davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
EVERYDAY LUNCHEoNS.
Potato Soup.

GOOD all-round substantial dish
n which will do for a main dish is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03

It's blood. an it's bone. an it's muscle,
You're THROWN up there on the bar;
Next week fer job you kin rustic,
The fool tibet you are.
Oh, yes, they all think he's the candy,
A sport, a good fellow. who spends;
/ hope. when they say you're a dandy.
You're proud of your friends.
When you know jest how little there's
in il,
VIII you hand out your good money
still?
When you know they're but friends
OR q minute?
You probably will.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03

with salt and pepper and stir in the
eggs. Prepare small pieces of buttered
bread pour over the sauce and bake
Until hot in a moderate oven.
Chicken Scramble.
Add one cupful of shredded cooked
chicken 10 six or seven eggs, a half
cupful Of milk. butter. salt and pepper
10 taste. Stir and mix until well
cooked. Serve with buttered toast.
N.Au htAt ~eaQ
&C. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

high steppers IN single harness from
each exhibitor stable His winning
team included Sir Eric and Kitty Mel
bourne.
Another $500 trophy, the Sandy Point
challenge cup, offered by Reginald c.
Vanderbilt, president Of the American
Hackney Horse Society, for the best reg
istered harness horse of that breed, fell
TO Judge william II. Moore for the third
year. and thus became his property.
Lady Seaton won the first leg on the
trophy for him in 1917 and Bountiful
the second leg in 1918. The latter mare
tried for the prize yesterday. but her
stable mate, the bright bay gelding Mon
creiff, q beautiful horse and a brilliant
goer, was an outstanding winner. This
was the second Vanderbilt trophy won
by Judge Moore at the show, his brown
gelding Melancthon. the horse that first
defeated Field Marshal, having won the
Sir James challenge cup for gig horses
on Thursday evening. This cup was an
$3.50 gold trophy given by the late Alfred
G. Vanderbilt and named in memory of
his favorite gig horse Sir James. It was
the "lineal descendant" of the original
Waldorf-Astoria cup first offered in 1894.
and won outright many years later by
Judge Moore's hippic idol Forest King,
over whose grave at Pride's Crossing,
Mass, Is n bronze monument which
chronicles his great deeds In the show
ring.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
WORLD CUE RECORD
MADE BY COCHRAN
Iowa Contestant Returns 38t
Points in Balkline Title
Tournament.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoHK HERALn.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.---Walker Cochran Of
Iowa established a new high run worlds
record-3s4-to-day In the 1872 balkline
championship tournament at the Con-
gress Hotel in defeating George Sutton
OF Chicago. The blond Chicagoan never
had a look In. Cochran winning, 400 10
81. in five innings. It was in the fourth
inning that the record held by Willie
Hoppe, the champion, was eclipsed by
Cochran. Back IN 1915 in New York
Hoppe In an all star tournament set the
figures in worlds championship match
up to date were made by Ora Morning
star, with a mark of 272. last year. Two
years ago Cochran ran 265 against Slos-
son in a championship match.
After a mediocre start in the first
three innings, in which he was only able
to an,ass points, the youngster stepped
to tho table for his record breaking run.
He began with six shots that would
have taxed the skill OF a. three cushion
champion. And on his sixth shot he got
the balls together. He clicked off his
run with beautiful precision. His masse
shots were faultless. Only three times
during the entire run did the balls get
out Of hand, but with seeming ease
Cochran brought them together again.
The Iowa marvel had everything. His
drives for position were marvellous
Only once during the run was he in
serious danger. 1t was on his sl6th
point. All three balls froze on the
lower rail. but masse got him out
OF danger and with few pyrotechnics
sandwiched in he finally missed on a
spread draw shot to the cushion on his
3s5th shot. His miss cost him an
other record. He needed only nine
points to complete the required 400
Had he run out the nine he would have
equalled George Sutton's world 8
record of 100 an inning made in cham
pionship play in 1905.
In the other afternoon game the
champion of France defeated the cham
pion OF Europe. In other words, Roger
Cont. beat Edouard Horemans and the
count was 400 to lo5 in five innings.
The match was the shortest OF the
tournament and the Frenchman dis
played come of the most brilliant work
of the tourney He made runs of l47
and 149 in his second and third innings.
Horemans didn't have q chance after
the first inning. The Belgian won the
bank and ran 81. Then the young
Frenchman got the cue and started
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Programme for Final
Day of the Horse Show
MORNING.

