davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20
PUTNEY.

L. p. Fuller went to Boston Tues
day.
Miss Abbie Griffin spent last weel,
with Miss Kate Foley.
The Helping Hand society is making
plans for a Halloween social
Miss Fanny Prouty is visiting friends
in Brockway Mills a few days.
F. b. Howard went to Boston Mon
day and is expected to return today.
Frank Ketcham is driving the milk
truck for Dalton Howard this week.
Miss Anna Evans is visiting relatives
in Dummerston and Brattleboro a few
weeks.
Fred Brown of Brattleboro is putting
in new concrete cellar wall for Mrs.
Edna Ketcham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Sid
ney, \. y, were guests at Mrs. NJ. i.
kobbins's this week.
Harriet Alvord of South Amherst,
Mass, spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. ID. II. Smith.
Robert +. Little of Exeter. \. H.
was a recent guest of his brother-in-
law, Herbert G. Eyerleth.
Miss Beulah Williams of Haydenville.
Mass, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Williams.
MISS Harriet Booth OF Newport, y.
H.. came today to spend several days
with >her niece Mrs. George Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Martin went to
Wardsboro Sunday and brought back
Mr.. Martins mother, Mrs. Jerusha Mar
tin.
The junior Christian Endeavor topic
for Thursday Is Wise Sons and Daugh-
terS. Proverbs 1911. Leaders Floyd
Fellows and Gertrude Howard.
Mrs. L. p. Tucker of Syracuse. n. !
y. has been visiting her sister, Mrs NJ |
g. Williams. two, weeks She. has leftI
for Montpelier to visit her sister, Mrs |
DOtey.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. O'Connor went |
Monday to Buffalo. \. Y. to the Ma
tional Rural Mail Carriers convention |
During their absence their daughter. |
Miss Jessie OConnor, is boarding with |
Mrs. u. H. Smith.
Frank Ketcham and William Grimes
went last Friday to st. Johnsbury as
delegates from the American Legion
post, No. So, and returned home Sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Solomon Nesbitt of Boston is visiting
here this week with relatives.
Irwin Shaw, clerk in the Thomas
pharmacy, is i'll threatened with rheu-
matte fever.
| Mrs. Carrie Farr has returned to her
| home after an absence of three months
on nursing work.
Mrs. James F. Ferriter went Satur-
| day to her former home in Philadelphia
for a visit of two weeks
Mrs. Jennie Crosby went Monday to
Boston and Monson, Mass, to remain
several days on business .--..
e. H. Labonte of Springfield tVt) is
In town today, called here by thee death
in Brattleboro yesterday of Mrs. La
bonte.
MIR. and Mrs. Duane Farr and Mr..
and Mrs. William Adam went this
morning to attend the Eastern States
Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Stickney and
Walter NJ Robbins are visitors mt the
Eastern States Exposition at Springfield,
Mass, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Holland who have
taken rooms in the KimbaIl house on
Putney road.
Mrs. Jennie B. Powers of Keene,
\. H, agent of the Cheshire County
Humane society, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Hall a few days.
Mrs. AIonzo J. Bracket. who had been
Ill several days with an infection in the
right hand, caused by being cut by
piece of glass, is out again today
-, Mrs. Horace Crosier and daughter.
r fora: nave returned to Washington. ID.
- - utter spending two months with
friends and relatives in Brattleboro.
NTrC
VINO had been spending the summer at
their summer home at Spofford lake. left |
this morning for their home in Law
renee, l.. l.
Mrs. E. f. Flagg of Prospect street
left today for Hartman, Pa, to |
VISIT several weeks in the home of her !
son. Frank Flagg, who viii meet her at |
Trenton. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Gilman re-
lay IN Nashua, \. H.. with Mr.. Gil |
mans daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Stick
ley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Sawyer of Brook
me, Mass. were weekend guests in the
lome of their daughter Mrs John r.
smith of Western avenue They re
urned to their home Monday.
Miss Ruth Sargent has returned from |
| tWo-weeks vacation spent in Gorham !
L.
work Monday i'll the Office of the Brattle-
'oro Water Works company.
Miss Julia Patton. after spending the
ummer at her summer home on Ames
ILL., has closed the place for the winter.
lhe left yesterday for New York, where
he has position as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray and daugh-
er, Pauline, and son, John. and Mrs.
larry Hurley of Gardner, Mass were
uests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David s.
'arey, coming by automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Reed and Mrs.
|. l.. Pettee left this morning by auto
lobile for a few days stay in Boston
nd Bridgewater, Mass, where Mr. Reed
oes on business for the Crosby Milling
ompany. .es Al,-4 u,
Miss Helen KeyeS and sister. Mrs. O. !
/. Bixby, who have been spending the
unnner at Miss keyes's camp. Nitawa.
t Spofford lake. will return tomorrow to
heir home in NItley, \. j., making the I
rip by automobile
Miss Marion Gregory. Miss Ruth
helps, Miss Katherine Denning and
Hiss Maverette Hamilton went this af-
arnoOn to Springfield to attend the 7
EASTERN States Exposition. They will {
eturn tomorrow morning I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
Cincinnati at Boston q games).
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn - games).
Chicago at Pittsburgh q games).
National League.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20

