davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
NINE IN STATE D OHIO
SHIPS FIRST CARLOAD Of COAL
the request OF tho college, Bishop
Joseph Schrembs, Of the Cleveland
Catholic diocese announced to-day.

Un!outown. Pa. Dec. 1&.-Mrs.
Mary Howard, Of Uniontowu. died at
a hospital to-day from burns received
last night. Mrs. Howard. according
to reports to county authorities.
placed a large lump Of coal IN q CRATE.
It exploded, throwing burning Goals
On tho woman. 1t IS believed the
coal contained an explosive, which Is
used IN mining operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Cleveland, O.. Dec. 14.-Rev. Ed
ward 4. Mooney, D. D.. pastor OF 81.
TatrIck's church. Youngstown, Onto.
has been appointed spiritual director
Z tho American College In Rome, TT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Bang goes another Illusion. Japan's
! woman teachers adopt a foreign dress
because it is cheaper and simpler. Yet
| the imono surely looked s!mple!-
| Chiga 20 News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Cincinnati, O.. Dec. l2.--Settlemcn.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 12.--Settiencnt
Of the Shoe Workers strike IN Gin.
.clnnati. which at It's peak affected ap.
proximate!y $500 workers, was an
uounCcd following a conference or
employees, representatives, and manu-
facturerz. A wage scale representing
It reduction OF : per cent on "regu
lar" work and 10 per cent on case
,otS" was agreed upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec 1.-THE IL,
ventory OF the estate OF the late
Urictd States Senator +. &. Knox,
filed here 70 day, carries a total OF
S1I93.0TT.52, hs'rd on the valuation
Of securities at the time - his death.
The inventory lists 100000 Russian
roublcs which are appraised at Ss.u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Roanoke, Va, Dec. l4.-.Seven per
sons we're injured to day II a head on
collision between n Norfoik Il West
en- ~passen2e" train and r frc!eht
train Near carlos tunnel. West VIZ
Ii.l. acr"rG.g TO Information TecniycG
ut the culnpany's general Offices
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator
Johnson, Republican, California, went
before a Senate judiciary sub-com-
" ';tne to-day and asked 1t to report
nut his proposed constitutional
amendments to give Congress power
.,~or senatorial primaries and cleo
IONS and to provide n presidential
conference primary and regular na-
riOnai party conventions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Nca!vtIjo, Pa, Dec. t4.-Nine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Inches OF snow fell hero to-day DO
tween { g. m. and 2 2. m.

Paris. Dec. 14.-(By the Associated
Press)-Thc Washington naval
arreements Will be submitted TO the
French parliament for ratification
immediately after the chamber re.
~convcnes early in January. N. Raj
hertz. minister Of marine informed the
parliament 70 day during discussion
Of tho Marine budget.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
OHerod,

The Invocation was offered By Or.
PIiay D. Ferris. The scripture lesson
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
OXFORD.

Come to church next Sunday and
hear another good sermon.
Oxford is to be on the bus line
from Wells River to White River
Junction. The bus will run twice
daily including Sunday.
Michael Fisher, after looking over
his native Germany for year or
more, has returned believing that Or
ford is the best place for living. He
will have charge of the Charles A
Mann farm.
Mr. Olin N Renfrew is to install an
electric lighting plant in his farm
buildings on Upper Street
Mrs William A Clark is at the
Hanover hospital for an operation.
Mr. Peter Saladino has given up his
work with taxi company at Han
over, and with his bride will occupy
a portion of his fathers place.
A horse of Mr. James N Gurdy was
drowned in the river last week, while
working near the bank. Its mate
was saved.
Mrs Norman Woodward has re-
turned from the hospital with her
young progeny. Both are doing well.
DIR. Fred ] Sanborn was suddenly
attacked Saturday with a severe case
of odema of the CLOTHS and was
hurried to the hospital where vigor-
treatment was administered. He re-
turned home Wednesday much inn
proved.
The Easter services at the church
were very largely attended and were
much appreciated. The regular
preaching service was made interest
ing by special music and an able
sermon, and the Sunday school exer-
cises were we'll given by the chill
dren.
The Misses Dana spent the week.
end with friends in Charlestown.
Mr. Clarence H Carr was in Andov-
er this week.
Mr. Joseph Saladino is having cleo
trio lights installed in his place and
making other improvements.
Mrs Elwyn E Lamott was taken to
Mary Hitchcock Hospital on Tuesday
for an operation Wednesday morning.
First reports are favorable.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
POST MILLS.