MORNING
9:0O-Ciass II4--Eight Shetland ponies
In harness.
9:I5-CIass 1e2-Four ponies in harness,
not exceeding 12.2; J. W. Hartman and
r. &. Vanderbilt Cups.
9::5-Class 12I-FOur pairs ponies in
harness, over 1879 and not exec eding i4.2.
9:35-Class 1I5-Three pairs shetland
ponies In harness.
9:45-CIass 127-Single ponies In har-
ness under 1872 for the championship.
ness, 1872 to 14.e, for the championship.
l0:15-Class 157-Two Shetland ponies
io:s5~Ciass 1s9-Pairs Of ponies in
harness for the championship; Byford
iO:40-ciass 193-Eight ponies under
14.2 over jumps, IT. O in; ridden by
girls under IA years OF age.
14.2 over jumps IT. in; ridden by
boys under IA years of age.
IL 1:20-Ciass 183-Seyen ponies under 15
hands. over the Jumps; performance only
ii :4O-CIass 1D4-Nineteen children's
ponies under saddle under 14.2; ridden
1s:oo-class 2os-Fifty officers, jump
ers over the course; j. r.. Davis Cup.
AFTERNOON.
e:oo-Class ss-six pairs harness
horses over 14.2, not over 1871.
2:l5-Ciass 159-Ponies under saddle,
for the championship.
e:3O-Ciass I46-Five gated saddle
mares. two entries.
2:40-CIass 33-Ten harness horses over
3:oO-CIass I44-Saddle horses over
1f.2. not exceeding 15.e. for champion
ship; Charles y. Cove Cup.
3:35-Ciass 145-Saddle horses over 1872,
for the championship.
final; J. Ford johnson, Jr., Cup.
Observation-Disclosures horse team by
National Biscuit Company.
4:i0-Ciass S4-Seyen pairs harness
horses over 1871. not over 1853.
4:25-Class I58-Ponies under saddle
for the championship.
4:a5-Class 105-Four four-in-hands,
S:Oo-Ciass 9I-Five ladies' phaetons.
5:l5-Class 213-Mares or geidings for
the Squadron A Challenge Cup; second
part; nine entries.
EVENING.
8:0O-CIass 52-Eighteen light work
horses shown to suitable working We
hicies; Axle Valve Co., Inc, Of \. y,
Cup.
s:eO-Class o4-singIe harness horses
over 14.2, not over 15.e, for the cham
pionship; Harry Content Cup.
s:35-Class ei4-Polo pony teams play
ing in indoor polo games.
S:45-Class 95-Singie harness horses
over I5.2, for the championship; Charles
ID. Lanier Cup.
9:O0-CIass 215-Poio pony teams Of
three mounts; eleven entries.
9:IJ-Exhibition by Squadron a.
9:30-Class 96-fairs Of harness horses,
over I4.2, not over 15.2. for the cham
pionship: David L. Matiack Cup.
9:JO-Ciass 9s-Pairs OF harness horses
over I5.2, for the championship; Il. Il.
Stotesbury Cup.
O:5O-Ciass I.S-Heavywcight hunters
championship; DIR. Thomas q. Ashton
Cup.
IG :OO-CIass Is9-Mddleweight hunters
champion ship; Plaza Ho.sl Cup.
IO:iO-Class IS0-I.ightweight hunters
champ mpionship; William ii. Wanamaker,
Jr., Cup.
10 :20LC!ass 1s0-Twenty-eight hunters
over triple bars; Commodore Cup.
IO:45-Class I9l-Presenting John X.
Townsend Plate to most consistent hunt
er during the show.
Class i24-Preseniing Cedarcrcst Farm
trophy to exhibitor winning greatest num-
her OF ribbons in harness pony class.
IO:5O-Class 18s-Two horses for the
high jump.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