Dons the husband still talk about the
l,ind his mother made? You can cure
him of that if your dishes are improved
by Bakers Extracts-fOr soups. entrees
and all desserts. At all grocers.-Adyer-
tisamPut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
PINE TREE

Containing every element that goes
10 make up a really worthwhile pie.
ture and having an Gll-star cast.
zone Clear Call" the First National
attraction tha, opened today ai
tho Pine Tree theatre. Is one OF the
best ail.around entertainments offer
ed by the screen in some time.
"One Clear Call'' Is not only abso-
lutely free Of any Objectionable
scenes. but its theme Is one tha; will
flnl a responsive chord in msiy
spectators.
The story runs smoothly, sustalns
interest. builds 10 n strong climax
and ends at Just the right moment
Here and there. through little human
touches, the acti0I cNcltes mlrtL or
starts a tear: and IN the clansmca
aad the operation episodes II holds
with a grin 50 tense that one Is al.
most broathlcss with anxiety. Much
%! the credit f,r these merits Is due
the director. john N. Stahl. a man
whose name and efforts are gradual.
y becoming syrnyEOus with good
pictures.
To tell the giory bore would de.
tract from Tho alluTiEG air OF myF.
terry ana tie many 1Irprlslng turns
in the picture Itself II Is based on
the famous novel Of the same name
hy Frances Nimmo Greene. and was
prepared for the screen by Bess
Mcrcdyth. TIL" locale "a small
toxin In Alabama.
Followers OF the screen will find
many Of tfcir fayOriics In the cast
The four principal roles are taken
by Milton SIll9. Irene Rich. Henry
u. Walthall and Claire Windsor,
and other parts, equally vital II not
as prominent. are played by Doris
Pawn, shannon Day. Joseph Dowl-
lag. Edith YOrke, Donald Mac
Donald. Annette DE Foe. Fred Kel-
5sy Stanley Goethals, william
Marion. Nick Cogiey and Albert
MacQuarrie.
Made under tho Louis -. Mayer
banner. "ohe Clear Call" 10 layishly
produced and beautifully photo
graDhed. Womea will find II espe-
clally attractive because Cf the glrls
fashion creations. II Is released
through First National.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
A2slH,af5Bs&
THE LIBERTY

lloot Gibson has been an actor
from the day he carried of first
hnnnrs In the all around cowboy
championship contest In 1919 At
pcHdletnn, Oregon, 90 tho final fade.
out IN The Galloplng Kjl," showing
at the Liberty today.
when only fifteen. Gibson sur.
rendered to his wandcrlust aad join.
ed the famous Stanlcy-Akinsnn big
shows IN Australia and lived the
lie OF u troupcr Tor almost three
years. He gave the hardest riding
AnzCcs quite a jolt. when stilI a
mere lad, he defeated them time
ana again IN all around cowboy
contests.
Gibson riTSt broke into motion
pictures rs stunt rider aad cav.
airy instructor. In Tho GallnplnE
Kid the star displays much or the
brand OF riding that has won him
the reputation for being tho screen =
finest horsCman.
The Gnlloping kid" ls at tho
Liberty today only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
TWi STRAND