Miss Jessie Baldwin is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs Sarah Southworth
MIR Ernest Cross has been suffering
from sprained ankle recently.
DIR. Hayden did not come to Colby
Ina this week, as he was called to
Portland, Me. to see his mother, who
is seriously ill,
Mr. H H Southworth is i'll with the
prevailing distemper. g.. 81
Mrs E E Smith has been ill with
heart trouble, but at present is much
better. - S'-1
Mrs S M Douglass has had another
hard cold. We certainly trust that
with the coming Of spring all these
people who have been shut in for SC
long will be able to get out of doors
and enjoy themselves.
Mr. F o Allen has been sick in bed
for few days, but is able to get
around the house now.
Mrs Mary Jacobs has been suffer
ing from an attack of rheumatism
for many weeks. We sincerely hope
she will be better soon. Her mother,
Mrs Saville, is up around now.
Mr. C A Adams was in White River
Junction on business trip Tuesday.
Mrs c E Douglass is visiting rela-
tives in Lebanon, N. H. Mrs Ray
mond is keeping house during her
absence.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Helen Jameson of Hanover, N. II
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs A w Jameson.
Wallace Waterman and family OF
Pompanoosuc called on MIR and Mrs
R Fl Dearborn, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs M A Preston were in
White River Junction, Tuesday, Mr.
Preston attending Selectmen's
meeting.
Mrs w E Young, who has been
visiting relatives in Manchester, N.
H.. returned home, Wednesday.
George Patten of North Thetford
has been papering at Frank Bonnetts
and Hawley Georges.
Mr. Charles Bragg and sons, Sher-
man and Russell, and Mr. Carroll
Bragg attended the funeral of Mr.
Alfred Bragg of st. Johnsbury, Sat-
urday.
Mrs Sadie Bond and Charles spent
the week end at Fred Pushee's in
East Thetford.
Mrs Burns Bond is staying with
her mother Mrs Lord, at North Thet-
ford. this week.
Harold Jameson, Frank Bennett
and Hawley George attended the
sale of cattle near Rice's Mills, Sat
urday.
Carroll Bragg and Stanley spent
the week end in White River juno
ton. Mrs Ida Ware returned with
them.
Mr. and Mrs S A George and grand
son, Gordon, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs M A Preston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
WEST FAIRLEE.

The members of Jackson Lodge No
so, F. & A. M. held their annual
meeting last Thursday p. m. The
following officers were elected and
installed: w M, w F Ford S w,
Chris. Harding; ] w, Alvah Hastings;
Treas. Fred Lory; Sec, I S Carleton;
S D, Leon Allis; ] D, William Brezie;
S S. John Stillman; J S, R H Hatch;
Chap, E E Smith; Mar, j H Cook;
Tyler, C. C. Coburn.
The Mock Trial was held Wednes-
day of this week.
Carl Bradley and family have
moved in with Mr. Mason.
III Brooke and family have moved
into the Whitcomb house on Main
st.
Paul & Hayward have a new clerk
in their store.
Miss Mary ODay spent the week
end at her home in Vershire.
Mr. and Mrs George Astbury Sr
are living with Mr. and Mrs Wilcox
for the present.
Rev. Mr. Snellgrove gave us fine
Easter sermon Sunday, and the solo
by Mrs Snellgrove was very much
enjoyed Next Sunday is our pas
tors last Sunday before Conference.
1t is hoped that he will return to us
again for another year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
THETFORD CENTER.

