davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
WELLINGTON

Joseph Flint of Mansfield Center is building a dam for Anton Hak. pearl button manufacturer, at Daleville. The dam is to be of concrete. 150 feet long. three feet wide at the bottom tapering to IS inches and feet high. MT. Flint with help is living in one of Mir. Hsk's tenes ments.
 Mrs. Estelle Prat, who has boarded three teachers the past two terms is not able to board them longer. and they. will be at Mrs. Walter Gahans
 Clarence Eldredge has moved to tho ell part of the Loomis house, owned by G. " Smith.
 The town schools closed last Friday for vacation of one week
 The Baptist church has been wired for electricity connection being made with the Delco light plant. The church is to be fixed up hard wood floors laid the walls and ceiling done over and the seats newly upholstered. Miss Rose Hall will pay for all improvements, except the electric lights. The Ladies' Aid society will pay for these, raising the money by sales and socials. There is about $50 on hand. there being a few gifts.
 Mir. Sladek is driving a new car.
 Oscar Hemmeler went Saturday to Washington D. C.. to visit his mother Mrs. Henry Starl1weather, returning this week.
 John Wostrel of Boston recently visit ed his father. Anton Wostrel.
 Frank Parizek went to New York this week on business.
 The Sunday school children are re- hearsing for Easter. There will be the usual program of recitations and singing, in charge of Miss Doris Amidon and Miss Elizabeth Parker.
 Frank Pelikan has left Fsrra's button shop and is working for Frank Parizell in his button factory. where he formerly was employed for three years.
 Miss Frances -Mersereau is having 2 pantry made and Mrs. Julius Meyer Is having interior work done at her home.
 Mir and Mrs. Sullivan. who bought the small house owned by Clarence EIdredge. after a short stay here, have returned to Stamford
 William Davis has finished cuttind trees at State Line and Is working for Clinton Eldredge fixing the roads in the south part of the town. W. C. Ruby. with help repairs the north section.
 Mrs Estelle Pratt has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Richard Burehnall at Hampton. and her son, Robert Pratt at Willimantic.
 Today Saturday. April 15. the exam nation for the new postmas aster takes place at tSafford Springs. Several peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
PLAINF1ELD

Arthur Mofht has recovered. from se- rious illness.
 Mrs. W. P. Babcook is recovering slowly
 The Ladies Aid society is to meet with Mrs. Samuel Wibberly Wednesday
 Good Friday, the Scouts, accompanied by Rev. William C. Prentice, hiked to the Quinebaug and returned to Plain1eld in time for evening service.
 Mrs William H. Donohue entertained and served refreshments to the S c. club No Friday afternoon. Members from Plainfield, Moosup and Jewett City were present.
 The funeral of Rev. William P. Phipps S1. former pastor of Plainfield Congrega- tionai church. was held at his home ir Waterbury. He had been in a preeari- ous condition for several weeks. He re- tired from active service in 1906, after forty years of. parish parochial work. He leaves his wife, (Mary William) and foul children. also a brother in Newton Mass. two sisters. Mrs. Marion Willard of Waterbury, and Mrs. F. Clarke ot PIainfel6.
 Rev ". C. Prentice will preach Sun day at 1 1 o'clock and in the evening at o'clock, the subject of the morning ser mon will be The Home Beyond the Sky A solo, Open the Gates of the Temple will be sung by MT. Royle. and an an; them. 0 Death Where Is Thy Sting, vii be given.
 Rev. R. P. Morrissey will hold service! today Saturday, when the water ant new fire will be blessed. Mrs. Charles Heap has been visiting T New Bedford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
ORDER OF PROTECTION,

