davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Two Athletes
Race DeadHeat
InBronx Event
Decgan and McCuinnes in
Tie for First Time Prize
Over Five Mile Course
By Jack Masters

Jimmy Mclaughlin. Of St Jerome's
Catholic Club, running one of the
headiest races ever flashed by novice,
von the weekly road run Of the Bronx
Manhattan Athletic League yesterday
afternoon for the second consecutive
.ime. Last week Mclaughlin carried
the St. Jerome eolors TO first place in
sa;r,v fast time from the four-minute
mark. Yesterday the officials cut his
allowance to $50. but the Irish ath-
le.e's monopoly or the honor place con-
tinued, he being equally effective from
me shorter mark The time was 1850
for about five miles.
Ideal weather was the magnet that
lured the medal hunters to the mark
At the St Jerome Club in the Bronx,
ard they came IN such numbers that
rev entry record for the league was es-
tsblished Thirty-one athletes started
and ali finished. and no race held this
season has furnished more thrills per
mile than did yesterdays affair
The first nipple of excitement came
with the leg-weary Mclaughlin racing
I'D TO the tape followed by NJ Ike Dwyer,
q the Mohawk a c.. and J. Murray. OF
ne Morning. de. Mclaughlin having
won the last race 1t was hardly eX-
pected that Re would outsprint the vet
ersn Dwyer but the St Jerome harrier
not only OUTRAGED his opponent, he out
generated him.
Runners in Dead Heat
Then. when the spectators were about
II move away from the finish line, they
we're treated 10 the unusual spectacle
o. q dead heat tor fast time prize. The
participants were Willie Deegan. St.
Anselms a. G.. and Jack McGuiness,
unattached. both OF whom started from
the fOrty-flve- second mark.
McGuinnes overhauled the St
A9selni' man about seventy wards from
the finish line and the pair raced al
most stride Tor stride until nearing the
end where the rhythm broke when Nc
Gunnes led by inches
With only five yards TO go Deegan
again drew up abreast OF his rival. and
mus the men flashed across the line in
p dead neat The four clocks in action
registered 2G:51, and both men were
credited with fast time honors in the
distribution Of points.
F. Teschbaum. of st. Mary's c. c.. q
limit man, led the procession of thirty
one runners to the first quarter post,
where T. Murray went to the front
without extending himself. Murray
hold the lead until the first mile was
cdverei. then he was Joined by Nc
Laughin Dwyer and j Brooks, unat-
tached.
Four Alternate the Pace
This quartet alternated the pace
Until the last quarter, when McLaugh-
I'm showed that he had more reserve
than the rest by sprnting away to &
rfceeu ward advantage. Dwyer came
fast. has NOT fast enough to stop Nc
Aauchhn who showed fine form in the
stirring GMsh fight. The St. Jerome
co.ors hreeeod across the tape fully
nifty Yards In front Dwyer, who was
second led Murray. the third man, by
about thirty Yards.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
tleiscllcr Takes First
Place in nr0OkEyn Run

With handicap Of four minutes, Jo-
Seph Fleischer, of the Trinity a. c.,
Won the weekly road race of the
Breohlyn a. a., held yesterday after
noon from the Citizens Democratic
timed in 2s:So fer the four and one
half mile course. finished fifty yards
ahead Of L. Miofsky, Of the Morning
side A. C., vino started from scratch
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Crunden Beals Werns
In knights Road Race

Walter Crunden won the weekly road
run Of the knights of St. Antony held
Yesterday over the three and one half
nile Greenpoint- Williamsburg course,
osooAlyn. Crunden, with handicap Of
Two minutes, led W. Werns by about
zen yards. Fast time prize was &C
counted Tor by Sterling Wheelock,
Vhe-minute man, who OUTRAGED A. Maak
'as scratch man.
q Glif
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Baseball Bill Up to Governor

ALBANY. March Governor Mil
Ter has before him bill known as the
KaVanaugh- -Merrigan measure. the OBJ
iect of which the trainers declare is to
keep baseball clean" Passed unan-
mously in both houses Of the Legisla-
ture, it is expected that the Governor
win attach his signature 10 1t.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Louisville SUuad at Camp