Miss Ruth Cook spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs Sarah Sanborn.
Mrs Pelton is working at H w
Hewins'.
Miss Cole entertained her sister
over the weekend at Selah Simons'.
Mr. and Mrs T w Robinson are the
proud parents of a daughter, Kath-
crime, born Friday, Apr. 18th, at
Hanover hospital. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs Simeon Coburn of
Post Mills were recen tguests at H
w Hewins'.
Rollin Simons of Brattleboro has
been quite ill at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs Selah Simons.
The heavy rain last week Tuesday
night caused a big landslide on the
Union Village road just below G c
Cooks, about rs feet of the road and
some large trees sliding off into the
river.
The sugar party Wednesday even
ing at the Town Hall was not very
largely attended, owing to the
threatening weather and bad roads,
but those present report pleasant
time and the sugar on snow was
delicious.
A large number were out Sunday
morning to enjoy the impressive
Easter service. Our pastor preached
a splendid sermon from the text: l
Cor. XIV IA, and special music was
furnished by the choir The solo by
Mrs Ordway was especially pleasing.
Mrs N H Porter very kindly furnish
ed some choice potted plants and
lovely roses for the decorations.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

THE OPINION PRESS.
Poster Work a Specially.
BRADFORD. w.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
.s 81
THETFORD.

The roads, which have been very
muddy are fast drying up.
Clarence Bean Of Oxford is visiting
at P N Moulton's.
L G Smith, has over 800 chickens
ha,tched from incubators.
Mrs Geo. Mcknight of Wilder
visited her daughter, Mrs Foster
Palmer, last week
Barns are empty of hay this spring
and are ready for the new crop
which all hope WILL be good. 1t is
hard to find hay in this section.
Good hay has been selling from
twenty to twenty-five dollars per ton.
Eclipse Grange had sugar party
last Friday evening. A lecturer from
out Of town was present to address
the gathering.
The pictures of the Passion Play
on Sunday evening were well at
tended, and the explanations by pas
tor Farr was very interesting and in
structive.
The senior play at Academy Hall
on Saturday evening was great
success, both financially and the act
ing. Much credit is due the teachers
for drilling.
LIZ
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

Mrs R Jacobs, who has been i'll
at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital
Hanover, the past six weeks, return
ed home, Tuesday
Mrs Mary Peters of St. Johnsbury
was weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Ollie Ramsey.
Marion Bennett Of South Fairlee
was the guest or her grandmother,
Mrs Abbie Wilcox, last week.
Miss Albertina Daily returned
home from Hanover, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Townsend were the
guests of their SON. Mr. Andrew Max
field, the first of the week.
Miss Nina Babcock of Hudson, N.
Y. has been spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs B A Bah
cock.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hadlock en-
tertained their granddaughter, Mrs
Drusilla Tilden and small daughter
of Claremont, N. H. this week.
The friends of Mrs Charlotte Lord
will be glad to know that she is
much better.
Mr. and Mrs E H Howe expect to
arrive home from st. Petersburg,
Florida, May 9th.
Mr. Charles Hadlock was in White
River Junction, Tuesday.
Mr. G w Barnes is business visit
or in Boston, Mass. and Concord, N
H. this week.
Harry Worthley went to Bradford
Tuesday afternoon to get his car.
Master Earl Maxfield returned
home Monday from a three weeks
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
ORFORDVILLE..

Mrs Ida Russell and daughter,
Katherine, are visiting Mrs Charles
Cushman.
Kenneth Gardner has been visiting
relatives in Newport, N. H.
Fred Baker has commenced work
for Franklin & Baker.
Mrs Joslyn is home, after spending
the winter away.
Mr. True Carr and family have
gone away. He has work in Nashua
Mrs Pheba Moore died April 18th
at the Home for the Aged in Woods
vile. She had lived here several
years, her husband dying before she
came here. Her face was greatly
missed at church after she went
away last November, as she was al
ways present if able.
We had an excellent Easter SER
vice, fine sermon and good music.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilcox spent
Sunday at Harvey Washburn's.
Subscribe To The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
BRADFORD, VERMONT.