At the 3tth annual session Of the Con. necticut Grand Lodge of the New Eng land Order of Proie ectilI neid in BriGgo- port. Wednesday. Grand Warden Henry c- Wendsli in his annual report made special mention of The good work done iy Mantle lodge of Mantle and Slater lodge of Norwich in the addition of new members 10 rheir roll list during the past genr. He recommended that the law committee prepare change in the by Jaws of the grand lodge whereby all pas ,yrand chapis ins he placed on an equal standing with that Of past grand war 6eus.
 This recommendation 4 approved by the committee on laws will place at least three resident women members of r1e order Of New London, who have served ss grand chaplsins of the grand lodge. on same footing with past grand uresidinz officers of the state. In ne vfrtv-slght subordinate lodges fin Con nsctfcut there has been 1l7 deaths dur Ing the year and their benefciaries have received S156oOo seventy-four new members have been Initiated. and inc present membership Is 6.73S. The grand Fna1ce committee presented a report rec iomrn nendlnr the adoption Of new bud ret expense account for the coming year whica affec-s several departments or 1ut order and their recomm eudatious were adopted whereby the saving Of severa hundred collars VII be made in the run .u.uE expenses Of the order
 In the election of officers for the com ing year Jossph c. Cisbby of Bridgeport was made grand warden; for vice war den. Thomas Payne Of Bridgeport; sec -erary. Henry C. Kendall Of New Ha- ven. treasurer P. Edward Whalen, New Haven chaplain Mary Eddy Waterbury guide. F. J Harrington Windsor guar d7an. Margaret E. Magee, New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
EIKs.

The following committees for Nor wich lodge. No. 43O, have been appoint ell by Exalted Ruler James J. Harring- ton
 Memorial committee: Arthur F. Camp bell. Morgan CTpnin, James Purdon, John P. Corcoran, A. W. Silverberg.
 Flag day committee: l., E. Millea, John NJ SwahnA William Fitzgerald, Charles r. Whitney, Leo Olevson.
 House committee William R. Stew ems, Charles Fox, Felix Callahan, Louis Gotthelf. Charles r. Wells Jeremiah A. Fitzgerald, Jamev J. Casey, Frank G. Aubrey, John P. Corcoran.
 Charity committee: Thomas R. Gran ey, A. W. Silverberg, John F. Fitzerald Felix P. Callahan, Charles Fox.
 Sttandin Investigating gcommittee: James P. Hayes. Samuel Goldberg, c. E Lane, William R Balcom, r. J. Harper NJ. D.
 Sick committee: Arthur F. Campbell John F. Fitzgerald. Charles T. Cassidy
 Organist, Hugh Kinder
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS

sentinel Minnie L. Barrow, Meriden !; trustees, C. J. Manwaring, of Mantle i;
 Horace Cook. of Waterbury Severen Johnson of New Britain; chairman fin ance committee, James Wheeler of New
 London chairman law committee, Fred
 w. Richards of New Haven chairman
 committee on appeals, J, A. Mcconnell,
 of Waterbury
 Representatives to the supreme lodge
 session to be held in Boston, May 9th,
 ]. E. Clabby, Bridgeport; Helen G. Casey of New Haven Sara F. Cook, Water | bury Clara Armbuster, New Haven J. r.. Christie, Bridgeport G. F. Hall Mer- den- Alternates Maude E. Hall, Mer- iden Margaret C. Romans, New Haven Emily R. Kingdom New London; Mar
 garet Sullivan. Branford Daniel O.. l Abby. Hartford Lillie Ennis. Bridge port: Chauncy Provost, Stamford. | The grand lodge session will be held | in Bridgeport April 13, 1923, and tthe executive board will meet next week in ! New Haven for the purpose of organ | ization and discussion of prospective plans for the coming fiscal year. $. W i Armstrong of the grand lodge committed
 on laws, of this city, was in attend | auce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
ANDOVER