MOBILE, Ala, March l3-The Louis
Vile American Association baseball
team, in charge of Manager Joe Nc
Carty, fifteen players strong, arrived
here tonight to train for the next
three weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
See and feel it ACT

Present this coupon. for the 1o-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Marx
ths absence Of the viscous film Sec how teeth
wfiten as the flua~coats disappear
The results are quick and apparent. A little
book tells the reasons for them. For your own
sake learn how much they rnean.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Whirlwinds Defeat Kingston

The New York Whirlwinds defeated
the Kingston basketball team, 56 to o.
at the 22d Regiment Armory last night
Friedman, of the locals. was the indi-
vidual star, registering ten floor goals
and four Baskets from fouls.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
j. Now a new denial era

Dental science, after years Of research, has
fonnd ways to combat hlnn day by day. The
methods have been proved efficient by many
careful tests. High authorities endorse them.
And millions OF people now employ them.
largely by dental advice.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Clan MacDuH Eleven
Defeated by BROOKLYN

One Of the hardest fought games in
the annual series for the La Sultsna
Cup, at the Ridgewood grounds in
Brooklyn, yesterday ended in favor of
the Brooklyn Football Club over Clan
MacDuH by the score Of goals to /.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

at special meeting after the game
with Dartmouth. Watson prepared for
college at Townsend Harris Hall. Of
Manhattan, where he was captain OF
the basketball FIVE. He plays center.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Watson to Lead Columbia Five

Lester Watson, junior in the busi-
ness school, was elected to lead the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

GAMES THIS WEEK
Wednesd day-Penn at Dartmouth Prince
ton at Yale.
Saturday-Penn a. Princeton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

Hutchinson.
Rolls-1st 81 Mrs A. T. Hutch
inson.
Cornbread-1st 81 Mrs. w. B.
Mckenzie; End so Mrs ]. ]. Ben
nett.
Cocoanut cake-1st $1.50 Mrs.
Hugh Smith; End ST Mrs. w. B.
Mckenzie.
Lightbread loaf-1st $1.50 Mrs.
Geo. Farrand; End 81 Mrs. W. B.
Covington.
Table runner-1st ST Miss Hat
tie Gibson; End so Miss Bert
Gibson.
Centerpiecc-1st ST Miss Mag
gle Mclean.
Camisole-1st 81 Miss Bert
Gibson; End so Miss Maggie Nc.
Lean.
Doll-1st so Miss Matte Nc.
Donald.
Pillow cases-1st ST Miss John
sic Gibson; End so Miss Maggie
Mclean.
Best baby dress-1st 81 Mrs
]. L. Mckay.
Best petticoat-lst 81 Miss
Bert Gibson.
Dress--1st ST Miss Effie In
gram; End so Miss Bert Gibson
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Canning Club.

Best collection fruits and veg
etables-1st $40 Ruby Mcdonald;
End SIS Monnie Gay; 3rd $40;
18th S. Josephine Covington.
Best jar beans-1st ST Grace
McKinnon; End so Mamie Gibson.
Tomatoes-lst 81 Mamie Glib
son; End so Johnsie Gibson.
Lima beans - LIST 81 Ellen
Maske; End so Grace McKinnon.
Pepper-1st 81 Ellen Maske.
Corn list ST Maggie Mclean.
English peas-1st ST Grace
McKinnon; End so M a I'M lie
Gibson.
Field peas-lst 81 Maggie Nc
Lean; End so Mamie Gibson.
Peaches-1st 81 Ellen Maske;
End so Mamie Gibson.
Pears-lst 81 Sallie Kelly.
Apples-lst 81 Johnsie Gibson;
End so Mamie Gibson.
Blackberries - 1st 81 Mamie
Gibson; End so Sallie Kelly.
Squash-1st 81 Grace McKin'
mon.
Kraut-1st 81 Maggie Mclean;
End so Effie Ingram.
Fruit pie-1st 81 Mrs. A. J,
Harrington.
Cottage Cheese-1st ST Mrs
!Blacker; End so Mrs E. B
IO'Brien.
Ginger snaps-1st ST Mrs. w
O. Ellerbe.
Butter-1st 81 Mrs. w. B. Gov
Iington; End so Mrs. A. J. Har
rington.
Stickies-1st so Mrs. E. T
Harrington.
Doughnuts - 1st ST Mrs F
Blacker.
Milk--1st so Mrs. ]. B. Rey
nolds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Jersey Cattle.
REGISTERED