things. He used many perfect masse
shots and every time he missed he
left the balls safe Cont had an aver
age OF so and Horemans 2l.
Willie Hoppe scored his third straight
win In the evening game when he de-
feated Ora Morningstar OF San Diego.
400 to 213, in eight innings. The cham
pion gave a display OF billiards in the
fifth inning which caused the oldtimers
TO cheer time and again.
His run Of 2S2 was little short OF mar
ve,lous. A remarkable feature OF his
run was the fact that Willie was COM
yelled 20 register ia points in open
table play before he was able to gather
the balls in position for his famous
nurse.
IN HIS first 100 points OF the run he
executed eleven three cushion shots with
perfect precision. After he got the
spherolds in line he was seldom in
trouble. his drives for position were
beautifully timed his miss In the 283d
shot was spread draw.
Morningstar had tough leave and
was unable to score. Morningstars best
effort came In the first inning, whon
he ran 9s from the bank. Willie ran
out his "a in the eighth inning. Score
by innings:
COCHRAN VS.. SUTTON.
Cochran--s. o. :. ss4. o. Total. 400; aver
age. so; high run, 3S4
sutton--O, i. 4. 90. &C. Total. 81; average,
II 2-5: high run, 20.
HoREMANs VS.. CONT.
Horemans-e4. J., 0. Z. 8. Total, 1856 high
run, %: average. FL.
Conti-2s. I47, i49, SO. IA. Total. 100; high
run, i49; average, 30.
HOPPE. vs. MoRNINGsTAR.
Hoppe-5. 10. 20. o, 2s2. A.. 0. 24-Totai,
Morninsstar-sS. 8. 40. 10. Z. o. 81. 1-rotal.
213.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
How Ribbons Were Awarded
the Fifth Day of the Horse Show

Class 30Thoroughbred mares. First. Fair
Eleanor. ch. m. owner, Charles Holloway. q,
under First, Irvington Autocrat. br. s..
owner. cassiiis Farm; second. Hamilton
Model. b. g.. owner, James Cox Brady; third.
Hamilton Model IL, b. s., owner. Mrs. Don
Glass 4I-Pony stations for the champion
SHIP First irVins,on FaT% ASsooGa sseoGG siton p on
Model. b. s.. owner. James Cox Brady.
Glass 42-Pony mares. for the champion
| ship. First. Irvington Bounce ILL.,, b. m.'
owner Cassilis Farm; second. The Moth
b. m. owuer. Miss Constance S. Regan.
Glass '1-Thoroughbred stations. three
years or over First. Manister Toi. br; 3,
second, Sands Of Time, ch e.. owner Re
mount Service; third, Ivanevitch, ch. s..
owner, Adolph vogt.
Glass 1oe-Cavalry rcmounts. a. Charles
schwartz Cup. First, Aliahmande. eh. e.
tillery, Fort Riley, Kan; second, subInersi.
BILE. ch. g., owner, the Cavalry school, Fort
oMns ass Keno hss seics ae fourth Kay Oh eh
owner, Troop X, New York State Troopers.
Glass l61-Heavywe!ght horses; suitable to
owner, william McsIath: second. vieeroy.
gr. g., owner George Watson.
Glass 165-Qualified hunters, heayyweight.
Ciothier, Jr; second Judge. br. g.. owner.
Isaac II. Clothier, Jr. third. Durwood Rob
erts, ch e., owner, isaac ii. Ciothier, Jr. Z,
fourth, Octagon, b. g., owner Foxcatcher
Farm
Glass 1e4--Championship for horses SUIT
able to become hunters. First. Foxcatcher.
b. g., owner. Foxcatcher Farm: second, Fair
Eleanor, ch. M, owner Charles Holloway.
Glass fh5-Children's ponies, under SADDLE,
under 142 hands: ridden by boys under IA
years First Never Bounce. b. c., owner,
Miss Corinne Poth second, Bantam Princess.
ch M. owner. William H. Moore; third.
Firelight, ch. c., owner, John Vanneck;
fourth. Halcyon Midnight, blk. m, owner.
Horace $. Bell.
Glass 125-Three ponies IN harness. under
i42 hands; the property OF one exhibitor.
First Woodroyd Farm; second. Cassills
Farm third, Cedar Crest Farm; fourth, the
Misses Jean s. and Constance F.. Regan.
Glass f56-Children's ponies. under saddle,
under 14.2 hands: ridden by girls under II
years. First, Chestnut Blossom, ch. m.
owrar, Mrs. Francis p. Garvan: second.
Poth third. Dilwyne Dolly. ch. m, owner.
Dilwyne Farm; fourth, Cutie Pig, ch. M,
owner, Diwyne Farm.
Glass 16s--Hackneys in harness. o-er f4.2
hands; Sandy Point Challenge Cup. First,
Moncreiff. b. c., owner William H. Moore !:
second. Bountiful. b. h., owner, William IL.
Moore.
Glass es-pony tandem. not exceeding 10
hands. First, Queenie Horace. br. m. and
Cedar Crest Farm; second, Silver Tips L.
gr. T.. and Silver Tips H.. gr. g.. owner
Francis y. and Miss Flora Garvan third.
Pearl. blk. s., and Princess Largo blk. g.
owner, Anthony w. s. and Miss Mabel Gar
van.
Glass 13s--saddle horses. over f4.2 and moi,
exceeding 1872 hands. First. Driftwood Blaze.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Lafayette Beats c. c. N. Y.
in Cross Country Contest