Mrs. Faulkner and son. Lionel FauIt- ner. are spending some tine ln New York during ths Eastfr vacation froea Tufts college
 Missss Anna ard oiga IlBdho,u1. Vera and Marion Stanley and Ils HauIsoa. attended the wedding Saturday .n Nes Haven Of Christine White Of Ansovsr and Ellsworth CoFsll Of Abingdon. Cy-r. which was he'd at the home Of fh4 brides cousin. Mrs. Bruce. The bride was sttired in white satin and csrr.sI bououet of roses. They went on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. On their return they vili rex;de h Bolton where Mir. Co-ell Is employed.
 There is 10 be a dance Friday sr@z- ing, also one Saturday evening
 l.. IT. Porter of WIIlsmantlc vas a caller in town We6nesoay.
 Addison Bingham Of Hartford wns c H-isitar 4n town the Arst of the v~sk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The international board of directors of the Knights of Columbus held meet ing at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, last Sunday and reported that over So,000
 students had completed courses in the free night schools and correspondence school courses throughout the country during the past school year At the meeting it was voted to increase the offer of free scholarships by awarding 90 900 additional scholarships. The scholarships are open to any ex-servjce man. no matter where located, providing he shows satisfactory evidence of an honorable discharge from the army or
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
BALTIC

An old barn belonging to Mrs. Charles Douville of Willimantic road. near a troll ley track crossing. has been torn down. thus removing structure that has made this crossing a.dangerous one for the trav- cling public and the trolley cars.
 Among latest owners 10 register dogs are Joshua Heap, Simeon Herard and Patrick Murphy.
 zoel and Harry Gardner, IT., were Willimantic visitors Thursday
 Miss Louise Case was visiting her sunts and grandmother at Laurel HIl, , Norwich recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

navy. and undertakes to complete the course for which he applies.
 The assignment of the new quota of scholarships, is is said will make the Knights of Columbus school the largest mail system of instruction in the United States Estimating the monetary value of the courses offered with the cost of courses in ordinary correspondence schools, the new authorization of the board calls for the disbursement of $1,- 000,000 worth Of education to war vet erans,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

chair Quarterly reports of the secretary and treasurer were accepted as presented two applications were received and one new members initiated, Department gen. eral orders, No. 2 were read by the secre- tary.
 The corps extended an invitation to De- partment President Anna Clark of New London, with her staff from w w. Per kins Relief corps of New London and Sedgwiek Post, Nc 1 of Norwich, for din- ner with Sedgwiolz corps at the Bucking- ham Memorial at noon Friday. April 2s.
 The meeting closed with the American $ Creed and salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
MoosEHEARr LEGION.

At a well attended meeting of Nor wich chapter, No 124, Women Of Moose heart Legion, held Thursday evening Senior Regent Carolina Hastedt, presid- ing, Q large amount of routine business was transacted Sister Hastedt of Lin den parkway, is to give a benefit whist at her home on Tuesday evening, April 18th. All members are expected to at tend It was also voted to hold a pub lie whist at Moose Home on the last Tuesday of this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

do all my work alone while before 1 had my daughter staying at home to do it. l have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter ss a testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route 1, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham' sVegetable Compound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from dispIacements, irregularities, back ache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem- Der this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Petersen-it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
.kNIGHFs OF PYTHIAs.

Six candidates in the third and fourth degrees were worked at the meeting of Wauregan lodge, No $, in Buckingham Memorial, Tuesday evening the work be- ings done by Trumbull lodge of New London The lodge is having a. constant accession of new members as new ap- / plications are being brought in at every meeting by tthe active workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER
 FULLY

Tn these days of flu" coughs. colds, rroup and whooping cough, it is well 10 krow that every year there are used more bottles Of Foley's Honey and Tar than of a-v other cough medicine. Mrs. z. l.. Hunt. 51s W sth St. Cincinnati Ohio. writes: "Folev's Honey and Tar relieved -rs of a hacking cough, tickling in the shroat. wheezing and Dains tn the chest. a. is helping my mother wonderfully" Ghzts why drugEists recommend Foley s. Zee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

ble Compound and took it because I
 was having such pains in my stom- ach and through my back that I could not do my
 work. l had tried other medicines,
 but none did me
 the good tn at
 your Vegetable ICompound did. Now l am able to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
HIRERNIANs