Bull, 3 years and over; 1st, So,
by mays Fancy Fox" belonging
to Rockingham Block, Jersey
breeders.
End prize, ST, by Bob of Oak
wood" belonging to the Zion
Block.
Cow, 3 years and over, So, by
"Broadacre Belle, belonging to
Mrs. ]. A. McAulav.
Bull, l year and under 2, S.
by Alice Buttercup's Fancy
Stockwall, belonging to Sully
Manor.
Heifer, under one year by
"Romo's Jersey Queen, 2nd," be
longing to John w. Capel.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
High School
Home Economics Exhibits:

Best Biscuit-1st of $3.50 to
Ruby Little and Mary Nichols;
End of $1.00 to Ella Kelly.
Best Cornbread-1st of $3.50
to Ada Morgan and Blonde Shaw;
End of $1.00 to Audrey Baldwin
and Lila Boggan
Best Rolls 1st of $3.50 to Mar
garet Hall.
Cocoanut Cake-1st of $3.50 to
Mamie and Lena Watkins and
Louise Green
Chocolate Cake LIST of $1.50 to
Katie Hicks and Lizzie Webb.
Doughnuts- LIST of $1.50 to
Margaret Terry and Lille Ed
wards.
Best Velvet Hat-1st of $1.50
to Martha Fletcher Biggs; End of
$1.00 to Reba Blacker.
Embroidered Centerpiece- LIST
of so to Bruce Gore.
Luncheon Set list of so to
Reba Blacker.
Girls under IL years
Plain sewing (machine) LIST Of
Continued ON Pare 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Swine.

Best Poland China Boar; So,
Jas. w. Mckenzie.
Best Poland China Sow; So, to
James w. Mckenzie.
NON-REGISTERED CLASSES
Best sow and litter; 81, to Geo.
w. Farrand.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Ladies' Handiwork.

Ladies' Handiwork.
Best Patchwork Quilt-Miss
Anna Leak Ledbetter, 75c.
Best Woven Counterpart
Mrs. M. L. Tucker, 75c.
Best Crochet Bed Spread-O
K. Flynn, SOC.
Best Knotted Counterpane-
Miss Pattie Monroe, SOC.
Best Embroidered Counterpart
Mrs. Homer Baldwin, SOC.
End best Embroidered Counter
pane-Mrs. Lucy Russell, 25c.
Best Hdkf. case-Mrs. c. A.
Shafer Hamlet,) SOC.
Best Hemstit c hing-Mrs.
Maude Coppedge, SOC.
Best Rag Rug-Mrs. Lucy
Russell, SOC.
Best Baby Socks-Mrs.. Lucy
Russell, SOC.
Best Mittens-Mrs. c. w. Glib
son, SOC.
Best Luncheon Set-Mrs. John
Brewer, SOC.
End best Luncheon Set-Mrs.
&c. H. Shaw, Csc.
Best Socks-Mrs. w. B. Daw-
kins, SOC.
Best Stockings-Miss Annie
Cole EllerbeO SOC.
End best Stockings Mrs.
James O'Brien, 25c.
Best Dress Scarf-Mrs. Ben.
son Thomas, SOC.
Best Centerpiece, crochet edge
Mrs. Beall Davis, SOC.
Best Table Cover-Mrs. A. G.
Corpening, SOC.
End best Table Cover-Miss
Lizzie Covington, 25c.
Best Tatted Yokohama Sin
clair, 25c.
Best Baby Cap-Mrs. Sallie
|Chance (Ellerbe,) 25c.
Best Work Bag-Bertha Gov
|ington (Ellerbe,) 25c.
Best Centerpiece, (emb. and
crochet Mrs. Joe Porter, SOC.
End best Centerpiece- J.
E. Haywood, 25c.
End best Table Mats-Miss
Lizzie Covington, 25c.
Best Collar Mrs. Sallie Chance
(Ellerbe,) 25c.
Best Crochet Yoke-Miss Lucy
Cheves (Ellerbe,) SOC.
Best Hdkf. (tatting)-Mrs
Stella Cameron, 25
Best Sofa Pillow-Mrs. FREQ
Hasty, SOC.
End best Sofa Pillow-Dr. Mil
Ter, 25c.
Best Pillow Cases Mrs. A. G
Corpenlng, SOC.
Best emb. Towel-Mrs. ]. F
BRADY, 25c.
Best Petticoat Flounce-Mrs
Farley Long, 25c.
End best Petticoat Flounce-
Elizabeth Dawkins, 25c.
Best Corset Cover-Mrs Fair
ley Long, 25c.
Best Gown Mrs. Beall Davis
Csc.
Best Home-Made Coat Mrs
James Lowe, 25c.
Best Shirt Mrs. R. L. Hinson
Jr., Is.
End best Shirt Mrs, Dol
Hatcher, 25c.
Canned carrots-1st 81 Mrs
]. w. Capel.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