side of the river two days, and Oliver
Blair was obliged to stay one night
the other side with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sheldon.
Lyman ROBBIE is having his new
barn painted a second coat.
Grange meeting next week will
be Saturday evening, Apr. goth in
stead of Apr 25th.
Piermont Library has received a
gift of 131 books from Fayette
Worthen, the books being for old
and young. The trustees and read
ers wish to thank Mr. Worthen for
his valuable and generous gift. A par
tial list follows: The Four Feathers
Mason; Sir Richard Calmady, Malet;
Prof. Cole of Harvard College came
Tuesday.
Daniel Everton, Grael Putnam; Seige
of the Seven Suitors, Nicholson; Old
Mam'selle's Secret, E Marlet; Aboard
the American Duchess, Myers; Million
Minute, Hudson Douglas; Oaky, E
Proctor Holmes; The Grenadier
James E Farmer; Call of the Blood
Robert Kitchens; The Prodigal Son.
Hall Caine; The Course of Freedom
A w Marshmont; Paul Leonard's
Sacrifice, C E Davis; The Cars Spy,
William LeQueux; Camp in the Foot
hills, Castlemon; Miss Mcdonald, M
Holmes; The Angel of the Coven-
ent, Maclaren Cobban; The One
Woman, Thomas Dixon Jr.; The
Bright Face of Danger, R N Stephens;
The Honorable Mrs Vereker, The
Duchess; Pony Express Rider, Castle
mon; Changed Brides. Southworth;
Jack Archer, Henty; Jackanapes, j H
Ewing; Far From the Maddening
Crowd. Thomas Hardy; Hollow Brak-
en-, Hanason P Diltz; King of the
Golden River, John Ruskin M. A;
Brown V C, Mrs Alexander; Lady
Audley's Secret, M E Bradden; John
Godsoe's Legacy, Kellogg; A Flatiron
for Farthing, Ewing.
River Road.
Miss Jennie Musty of Lancaster,
Can. and Miss Cobleigh of Concord,
Vt. were guests the past week OF
Mr. Alfred Musty and wife.
Mr. and Mrs Will Carr will occupy
rooms in Mr. Joseph Lawrence's resi-
dence, instead of as was stated in
last weeks issue. We were misin-
formed, therefore the mistake.
The roads drying up fast but not
fit for autos at this writing, especial
ly heavy auto trucks.
Frank Chandler is moving into the
bridge house this week, which he
will make his future home.
Federated Church.
The Easter Service was we'll at
tended last Sunday. The children
did especially we'll, both in speaking
and singing, and showed excellent
training. The singing by the choir
was much enjoyed, especially the
duet by Mrs Ray Howard and Mrs
Christie Goodwin. The choir-loft
and pulpit were most tastefully
trimmed with potted plants and
evergreens. We enjoyed having Mrs
Harry Wing at the organ, in the
place which she filled so satisfactory
in former years.
The Monthly Missionary meeting
will be held at Mrs Ray Towards
next Wednesday afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

Poster Work OF a high-ciass order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

The Print-Shop Pest bothers the
Printers, Gets in the Road, Pies Type,
asks Foolish Questions, puts his Feet
on the Office Desk, Scatters the Ex-
changes all over, Smokes a Nawful
Pipe, Splits on the Floor, Snatches the
First Paper off'n the Press and COM
mits Other Crimes too Numerous to
Mention.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
FAIRLEE.