There Is a possibility that the state officers Of the Ancient Order of Hi hernisns will be invited to come to Norwich for a joint meeting of the divisions and auxiharies in May. No date has been set but local officers and interested members of the order are considering whether an arrange ment could not be made 10 have state officers attend such joint meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
NICKEL PLATING

ple in town are expecting to take the ex- animation
 Mrs. Maria Hughes of Westford spent a few days this week at the home. of Lin i coin White
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

Members of the British parliament are exempt from arrest in civil actions for forty days aIt-- parliament comes to the end of it's session and for an equal pe- 1 riod before the day fixed for its reas- sembling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
woMAN.s RELIEF CORPS

Sedgwick Relief Corps, No. IS. held it's regular meeting Friday afternoon. April 14, at o'clock at the Buckingham Me
 morial with a large attendance and the
 president, Mrs. Lena Pukallus in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
LEONARD BRIDGE

When George WArous. Jr. fell from a staging on the barn, owned by MT. Lev itt, on which he was working last O. tober. he suffered what a physician call ed a badly sprained ankle. The foot has given him much trouble. Sunday Dr. J. B. Sweet. of Norwich. was call ed and found that bone had been dis located. He set the bone and now Mir Watrous is getting around much bet ter.
 Mrs Louis Himelstein has returned from a weeks trip to New York
 Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh were h Colchester, Monday.
 Rexford E. CunnniBgs is having his house renovated and painted.
 Kenneth L. Cummings was in Baltic Monday.
 George. watrous recently moved the building on the Clark Sullard farm which was used at one time for the towns poor across the road. across the road Mir. Levitt's place where it will be used for summer boarders The building was moved by MT. Watrous with the aid Of a KirstiR stump-puler.
 PortIand,-Dr. Fred !. Seaver- curator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR sALE-4orss.

FOR SALE = Pair of draught horses, weighing 2670 lbs. together, as nice a pair of farm or business horses as any man owns, one a dark brown, the other a light bay, ages and g years, both sound and perfect in every way: will guarantee them to pull five tons together i; will work single or double; both rolling fat and worth $500 If you have work for them; price for both S265. delivered by freight to your city, freight paid. on a trial of 90 days. 2S9 West Ave, off State St, Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone Bar mum 1871. VIII pay your railroad fare ooth ways apr15d
 FOR SALE - Three horses at 1S7 North Main St aprl4d
 FGR sALE-Pair of horses and lum- Der wagon; also manure spreader. Phone 1094-14. apr13d
 FOR sALE-Forty. horses: load of Iowa horses. just in : pairs and singles broken chunks; they are the right kind and at right prices. and they want a new home. E. Fitch Johnson. Tel. Stable i 74-5 Moosup; residence 101-l2 Moosup mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
DAUGHTER HAD
 TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her HOusewOrk AIOneBecauseLy LydiaE. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Minn.-'.I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
CUTCURA HEALS ITCHY P|N|P[ES
0nForehead. Small and Red. Lost Rest On Account of Irritation.
My trouble began with pimples breaking out on my forehead. They

were small and red and
 itched continually. At
 night I lost my rest on account of the irrita- ton. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped me so I purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
'eYORKE" TAILORED SHIRTS

N<ss built for the who appreciates good Spring showing now wide fabrics ProaIes Silks all the Ceors guaranteed fast /
 s2.OO-$2.5O- -$3.O0-$3.5O TO $65O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

more, ana after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Guti- cura Ointment I was completely healed. (Signed) Miss Mildred Nukent. R. F. D. 6, Locke, N. Y,, Sept. 1e, 1921.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum arc all you need for everyday toilet and nursery purposes. Gaxpls HasA Pre- by lGAn. Addrsss: sogsa.4rA Lab erESssass, SsYt- IL 1kAlesn Ae, Maaa" Sold gvSFy- Whsrs. ssa2 Be, 0intzs0t s5 and soe. TalcsmzSo. l @9B czficura Soap sh&~es with0ut mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