Tonight "Katan." James oliver
Curwool's great story. viii b" pre-.
Sertci to patrons of the strand
theatre. This Is a story ot the great
northwest and deals with the out
door, rough lie OF that great open
country.
Jane Novak and her wonder dog.
KaEan. play the leading parts In the
story. which is full OF tense sltua.
tIons aad thrills from start TO lin.
ish.
Their, will bc two good comedies
tonight also and then Il is country
store night with II valuable prizes
gIycn away.
'rhe great picture sunday viii be-
The Yelled Woman" from Myrtle
Reeds story "A Spinner in the sun. 3"
Also there will be shown Sunday
The Bcggar Maid" being tho soc
ond OF the series OF great paintings,
the story being Inspired by the paint
lng 80 Sir r. Buruc-Jones The story
Is takea from Alfred Tcnryson's =
poem aud pictured by uodkInson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
The Drug Store of Service, Quality & Lou Prices
French Mixed

Ono half Of thls assortment
consists nf yarioully favored
bits of Nougat, Fudge, Marah-
mallow, Nuts In Cream, Fruit
lcllics, covered with sweet
aud Mixed Chocolate.
The other half II solicited
from llnns' famous Crystal.
iEcl Fruit. jolly. Nut Paste
and Cream Center Hon nOna.
IN ounce hoN 6hc
~ ounce box st.25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
Lemon
Cocoa Butter
Lotion

Cocoa Iluttcr IN actually pres
'nt IN this wonderful new
lotion Tor ~" face and hands
yet THIS lotion IN entirely FREQ
from gr,IHlncEH, EummincsH
az waSinr.s. II In impoaSi.
Bile tu detect the Oii when the
cream iH b"ing applied, II H.
particularly beneficial and
soothing IN alt eases ~ sun.
burn, chafiug. windhufn or
chnppsd hands ani fac" h"r
huttlEH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
Rexall Orderlies

DO yea suffer from constipation OF bowel
trouble You viii find HrNill Ordrrl.'t
always dependable. easy to take, puick
aciiuE. ard they taste good They act
naturally and form ~ habit. 2ar hYlrH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
Lemon
Cocoa Butter
Cream

A skin cream Tar IN advance
~ ia. ordinary cold creams
II II rich both IN Cocoa hut,
ter "a tlaHuc builder ana In
lemon Ga mild skin hlrach,
Lemon Cocoa iiuttcT SKIN
Cream is ulEhi cream aud
should be- applied lust before
rrtiriuH II viii hclL to Grad.
iratr tan aud frccklcH: give
long litr tn u frcgh complex
ion, and r-iuy'nai" a faded
rktu Iur lars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
COMING EVENTS

. November 1G TO lS-Elks' .
= Western Nights. .
. November IS. - Harvest .
= Home gathering - Methodist .
. church. .
. November iS-Meetlng In =
. surance Agents association. .
= November 2a-.MeetIng OF .
. Book committee. Woman's Lii =
. brary club. .
. November 30.-Junior Elks .
. relay races. .
. November 30-Thanksgiying =
= Day. =
. December 4.-Circuit court .
= opens for December term. .
q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . q q O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

meet your Friends at
the PINE TREE.
leave your name at the
box office and wait in the
Rest room or Smoking Room.
the girl Will tell your
fri ends you are there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

Chewing Gum, Packages Zoe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Bishops Daughter to Wed
Miss Ellen Atwood BetrOthed to
Captain Stephen Ives