The Lake Morey Casino opens for
the season Saturday night, May 9Th,
Kindly allow your correspondent to
correct two items in last weeks
issue. Mrs Charles Rutledge did not
go to Massachusetts and Mrs Fred
Thurber is in the hospital at Little
ton instead of Hanover as stated.
John Mum and Frank Rugg were
in Boston on business the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs Story Melvin visited
their sister Mrs Piper in Lyme Tues
day and Wednesday.
Reginald Mum closed his labors
with Andrews Bros & Cheney Satur-
day night.
In honor of Robert Munn's ninth
birthday his uncle, John Mum, gave
several of Roberts schoolmates an
automobile trip to Bradford Satur-
day evening, where they attended the
movies, seeing "Little Red Riding
Hood" The children were chaperon-
ed by Miss Ruth Mum.
Mrs Gray of North Haverhill visit
day and Monday.
Ralph and Ruth Mum and George
Currier were in Lebanon, N. H. Sat-
urday.
Max Chapman began work for
Charles Mum Monday morning.
The Christmas Club met with Mrs
Chase last Thursday and completed
three dresses, one petticoat and an
apron for some needy children in
the place. If anyone has any ar
ticles of clothing that can be utiliz-
ed for small children will they kind
ly donate it to this worthy society
to be repaired or remodeled as the
Club may see fit. Donations of money
or new cloth will be appreciated.
Miss Gladys Smith has returned
from Bradford and rumor has it that
she will open tea room near her
home.
Mrs Robert Hodge and children of
East Corinth, who have been visiting
at Avery Hodges, returned to their
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Eaton of Brad
ford visited their daughter, Mrs Ell
mer Still, Sunday.
The Rev. E w Riggs from Turkey
is expected to be at the parsonage
on Saturday evening of this week
and would dixie to meet the people of
the neighborhood at seven o'clock
for an informal talk upon missionary
work. Everyone is welcome.
Ernest Adams was in ST. Johns
bury the first of the week to attend
a funeral.
Donald Moore was baptised at the
church Sunday by the Rev. E l. M
Barnes.
Earl Andrews has finished his
labors at the mill and is now in
the store for the busy season.
Mrs Cello, and daughter of Bradford
were business visitors in the place,
Tuesday.
Harrison H Colby, son of A D Col
by of Bradford, who has worked for
Avery Hodge nearly two years. was
found dead Tuesday afternoon in the
basement of Mr. Hodges barn. Death
was due to sudden attack of cpl
lepsy. The body was taken direct
ly to Bradford by his relatives.
Charles Warren and M A Preston,
selectmen, and Chauncey Currier,
patrolman attended a road meeting
at White River Junction, Tuesday,
Laura Phillips had the misfortune
to lose her Ayrdale dog Tuesday
evening owing to its being run over
by an automobile.
Mrs Fred Dennis was in Bradford
Wednesday afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
PIERMONT,

Easter Sunday was an ideal day.
The concert by the children at the
church was, as usual, a success, and
much enjoyed by all. Mrs Christie
Goodwin had charge of Ahe. exercises.
Mrs Ernest. Mrs CharlieSIsYeA and
Mrs Lizzie Hanley of RoetQn made
the church beautiful W. fAegergreen
branches and large hnmbeT of
ported plants. Special mentm should
also be made of the fine singiigh Mrs
H M Wing presided at the orgsi I: !,
H E Morrison started his saw miH
Monday morning with full force of
men.
The high water last week kept the
Bradford high school scholars this
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

visit with his grandparents at Brad
ford.
Mrs Ralph Small was the weekend
guest of her father, Mr. Ira Young
Mrs Hobart has been assisting
Mrs G w Barnes during the absence
of Mrs Gilbert.
Miss Gretchen Kinsman and John
Jr. were home from Lyndon Institute
over the weekend as -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
NORTH THETFORD.

Church. North ThetfOrd, Thursday,
April 9th, "Off Shore Pirate" by
Dana.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