L. Reynolds.
Best Jar field peas-1st ST. Mrs.
C. w. Gibson; End so Mrs. Claud
Covington.
Dixie relish-1st 81 Miss Ellen
Maske.
Peach pickle-1st ST Miss
Mamie Gibson; End so Miss Mag |
gle Mclean.
Blackberry Jam-1st ST Miss
Effie Ingram; End so Miss Hattie
Gibson.
Chill sauce list 81 Miss Effe
Ingram.
Onion pickle-1st 81 Miss Efie
Ingram.
Apple jelly-1st 81 Miss Hattie
Gibson; End so Miss Effie
Ingram.
Best single jar peaches LIST 81
Mrs. w. B. Coyington; End so
Mrs. Geo. Terry.
Best single jar pears-1st 81
Mrs. w. O. Ellerbe; End so Mrs.
Robert Terry.
Best jar blackberries-1st ST
Mrs. E. T. Harrington; End so
Mrs. David Burton.
Best jar huckleberIies-1st 81
Mrs. A. ]. Harrington; End so
Mrs. A. c. Covington.
Best jar currants-1st 81 Mrs.
David Bruton.
Best jar apples-1st ST Mrs. J.
J. Bennett; End so Mrs. c. w.
Gibson.
! Rest jar beans-1st 81 Mrs. c.
L. Reynolds; End so Mrs. w. O.
Ellerbe.
Pear preserves-1st ST Miss
Mamie Gibson; End so Miss
Johnsie Gibson.
Peach preserves-1st 81 Miss
Maggie Mclean.
! Apple preserves-1st 81 Miss
Johnsie Gibson; End so Miss Hat
tie Gibson,
Watermelon rind preserves
1st 81 Miss Maggie Mclean; End
so Miss Grace McKinnon.
Grape preserves-1st ST Miss
Nellie Gibson.
Cucumber pickle-1st ST Miss
Mamie Gibson; End so Miss Efie
Ingram.
, Chow chow-1st 81 Miss Min
ME Hinson; End so Miss Eller
/. Maske.
Grape jelly-1st ST Miss Hattie
Gibson.
l. Blackberry jelly-1st 81 Mis-
!. Effie Ingram; End so Miss Hattie
). Gibson.
Grape juice-1st 81 Miss Eller
Maske.
: Apple juice-1st ST Miss Eller
Maske.
| Best velvet hat-1st $1.50 Mrs
OH. J. Bennett; End ST Mrs. c. w
Gibson.
). Organdie hat-1st $3.50 Mr.
Geo. Terry; End ST Mrs. Geo. Far
rand.
| Silk hat-lst $1.50 Mrs. Geo
0 Terry; End 81 Mrs. J. w. Capel.
Dresser Scarf-1st ST Mis-
). Maggie Mclean; End so Mis-
:. Hattie Gibson.
Green tomato pickle-1St S
). Miss Effie Ingram; End so Mis-
:. Maggie Mclean.
Beet pickle lst ST Miss Mag
). gle Mclean; End so Miss Grac'
IMcKinnon.
81 Chocolate cake-1st $1.50 Mrs
5. Hugh Smith; End 81 Miss Berth;
Baxley:
IL Chocolate cake by small girl
ST Birdie Cornell.
dl Marshmallow cake-1st Sis
a Mrs. Hugh Smith.
Caramel cake LIST $1.50 Mrs
: Hugh Smith.
}, Lady Baltimore cake-lst SIS
Mrs. Hugh Smith.
5. Blackberry cake list SIS
!. Mrs. ]. B. Reynolds.
Best plain cake LIST $3.50 Mrs
1
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Grade Cattle.
JERSEYS