PortIand.-Dr. Fred J. Seaver- curator of Bronx Botanical gardens. New York, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Ellsworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
FRUIT OF THE LOOM DAY SHIRTS

has anufscturer of shirts of the better grade It has rich eorns has been in into shirts which will 100 sizes In stock coors
 ONLY $200
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc

FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
 SERVICE. FARES :-New London soc, Grssnpsri and Shelter Island S1. New York s2.5c Leaves Norwich. foot Of Shergczet or Breed s., Tuesday. Thursday and Sl-- day, at P. M
 Leaves New York. Pier 27 East Ri Ter foot of Catherine -St-. Monday. Ne5- nesday and Friday. at s r. N. Connections with all Coastwiss ard Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of Few York. For freight Ea1es- and further informa- ton apply
 LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone e69. Aasrt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
ONLY $2.OO
RUMCHUNDA DOTS ARE ALWAYS GOOD FOR
 SPRING

SFKIINI1
 When Spring and Summer the good old Rumundas then We them the rich Fai Silks blues with OPEN END FOUR-IN-HANDS. .:.. 75c BAIT TIES 55c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS

OANL AlANLAAO OAL4N OONNO
 Thsr- silk and silk socks f hereb think elsewhere for we have all Of the best right n stock SEAMLESS SILK SOCKS - 5oc AND 75c FULLFASHIONED SILK SOCKS - S1oo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08


days 10 get the camp in readiness
Columbias will be the hrst of the
six varsity crews 20 begin actual WORK
a. Pougakeepsie. Pennsylvania, Syfa-
euse. Cornell, the Navy and the Uniyer-
.i,y OF Washington will all be on the
scene within the next week Or ten Gays.
Joe Wright will move MS QsAssi
eights 70 Poughkeepsie on Juno -,
The Warrington crew. champions on
tho Pacific Coast, will probably BE tne
las. 20 reach the Hudson.
One important matter pertaining 70
he Poughkecpsie regatta VIII be set
led definitely to-day. when the rowing
,uthorities decide whether there s 70
- race added for i50-pound crews.
This question has caused no end o.
discussion in Philadelphia m general
ard among the students and alumni OF
the University Of Pennsylyania IN par
ticular. l..
made A part Of the classic meeting ap-
pears 20 have originated with Colum-
ia. and an invitation was extended 20
psnnsylvania 70 enter a lightweight
combination. The proposal was
greeted with enthusiasm ~ the
Quakers, which is not surprising m
view Of the fact that Penn has the
bes, i5O.pound crew in the country.
Others Not So Keen
None OF the other universities
seemed interested, however. as lttie
has been done by any OF them toward
developing l50-pourd elgnts. Among
the students ct Annapolis a petition
wa, drawn Up asking that i50-pound
crew be organized. Although the paper
rad approximately 100 sr~natures, Y
.eenived 70 support from the a1thori-
ties A, Annapolis or from Richard
| cIendon. head coach. The latter Is
,enorted 70 have said that he vas too
bnsv with his other crews 20 give any
] time 70 the l50-pounders.
Tbe matter has been hanging FIRE
new FOR the last two weeks. and with
tho prospect Of having only Pennsyl,
yania as an opponent the attitude oi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Elliott Binzen
Defeats Hunter
I'm n. Y. Tennis
Champion Loses for First
Time This Year in Drop
ping SemilFinal Match