The visitors were the first to score,
getting a run in the first inning
after two. were out, on a base on
balls to Rice and triple to right
center by Judge. The Red Sox
worked into a tie in their half
of the second, which Elmer Smith
opened with triple and scored on
sacrifice fly to left by. j. Harris.
Singles by Judge and Goslin and
misplay by ]. Harris. while Cos
lin was being run down between
first and second, gave the Senators
run in the fourth. and put them
in the lead for a few minutes.
The Red Sox came back strong
in their half. Singles by Elmer
Smith. ]. Harris and O'Rourke
filed the bases. Ruel was hit by
| pitched ball. forcing a run over
the plate. and Gleason was relieved
by Phillips. with the bases still
full. Piercy struck out, but Lei
bold singled to center. scoring J.
Harris and O'Rourke. and RueI
followed them over when Rfce's
throw to the plate went wide.
Boston increased its lead in the
fourth by one more run on dou-
bles by J. Harris and Ruel
Charity Hits In Pinch.
In the fifth Piercy became wild
and passed Judge. the first man
up. Brewer singled to center.
Judge taking third as Leibold
juggled the ball. Goslin was
passed. filling the bases. and Man
ager Clyde Milan ordered himself
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
NATIONALS FIRST TO LOSE TO RED sc
MINEOLA HANDICAP
TO. CHESTERBROOK
BY SMALL MARGIN
Finishes Nose Ahead of
Flying Cloud, Favorite,
In Belmont Feature.

NEW YORK. May 2s-The closest
finish seen in any Eastern. race this
season saw Chesterbrook. bred by
the late Capt. A. J. Cassatt, win
the MineoIa Handicap at Belmont
Park this afternoon. a nose ahssd
Of the favorite. Flying Cloud. The
horses ran on even terms down the
stretch. and the crowd could not
tell yhich was the winner until
Chesterbrook's number went up.
Bersagiier.. after leading all the
way to the stretch. fell behind un-
der the hard driving and came In
third, a length behind Flying Cloud.
Between races Pillory. r. T. will
sons winner Of the $4,000 Preak-
ness. worked a good mile In
l:3sl-5. He is eligible for both toe
withers and the Belmont Handicap.
Summaries:
Yiut Rsce-For 2-yesr-oids; ~ furionfs
Certain, lis G.ykel. . to S, out. out; Prsrus
ii2 tsandeD. ! to 5, out: 'DouFhoreran. lo-
Lsngl. 70 8. Time. O:5S i-S. 'bril
lance and Shuttle Along also ran. Occupied
SfcO0Q hAce - CtttpitNhaHNH
msidens; about = miles. LOugh Eagle. ls'
Gsim,D 10 to l. TO I. to J.: katbryn n
Hsr:sn, lao jAkersl. 2 TO l, even: sweet
Kiss lSg iMcNAirl. 10 !. Time, S.Ss
History. Royal Greens, Troma. ouecree'
IIost riderl, Tn. virfinisn if.lD. Oui
Boots lIc-t riSeri. Grensdier trefusedD.
Third Race--For s-yehr-olds and up: 81
furtonfs Pen Rose. lis IL Fatorl, TO >.
out out: Bsntry Pass. lO2 lang. To >
out; Mary Patricis. 100 callahan, out
Time. .05 Is. Arrow Of Gold also ran.
Fourth Race-Tbe NineoIa Handicap; 2
yesr-oids and up: ! mile. ChesterbroOk. los
callahan. = to 1, to >. out: Flying Cloud
l2i tMarineIIil, 2 TO S. out: Bersagliere
I2i tKeoghD. ! to 8. Tine, 1.3s Is. LAlly
and Two Festhers also ran.
FIFTH Race-For 2-year-olds: Ginning: ~
! furIonfs. Ghost. 1l2 tButwelll. 8 to !
| Z to IL. ont: TOP Notch. lis tSsndel, to 3
| out: Soviet. Jos iMcSsmeeD. out. Time
0:ss IS. Providential. Lady Monmouth ans
H. Warren also ran.
Sixth Racs-For 3year-oldS and up:
| furIongs: main course. Excelsis. II!
| tSsndel. . to I. to 5. to Z: Tarn. III
| uykeI. s to s. 8 to 3; Aknusti. IFS ,Mc
Ateel. to 5. Time. l:lS. rreviscot
I French FarIe. Sot Il Goes. YHnkeedom
I Double Cross Mystic. Betty Blue. Vineyard
I Blue Brush. Isunebsr. Hope O'Conbe. Rags
muffin. KeIlerman and Nat also ran.