Heifer, 2 years; lst, B. O'Brien,
$500.
Heifer, under l year; LIST So and
End 81, to Mrs. B. F. Palmer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
FAIR PREMIUMS
Best Community Club Exhibit

Best collection fruits and veg
etables-1st $500 to Mrs. w. B.
Covington; End Mrs. P. A. Maske,
$500.
Best collection preserves - LIST
SIS to Mrs. w. B. Covington; End
So to Mrs. P. E. Nicholson.
Best collection jams-1st SIS to
Mrs, w. B. Covington.
Best collection pickles LIST SIS
to Mrs. w. B. Covington; End So
to Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie.
Best pantry supplies-lst SIS to
Mrs. E. B. O'Brien.
Best collection meats-1st So to
Mrs. P. E. Nicholson; End 81 to
Mrs. w. B. Covington.
Best chow-chow-1st ST to Mrs.
E. T. Harrington; End so to Mrs.
A. ]. Harrington.
Best canned sausage-lst ST to
Mrs. R. B. Hutchinson; End so to
Mrs. A. ]. Harrington.
Best canned chicken-1st 81 to
Mrs. c. w. Gibson.
Best homemade soap-1st 81
to Mrs. Jno. c. Covington; End sc
to Mrs. w. O. Ellerbe.
Best collection driedfruit-lst
81 Mrs. P. E. Nicholson.
Apple jelly-1st ST Mrs, c. W
Gibson; End so Mrs. c. L. Rey
nolds.
Grape jelly-lst 81 Mrs. W. B
Mckenzie; End so Mrs. c. w
Gibson.
Blackberry jelly-1st 81 Mrs
J.J. Bennett; End so Mrs D. L
Coppedge.
Plum jelly-1st 81 Mrs. c. w
Gibson.
Green tomato pickle-lst S.
End so Mrs
G. L. Sullivan.
Pepper sauce list 81 Mrs. ]. A
Sullivan; End so Mrs. Veil;
Pinion.
Stuffed peppers-1st 81 Mrs
c. L. Reynolds.
Peach pickle-lst 81 Mrs. J. W
Capel; End so Mrs. David Brutor
Pear pickle-lst 81 Mrs. A.
Harrington; End so Mrs. A. {
Covington.
Beet pickle-1st ST Mrs. Davi'
Bruton; End so Mrs. Claud Gov
ington.
Watermelon pickle - 1st S
Mrs. A. ]. Harrington; End 5
Mrs. P. A.Maske.
Strawberry pickle-1st 81 Mrs
c. w. Gibson; End so Mrs. E. !
Harrington.
Watermelon preserves list 5
Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie: End 5
Mr.. J. A. Sullivan.
Apple preserves-1st 81 Mr.
Geo. Terry; End so Mrs. c. ]
Reynolds.
Blackberry jam-1st ST Mr.
c. L. Reynolds; End so Mrs. v
o. Ellerbe.
Grape preserves-1st 81 Mr.
P. A. Maske.
Cucumber pickle LIST ST Mr.
E. T. Harrington; End so Mr.
Vella Pinion.
Plum pickle LIST 81 Mrs. A..
Harrington.
English peas LIST ST Mrs. Clau
Covington; End so Mrs. Veil
Pinion.
kra-1st 81 Mrs. w. B, Nj
Kenzie; End so Mrs. w. {
Ellerbe.
Mixed vegetables 1sts$1 Mr.
David Bruton; End so Mrs. G.
Sullivan.
Peach preserves-1st ST Mr.
G. L. Sullivan; End so Mrs. c. V
Gibson.
Pear preserves LIST 81 Mr.
Robert Terry; End so Mrs. C.
Reynolds.
Pear harlequin-1st 81 Mr.
A. L. Ormond.
Fig preserves-lst 81 Mrs.
]. Harrington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
GUERNSEYS