The Right Rev. julius Walter Atwood
Bishop of Arizona, announced yester-
day a the Harvard Club the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss Ellen Gardi-
ner Atwood, to Mr.. Stephen Ives, OF
Salem, Mass.
Miss Atwood is prominent in both
Boston and New York social circles,
and for some time has been interested
in her fathers work in Phoenix. Ariz.
She is graduate of Pennington School.
just after the close of the war she met
Captain Ives, who is q graduate of Har-
ward class of II, in Boston.
Captain Ives comes from an old Revo-
lutionary family, all of the lveses being
graduates Of Harvard University. Mr..
David Ives. father Of Stephen, was for
many years the general traffic manager
of the Wabash Railroad. When the
United States entered the war Mr.
Stephen Ives, along with other Harvard
men, Joined the artillery and saw serv-
ice along the Meuse sector. He is at
present connected with the Sinclair Oil
Company.
After their wedding Captain and Mrs.
Ives plan to live in New York. Mr..
Ives is twenty-seven years old, while
his future bride is tWenty-three.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

6ia- pennsylvania baseball game will be
held at 3:45 p. m. Wednesday. on on
South Field. The twenty-six classes
taxing part will assemble at their class
headqunrters in Hamilton Hall. Four
bands and steam caliope will head
the paraders. This alumni field dav
VII be staged on the campus on South
field and on Baker Field, the site of
the new stadium.
Reunion on New Stadium Site
Immediately after the bail game tho
alumni will proceed to ll6th Street and.
IN Sightseeing busses, will organize n
procession which viii move UP Broad =
way to Baker Field in full costume. At
Baker Field will be held exercises dedi-
eating the class Of 81 boathouse.
which will be followed by an old fash
loned clambake on the lawn and an
entertainment furnished by the class
of IL. This will be the first alumni
reunion to be held on the new stadium
site.
The alumni Association of the School
Of Architecture will give its annual
dinner at the Faculty Club Thursday,
June !, at p. m. On Monday. June 5,
at GAS p. m, the medical school class
of '96 will give dinner at the Faculty
Club.
Alumni events of Tuesday, June s,
Will include dinner and meeting of
the Alumni Association of the Graduate
Schools at the Faculty Club, 8 p. m. :;
dinner of the class of 80, 7 p. M; dim
ncr of the class Of '85, School Of Mines,
$50 Madison Avenue, 7:30 p M; an
nunl dinner of the class of '06, Hotel
Pennsylvania, p. NJ, and the lass Of
'O9 dinner, Crescent Athletic Club
Country House, Bay Ridge. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Mr.. Owen johnson
Enieriains at Golf
Guests at ingleside, in Stock.
bridge, Mass, Spend Day
at Course
Special Dispatch to The Tr,b4ne

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Johnson have as guests
at Ingeside in Stockbridge, Nh George
Palmer Putnam, Mr. Henry Clapp
Smith, Mr.. Harrie T. Lindberg and Mr..
Royal Cortossoz, all of whom were
among the golfers on the Stockbridge
course to-day
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and Miss
Alma Clarke have moved down from
their Fernbrook to the Curtis Hotel
for month Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
S. Lee and Mrs. William c. Provost,
of New York. were among the FIRST to
register at the Berkshire Inn at Great
Darlington, which was opened yester-
day.
MIR. Robert Underwood is at Harrods
in Stockbridge until the first of the
week, when he will be joined by Mrs.
Johnson, and they viii open Pinewoid
at Stockbridge.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mrs. Oscar lasigi
and her granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret
Grannis, of Boston, Mrs. Vernon Rad
cliffe and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Root
Stern, of New York.
Mrs. Henry Walker, of New York, is
at South Street Inn at Pittsfeld until
she opens her house there.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman II. DAVIS, OF
New York, are at their country place
on Prospect Hill at Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Mary C.. Delafeld
Dies Here in 18th Year
Widow of Maturin Livingston
Delafeld Was Descendant of
Chancellor Livingston