The most startling upset Of the pres
ert season was recorded yesterday ait.
ernoen. in the semi-hnal round Of the
mems annual eastern New York state
championship singles lawn tennis tour
nsment. when Elliott II. Binzen de-.
feated Francis T. Hunter. nationa. m
door champion. by score Of ca, @,
on the clay courts Of the Amaekassin
Club Of Yonkcrs.
Hunter has been playing better ten.
mis- for the last FIVE or six weeks than
ever before in his career. and ycster-
day marked his FIRST defeat IN 1922
Binzcn. on the contrary, has not been
nearly az top form since the start OF
the outdoor season. On sunday. AZ
Orange. he was defeated by Gerald
Emerson. who in turn was defeated
in tho Brooklyn championship by
Jerome Minister last Monday.
That Binzcn. then, should not only
defeat the national indoor champion.
but accomplish the feat in straight
sets. appears almost impossible. yet
that Is what he did. Hunter was not
in control Of his terrific ground strokes
nor Of his overhead shots when he
faced Binzcn. whereas the latter was
going extremely we'll at all stages.
Binzcn uses nothing but the chop
stroke, and IL was figured before the
men took the court that Hunter would
smother the slow travelling ball by
crowding in % the net and cutting of
the return on the full vollcy. Ec might
have been successful az those tactics
had he been able 20 hold control. but
yesterday he was glaringly crratic.
either volleying out Of court or into
the net.
Even his usual trusty foTehand drive
was not working properly. the ball
often going we'll over the base line.
Binzcn. Of course. was partially re-.
sponsible for this, as his shots carried
more than the customary speed and
his placements were brilliant. His re-
verse twist service also bothered the
national indoor champion considerably,
so that Binzen won both sets after
stubborn struggles in each.
The final and championship round
will be played on Saturday afternoon
AZ o'clock. with Binzen facing DR..
George A.. King. former champion Of
Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Latonia Results

First race lof three year-0ica and up
ward. claiming. purse. 81 800 "a fur
i327O. fi7s0 and $40. won Grayson.
M CTayioJ SO 90 and $3.50 second
Prince Wells. 90 lW. Pool. fZsl third
Time ia Batty H. Phantom. Black
Hackle. Mabel c.. Hereafter and b.ndins
Tie also ran.
Second race (ihe Bellevue Purse. for
maiden iwo.yessr.-old. nllies. psI'e,, ~ 600
f9uT "na 49,. Hs'. as ss = s@ "a a. "a
wol Easter Morn. ll5 .henntlyl. st,'
and s.. second Grass Maid. llj. 8 10
third Time. o.5f Lady Nenni'. Llerre
sweet Lady. MARI Pal and Begun also
ran.
Third race ifor threc-year- -oids. claim
ing. purse. $500. one mile and aiH
teenthl-Dorius. I0e (W PooD. So 40. So
and 81 10. won Fancy Free. os iDafn.f I
lKennedyl. tsso. thlrd. Time. I.is is
casey and Aut0crat also ran.
Fourth race 0or year-oids. allow
anccs. purse. $500. Eve furiongsl Prince
X. l22 (loelierl 81 20. $3.50 and out
won Banter. ilb lConnellyl. ~ ana oul
necond. Dream Maker. ii5 lGar1erl. out
third. Time. 100 o.. Bin oFlynn also
ran.
Finh race FOR three-ycar-oids and up.
ward. claiming pursf tl.apN riN tsI'
ongs)-Louis A. lin fkenncayl. - to
81 so and f1.70 won. Pyx. li0 ~. Martin
$3.50 and $3.50. second. Iroltua. ll'
fGarncrg s. 20 third. Time. il ulnif
O'Dny. Marjorie Mckay, fu1cfniraff. W aI
Prize. Ring Rose First Consul LocaTno
Promisiug Tom and Machlaveii also ran
sixth race Ghe Fountain square Purse
FOR fhrir-yfar- and upward. allow
ances. purse. 81 500. az furlongal-koyal AZ
palm. 81 1W poou $50. $40 ard g. 80
won Lord Allen. lO3 "a. smith. $40 and
$3.50 sec0ld. Elmer X. li1 lfieidsl. t4so
third Time. l.l8l- Royal DICK and
Sea Court also ran.
Seventh race (for four -ycar-olds and NJ.
ward. purse. fl.foo. claiming one nile
and 4 slxteenth) Mako Up. Jos ifleidsl
4iI.40 80 so and tf20. won. Caniiiever
IIlf kennedy. so so and - %. second
Narse Joha. I0f fW pooD g. 90. fhir4
Time. &c 2-5 Thar0n. cinderella. iaduA
/ Walnut Hall and Tacola also ran.