Bull, 2 years; LIST, So, to T. ].
Fletcher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
IS WORLDS LARGEST ISLAND
Distinction Undoubtedly Belongs TO
New Guinea, If Australia Is TO
Be Excluded.

New Guinea, also called Papua, is
the largest island in the world, ex-
Guiding Australia. 1t lies north Of
Australia and south Of the equator,
and has an area of about 2l5,OOO
square miles, with an estimated ma
tive population of about 1OO0,0OO. OF
the total area in 1914, the southeast
portion, 10000 square miles, win a
population of 100000, was territory
Of the Commonwealth of Australia :;
the northeast portion, 10000 square
miles, with a population Of 10000,
was the German colony Of Kaiser
Wilhelm's land, and the west portion,
$4,000 square miles, with a pOpula-
ton of 100000, was part Of the Meth
erlands, East Indies. An expedition
of Imperial Australian troops took
possession Of the German territory on
September "a, 1914, and the former
German possessions in New Guinea
have been allOcated to the Australian
Commonwealth. The area Of the ter
ritory under British control has thus
been increased to about 160, 600 square
miles, with an estimated native poDu-
lation Of $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
MORGAN HORSE WINNINGS
AT OUR GREAT COUNTY FAIR
Miss Sabra Huestis Won in Saddle
Class with Gelding She Had
Trained Herself

Wnlowmoor, a year-old bay
geld:ng, very well ridden by Miss Sa-
bra Heustis, won the Ladies Saddle
Glass at the Addison County Fair;
with B. O. Wales Don, by Donlyn,
and ridden by Miss Fisk, taking sec
ond. Willowmoor is sired by Troaba-
dour of Willowmoor, the famous Nor
gan stallion at the head Of the Govern
ment Farm in Weybrdge Miss Heus-
It's, one of the most expert of the lady
riders in the vicinity, had trained the
horse for several weeks for the contest,
The first and second prize winners
in the open and remount classes lor
1921 foals were also sired by Irouba-
dour of Willowmoor, they being owned
and bred by L. T Vancelette and +.
II. Conlon respectively The third
prize winner in these classes was sired
/ by Scotland.
Mcmahon, sired by Scotland and
owned bv w. S. Todd won the Nor
gan stallion championship. The Todd
stable Of Middlebury also won the
yearling stallion class with a son OF Nc
Mahon and received third in this clas'
with a yearlng by Troubadour OF VII
lowmoor, second prize going to Bel
Wales vearlng by Donlyn. p. and J
| Mcmahon, managers Of the Todd sta
bles. also won with two geldings II
their classes.
Adelaide, a six-year-old bay MARI
sired by Snoqualmie, a half-brother t.
Trobadour of Willowmoor, won the La
dies Driving Class and the harness par
class with mate The class Tor pacint
roadsters was won by Irene, a Dlaci
mare raised at the Government Farm
and now owned by Jud Blaze.
b. o. Wales gelding Hero, sired b!
Bennington, won the mems saddle elias
with John Elmer's chestnut mare, bret
at the Government Farm and riddei
by Eben c. Ryder, getting secon'
place
A suitable place to show saddle ant
driving horses would aid materially II
drawing more entries to this interest
ng feature of the Addison County Fai
in succeeding years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
GRANVILLE
H. Ford was in Northfe ID recent.