Mrs. Mary Coleman Delaheld, widow
of Maturin Livingston Delaheld, died
at her home, 80 East Seventy y-ninth
Street, on Friday night. She was a
daughter Of the late Eugene A. Livings-
ton, of New York and Tivoli- i-on-Hud-
son, and was born August II. 1S47
Mr.. and Mrs. Delafeld were members
of family prominent in New York
for q number of generations. Mrs
Delafeld is descended from the Lords
Of the Manor of Livingston and also
from Chancellor Robert r. Livingston
Her mother, Harriet Coleman, died a
few years after her marriage, leaving
a son and daughter, the former of
whom died, while young man, of fever
contracted in the Union Army during
the Civil War.
Mrs. Delaheld is survived by her five
sons and three daughters, Maturin Liv-
ingston Delatield jr., Joseph Living
ston Delafeld, lawyer; Colonel John
Ross Delaheld, of, Delafield, Thome &
Burlcigh, lawyers; Mrs. Frederick w
Longfelow, Edward c. Delatield, presi-
dent of the Bank of America; Mrs
Edward Ridley Finch, wife of Justice
Edward Ridley Finch, of the Supreme
Court; Mrs. Jarvis p. Carter and
Eugene Livingston Delafeld.
Services will be held at st. James's
Church, Seventy first Street and Madi-
son Avenue, tomorrow morning at y
O'Clock, and interment will be in the
family plot at WoodlaWn Cemctery
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
\assar Seniors
TO Entertain 1000
Girls for Week
Guests Will Be From Fac.
tories, Shops and Offices,
All Members Of National
League of Girls Clubs

Nassnr College, at Poughkeepsie, will
be turned over to 1000 girls from fac
tories, shops and Offices for one week
next month, according to Mrs. Bernard
+. Pollak, president of the National
League of Girls Clubs. The announce
mcnt, made yesterday at the headquar-
ters of the organization, 1870 East Fif-
ty-rinth Street, states that the college
seniors will be the hostesses Of the
girls during the twelfth biennial CON
vention Of the league.
Mrs. Pollak said that the girls will
sleep in the dormitories, hold meetings
in the college halls, have athletics in
the Nassar Circle and present his
toric pageant in the outdoor theater
Fifty of the most prominent seniors
viii remain to act az hostesses and the
girls Will be given the freedom of the
college.
ut is especially appropriate that
Vassar entertain the convention, for il
happens that many of our officers are
Nassar graduatcs,' said Miss Jear
Hamilton, general secretary of the
league, who left college twenty years
ago to become secretary of the league
then a struggling young organization
shortly after it was founded by the late
Miss Grace Dodge and other public
spirited New York women. 1t has now
spread from Maine to Ohio, with s
registration of more than so clubs
some numbering as many as a thou
sand members.
In addition to Miss Hamilton, Mrs
Pollak. the president, and Mrs. Nana
nee, one of the secretaries IN charge
of the pageant, are also Vassar grad
yates.
A New York delegation of two hun
dred, plus many who will go up fol
the weekend, will 60 by boat on June
II. The New York girls are rehears
ing the episode of HaRar and Ishmae
in the pageant to be given at Nassar
and costumes already are ready for the
event. This episode win include much
dramatic action, dancing and large
cast of characters. Other episodes will
represent a prehistoric cave-man scene
an Italian medieval scene, an early
Colonial episode, early factory work
ers and scene from the early days
Of Vassar, when the young womer
wore gloves to classes.
The National League of Girls Club:
| is non sectarian, n-poltical and dem
Ocratic in its activities and adm nistra
ton, Each club decided upon its owl
program and they are bound together
by a self-governing atfliation.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Thousands at Funeral
Service of Mgr. Phelan
Archbishop PontiGcates a
Mass; Many Organizations
Toin procession