The G. c. N. Y. cross-country team
lost It's second dual meet of the season
Yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park wher
u was defeated by Lafayette. The score
was is to 81. The first three men to
finish were all members OF the visiting
team. bob" Crawford. captain of the
team. was tho individual winner, finish
ing 600 yards ahead OF Kempcr, his
teammate. Harper beat out Patent Of
the Lavender barriers for third place.
Tracey. the crack Lafayette runner.
hurt his leg and was forced to
withdraw at the end of the first three
miles.
Both the teams are entered in the
intercollegiate next Monday, but Il Is
doubtful IL either will compete. Coach
Bruce of Lafayette declared after the
meet that the participation OF hls team
is improbable. while Coach Mackenzie
and Manager Chainoff decided not 70
some time ago. The meet, therefore.
marked the last appearance OF the two
teams In this sport this season.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

br. c.. owner. Mrs. Walter II. Hanley: sec
ond. Hazel May, ch. M, owner Mrs. Loula
Long Combs; third. Sceptre, b. M, owner
Miss Katherine Kennedy Tod; fourth. Bohe-
mian SILK. ch. m, owner, Mrs. Leland Stan
ford Wood.
Class ioi-Tandelns. exceeding 15.1 hands.
First, Ruxton. b. g., and Bountiful, b. M.
owner. William II. Moore; second, Irvington
Gannymede, ch. g.. and Fairview Princess.
ch. M, owner, Marlin Farm; third. Seaton
Sylvia, b. m. and Seaton Durbar. b. g..
owner, II. Lawrence Smith; fourth. Mont
peier Lady, ch. m, and Montpeiier Eugenia'
Glass 10N-Hackneys In harness, lf.2 hands
and under; the Montpelier Challenge cup.
Ea First E sir Eric ?, ga tgre 9gwner wooaroyd 9r
Mrs. James Putnam.
Glass i77-Sweepstakes for qualified hunt
registered by National steeplechase and
Hunt Association, or the Canadian Hunt As
sociation. First Sir L!nsin br. g. owner.
ch. e.. owner. Isaac II. Ciotnier. Jr: third.
Silvercrest. gr. g. owner, Miss Becky Lanier ::
fourth, Down E4st. ch. g., owner, Miss
Becky Lenier.
Glass s6-lairs of horses stations, mares
or geldngs. over 1873 hands-First, Ruxton.
b. g.. and Seaton Sandringhan. b. g.. owner.
William H. Moore; second, Irvington Gany-
mede, CHI g., and Fairview Princess, b. M.
owner, Marlin Farm; third, Reputation. b.
m, and Distinction formerly Princess).
b. M. owner. Mrs. Loua Long Combs.
course by teams Of two officers taking the
fences two abreast, twice around-tirst,
entry of the Cavalry School, Fort Riley Kan
sas: second entry OF the Cavalry School.
Fort Riley, Kansas; third. entry of Remount
Service.
Glass 17i-Hunt teams-First Isaac II.
Ciothier. Jr's. team second Fairfield and
Westchester County Hounds; third. Fox
catcher Hounds: fourth. Miss Becky Lanier.
Glass 2O7-Officers' chargers for the cham
plonship. First. Alahamande. ch. g. owner.
Third Cavalry. Sd +. ~. Fort Myer. Va. :
second, Submersibie. ch. &, owner, the
Cavalry School. Fort Riley. Kansas.
Glass 1s6-The Grafton board jump. First,
Tourraine, ch. g.. owner, Remount Service;
second, Blarney Boy. br. r.. owner, Troop
f. First Cav IN. G. y. s. third. KisInet
ch. g., owner Adoph Vogt fourth, Surefire.
Glass fiI-Pair OF ponies, not exceeding
l3 hands. First. Queenie Horace, br. m,
and Bushnell Polly Southworth, br. m.
owner, Cedarcrest Farm: gecond. Irvlngton
Cadet, blk. o., and CRssils Comedy, blk. g.,
owner, Cassilis Farm: third, Silver Tips l.,
br g.. and silver Tips H., gr. s., owners
Francis L. Garvan, Jr., and Miss Flora
Garvan.
Glass ff3--Hackneys in harness. waldorf
Astoria Cup. First, Montpelier Corinne. ch.
M, owner. Montpelier Farm; second. Mon
crelff b. e.. owner William II. Moore.
Glass 149-Stake for five gaited saddle
horses. First. Sinbad. Oh. e., owner, +. W.
Mathiesen, Jr. second. Eastern Star, ch. g.,
owner, o. w. Lehman; tn:rd Judge Thur
man, b. g., owner. Mrs. Louia Long Combs;
fourth, The VGmp, en- m. owner. T. W.
Mathiesen, Jr
Class 1s1-righ. jump for cup presented by
William II. Moore. First Going Up, br. g.,
owner, Fred Wettach; second, Watch Me,
b. M. owner, Mrs. J. Hertz.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Children's Day at Show
Most Attractive of Week
Little Ones Exhibitors as
Well as Spectators.