A. H. Ford was in Northhe d recent
w.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Rice and two
children spent the weekend IN KoA-
bury.
D. N Rice has moved his family
to Randolph where he has purchased a
house
II. II. Hubbard and family were IN
South Londonderry the hrst OF the
week.
Mrs. Flynn Ford and daugter trma
spent a week with her parent in Ko-
chester recently.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Z. Ford spent a lew
days with her parents in EAST Kan
dolph the first OF the week.
Schools in town commenced ues-
day. Mrs. o. c. Briggs IS me teacher
at the Corner and Miss Marion lay
lor at Lower Village.
Charles Lawrence, A. A. Briggs Geo
Sargent, Fred Burke and san, Lester,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Taber, Carlton and
Hervey Taber attended NJ iddIebury
Fair last week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
MODERN MAN OF BUSINESS
Wins Success With Ideas That Would
Shock the Very Soul Of His
Grandfather.

A business man tells, in Peoples
Magazine how he commits suicide at
stated intervals.
81 die every little while, he says
az pretend that the end has come and
| ask myself what | am doing that
some one else could not do just as
well-or better. Since | contracted
the habit of killing myself off, | have
dropped one kind Of work after an
other. Keeping in mind that | may
drop off any minute, | have under
studies ready not only for myself out
for the other important men. we are
all unnecessary. The result Is our
business never was better. We are
all principals. Every one of our men
carries marshal's baton in his hay
erSaCk. The men under me seem 10
keep on saying every little while,
Here, you. get out of the way, And,
i'm self-protectiOn. | scramble up to d
higher place and all the rest OF the
men IIlONt lOl W ulh ~ VIZ f'''A'N
"Not only do l share authority, but
| share profits. The Il idea of bust
ness went out of our place years ago
Now it is always We 1t hurts me
every time l hear one of our men say
4 will do this or that when speaking
with customer. He is supposed to
say We will do that The We spir'
it is what we have cultivated because
we have realized that Il Is Il pretty
small individual.
$50, my advice to my fellow buSl-
ness man is to commit suicide every
little while. If they do the job hon
estly and in a workInanlike manner
they will find themselves constructing
the ladder that will land them In
heaven, not after they are in the
grave, but right here on this good OLD
earth Of ours"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-09
WHITING

Mrs. Irving Eastman returned Satur-
day to her home in Irvington, ~ ].
Miss Beatrice Needham has gone to
Orwell to attend the graded school.
Several of our young people are in
camps at Lake Dunmore for a week
Mrs. Harry Pierce has been i'll for
several days but is now convalescins.
Mrs. Thrall of Brandon is caring for
her
Miss L. Twitchell of Weybridge IS
spending some time with Mrs. Harry
Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Filion have been
entertaining relatives from New Hamp-
shire
Rev. Edward Sargent of Masslchu-
sets will preach in the Union church
Sunday, Sept IT,
Miss Helen Church of Shoreham has
been the guest of her cousin, Anna
Wooster, for several days.
Misses EVELYN and Eleanor Baldwin
won prizes in the Boys and Girls eX-
hibit at the County Far.
Herbert Pierce, wife and two daugh-
tiers of Richmond, have been recent
Guests If A G.. Fengard and Harry
Pierce.
Rev and Mrs. B. L. Chase and Du-
ane have returned from Massachu-
setts and New Hampshire wi here they
spent the last month
Miss Nellie Daniels, who has spent
the summer with relatives here, has
returned to Brockton, Mass, where she
is employed as a teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Filion and Misses
Wilma and Yvonne Filion attended
the reception Tuesday evening at the
home If Walter Hurlburt in Middle.
bury. Mrs. Hurlburt was MISS Aurort
Filion of this town.