Men Of all faiths took part yesterday
in the funeral service for Monsignor
Michael J. Phelan. rector Of st. Cecilia q
Roman Catholic Church, 106tb Street
and Lexington Avenue. Thousands OF
mourners filed the church long before
the hour set for the requiem mass,
which was at 10 o'clock
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes pontif-
Gated at the mass. The celebrant was
Monsignor William J. Guinan; the dea
con. Rev. James Aylward, and the sub
deacon was Father william Nixon. The
eulogy was delivered by the Rev.
Thomas Phelan, of Brewster, n. Y, a
cousin of the dead priest.
The funeral cortege moved into Lex
ington Avenue. where Catholic Boy
Scouts, Knights of Columbus, memb bers
of the North Republican Club, the Po-
casset Democratic Club. st. Cecilia
Alumni, St. Cecilia Lyccum and the
Holy Name Society Of the church joined
the procession
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Camden Mr. A. l.. Loomis, Mr. George
st. George, Mr.. II. f. Montgomery, Mr.
Z. j. Hancy, Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Cowdin. Mr.. l.. NJ. Ogden, Mrs. William
Stac..pole, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Dray-
ton. Mrs. Herbert Lawrence, Mrs. +. NJ
Weld, Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane
Mrs. ]. Murray Mitchell, Mrs. G. w
Douglas, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
Mr. h. L. Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Barley.
A fair and tea for the benefit Of the
Babies MIX Funds of the Nassau
County Association and of the New
York Hospital will be given at the
home of Mrs. Payne Whitney, Green
tree, Manhasset, l.. l.. on Friday, Juno
9, from 2 to o'clock All kinds Of
articles will be for sale, including bar
gains in antiques, French bird pic
lures, edibles of every description,
flowers, pedigreed livestock and hats.
There will also be fortune telling and
other features of the usual fair.
The Westchester Bellmore Country
Club observed Members Day yesterday
with a dinner dance, at which several
hundred guests were entertained. In
cluded among the guests were mem
bers from Greenwich, Rye, Stamford
Portchester White Plains and New
York. In the afternoon large num-
Der of the members availcd themselves
of the privileges of the golf links and
tennis courts and then remained for
the dinner and dance.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Society Riders
Al Spring Meet
. In Port Chester
Fairfield and Westchester
County Gentlemen Farm
ers Figure i'll Events Be-
fore Fashionable Throng

The annual spring race meet Of
Fairfield and Westchester County
Hounds, of which John NICE. Bowman
and NJ. Roy Jackson are joint masters,
was held at Nutbournc Farm, Port
Chester, yesterday.
Greenwich, Stamford, Port Chester
Rye, White Plains and other sections
of Fairfield and Westchester counties
were we'll represented at the meet
There were two races for gentlemen
farmers of Fairfield and W stchester for
which a prize of 500 for the winner
OF each event was presented by Robert
Law Jr, who also gave each starter q
lap robe. The card provided two ex-
cellent events over the jumps. The
first, the Wcstchester, ridden in colors
for horses owned and regularly hunted
by residents, and the Blind Rock, an
open event. Both races brought out
some excellent hunters and were rid
den by practically all the gentlemen
riders of the district.
a special event, called the Members
Judge of Pace Trial was an interesting
race, the horses showing phenomenal
speed. The ladies' race on the fiat for
about three quarters of mile for lady
members of the Hounds and ridden
by them in colors, was Of thrilling in
terest. The summaries follow:
First place on the fat-Won by Black
bird. owner, John NICE. Bowman, Moon
shine, owner, Guy Carleton. second .
Boy, owner Robert Law, third.
Second event, for farmers, first race
ooiey; second race won BY William
Bates lr
Third race-Won by Tener; owner. W.
Y. t.. Buxton Wooden Shoes, owned by ".
II Bowes, was second; Shntor, owned by
John NICE Bowman. was third
Fourth event, a test of pace and horse
mHnship-W by All Day, M Rov Jack
son up. Waterway. Douglas Young up was
second Fear Not, Miss Betty Berry up,
third
t'ifth race, the Ladies' Race-Won by
--latest News. Mrs Richard PEN up, Pipin &
Hot, Euna L. crawford up, WAS second
Garnet Molly y. Crawford up, was third
Pop over, Becky Lanier up, fourth
sixth race, the Blind Brook. for hunters
Hard Banking. owned by William Almy
il, first cold Dust owned by A l.. War
ther jr., was second; Ooia. owned by Ash
lAu Sn.ilna mind