Children largely made up the audience
Of the Horse Show yesterday afternoon.
BIT. tNat was TO be expected. for Friday
has always been looked upon az their
day, they being exhibitors as well as
onlookers. Mrs. George Albert Legg,
who was one OF the early arrivals.
brought her young daughter with her :
Miss Virginia L. Alexandra had one of
her small nephews with her; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wagstaff brought their two
young sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Moore had box full OF the future
generation.
Nearly all the other boxes were filed
with kiddies. Major aud Mrs. John g.
o. Marriott OF England. who are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
III. Kahn, were among those who at
tended the show yesterday afternoon.
Others included Miss Betty Collamore,
Mrs. Edwin III. Weatherbee, Mrs. Philip
A. S. Franklin. Mrs. Charles A. Truax.
Mr. Lewis Z. Waring, Mrs Herbert pell
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Yankee Fencers Score in
Opening Bouts With British
cial Despatch % THE NEw YoRK Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 10.

America got or to n commanding lead
in The American British fencing matches
which began here tonight by winning
the first four straight bouts. Sherman
Hall OF New York defeated Lieut.. G. a.
Kershaw. British Navy, to ?; Major
Harold Rayner Washington Fencing
Club, defeated Major II. VI. y. Willough-
by OF the British Army, 8 TO 2 Major
Francis W. Honeycutt. Washington
Fencing Club. defeated Lieut. Col
Aridley Martin. British Army. to 2.
and Henry Breckenridge defeated Capt
r. II. Wand-Titley, British Army, TO l..
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mrs. w. Russell Grace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto w. Lehman, Dr. and Mrs. p.
Flewellen Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Graham Miles, Mr.. and Mrs James
Putnam, Messrs. Price Mckinney, Regan
Mckinney. Jackson X. Deering, i. w.
Matthiessen. Burns Henry. master OF
the Crosse Point Hunt D. :. Igiehart.
f. Sklddy Won Stade. Harry McNair.
David Aratiach and william $. Miller OF
Balmano Castle, Perthshire. Scotland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Additional Sports on Pages IL and l3
British Yachtsmen to
Challenge for Race

ONDON. Nov IS ASSOCIATED
Press). - British yachtsmen
have decided to challenge
America for another yachting contest
for the British American cup, TO be
contested in American waters by
boats OF the six meter class. 1t was
said here to-day that America had
agreed that the race be held under
the international rules. The chal-
lengers have suggested September as
the most suitable month.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Results of Cue Matches

In the interstate class c amateur
balkline championship tournament In
progress In Cranfield's room, John w.
Low last night defeated John r. Johann,
$50 to SS. in thirty-four innings. The
winner had high run of II, while the
losers best string was 0.
John Mills last night defeated T. Bur-
dett, 80 to 10. I'm fifty-four innings in
the New York State amateur three
cushion championship tournament in
the Rational Recreation In Brooklyn.
In another game Louis A. Servatius tri-
umphed over Peter Farace. 80 to 2S.
James Mature defeated L. Silver.
125 to 104, in the New York State pro-
fessional pocket billiard championship
tournament in Lawicr Brothers room in
Brooklyn last night. Mature made a
high run OF 81. Two games will be
played tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Collegiates to Play.

Starting Tomorrow afternoon the Collegiate
Big Five viii open It's home season against
the State Big Five at Starlight Amusement
Park, I7Tth street and Westchester avenue.
Teams desiring 20 arrange home and homa
games with the Collegiate on any night ex-
cept Thursday can do 80 by writing c. r,
Linton. 1888 Eighth avenue, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ATIONAI, HORSE S4OW--POI OIO-CHAMPIONSFIIP BILLIARD
Riding and Driving Club
Wins Indoor Polo

The New York Riding and ID
Club defeated Durland's in the fir
the indoor polo tournament held IL c..
Junction with the National Horse
at Squadron A last night, and wen ihe
John X. Townsend challenge cup, rhf
score was 13 to y
Sherman played brilliant garc
the Riding and Driving Club. He cicy
four BS.ls in the first period and two
I'm the final. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
McRurney School Wins.

McBurney School defeated Chelsea School
in y football game IN Central Park yostor-
Gas afternoon ol ~ 60 T.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

QUALIFIED thoroughbred hunter, chestnut
mare. log hands; show horse. Owner =
name and telephone, l.. J MO1LER, Broad
tsas
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Large Gathering at Night.

There was another large gathering for
the night session, the polo being watched
with much interest.
Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson. Mrs Belmont
Tiffany and Mr.. Joseph Kennedy were
in one OF the arena boxes.
With Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fleit-
mann were Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Fleit-
mann, Jr., Miss Fleitmann and Mr.. John
Van s. Bloodgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. David wagstaff had in
their party Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward
Davis. Mr.. Theodore Frelinghuysen and
Mr.. Harry Worcester Smith.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon in
box 81 were Mr. and Mrs. Archibald G..
McIlwaine. Jr.
In box Is with MIR. Harry y. Hollo-
way were Mrs. Harry Hardness Mrs.
Clark Pritchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Douglas of Minneapolis. Mr.. George y.
Hulme, Mr.. Robert Schuett and Capt.
Charles Allison.
With Judge and Mrs. william IL.
Moore In box 80 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentiss Coonley OF Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Moore and Mr.. Paul Moore.
Among others present were Mr. w.
II. Nelson voss. Miss Alice Voss
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Won der
Horst Koch. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard New
ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Nee. Bowman
Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann. Mr.. Regi-
nald G. Vanderbilt and Mr.. John r.
Townsend.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

BEAUTIFUL. blue ribbon HACKNEY mare sc',
or let for season. Riverside sol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-15

Francesca are guests ut the home oi
Mrs Flora Burbank.
Mrs. Gertille Burbee and daughter,
Eleanor who have been spending the
summer ut II, o. Coleman's returned
to Staten Island Thursday.
Harry Anderson severed two cords
ON his right hand with scythe last
week. '+H
Mrs. Flora Burbank. George Bur
bank, Mrs. Hugh Benson, Mrs. f, Il.
Lyons and daughter Francesca visited
relatives at bennington Sunday.
f. l.. Lyons and VIM. Jangro of
Greenfield, who were taking trip to
Lake Champlain called on Mrs, Flora
Burbank Saturday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Il. X. Nash OF Water.
bury Conn, and Mrs, X S. Gillette OF
Eoston are guests at j. j, Johnson's,
Other guests, who have visited them
Secently are Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. Et'
man of New York, Mr. and Mrs. II. X,
Davis of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Vanemden of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, L. Burbank attend
ed Manchester fair Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright OF
Greenfield are guests at the home Of
III. II. Benson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-15
NOTICE

To the TnxpnverS Of the Nillnge OF
Remington.
4 Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows: $40
on the dollar for the Village Tax 20
cents on tn dollar for the Highway TaT
.or tho Grand List OF 1921
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify you that / will attend
Int the Bennington county Savings
Bank from o'clock a. IN. until o'clock
D. IN.
There will be a discount OF per
cent ON Village Tax II paid within 80
days.
c. II. DEWEY Treasurer.
Bennington. Vt. .'uly Is. 1921.