davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

Miss Rose Morang. cashier at the
Cash Market Co.. has recovered
from illness and has resumed her
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

Claude f. Berry of Portland. was
among the out OF town visitors in
Gardiner, FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
GARDINER

Alton NJ. kinsley of North White
field, was a caller in town. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

James A. Ryan of Whitefield, was
visiting Gardiner friends, on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

Days total sales. 1.322. 900 sharas.
Twenty industrials averaged 1916;
net gain AZ.
Twenty railroads averaged s9.C6; net
gain 30.
High 1923. 9O43 low S453
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
New York Money Market

New York. March 2.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 4.703. cables
4.713. 60-day bills on banks 4.6S.
France. demand 6063. cables 6.07.
Italy. demand 4.S03. cables 4.S1.
Belgium demand 5.31A. cables $50.
Germany. demand .0044s, cables
.0044,.
Holland. demand 1857. cables 1890.
Norway, demand 1887.
Sweden. demand 1861.
Denmark. demand 1880.
Switzerland, demand 1876.
Spain. demand 1850.
Greece. demand 1.67.
Poland. demand .0022.
CZecho-Slovakia. demand 2.96.
Argentine. demand 1880.
Brazil. demand 11.40.
Montreal. .9S SIG.
Cali money stronger: high 81. low 5.
ruling rate 5. closing bid 81. offered at
So. last loan 5.
Call loans against acceptances A.
Time loans firm: mixed collateral, CO.
1n1 = M l,- n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Mrs. Lucille Gaston-Jordan To Wed MT. Wilson L LaUrenson December 20

ing the late World war he served under Herbert Hoover as food ad- ministrator for the city of New York. During several years service with the British government in India his became more acute, and he was with Col. Sir Francis Younglewbrand in the explorations of Tibet in 19034. MT. Wilson -Lawrenson is truly rep resentative of the highest type of manhood and this union with ope of Alabama's fairest and most beloved women carries with it many good wishes. Mrs. Jordan is the daughter of the late Judge Zell Gaston and Mrs. Gaston, a native of south Ala bama, and widow of the late Morti- mer Jordan, who lost his life in the service of his country overseas.
 Outoftown guests for the mar riage will be MT. and Mrs. William. H. Rankin, Mir. Harry J. Friedman and MT. SalVatorA Lee Rosa of New York city; Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwood of Washington, D. C.: MT. and Mrs, George Milton, IT,, of Chattanooga, MT. and Mrs. Carling Dinkler of At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McCarty of Atlanta. Miss Manila Leona McMullin of Greenville, Ala, and Mrs. Eldridge Wright of Memphis.
 Mr. Wilson-I4awrenson has made many friends in Birmingham during his visits here, and there will be & number of charming social affairs ar ranged in their honor before the mar riage on December %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Ramblers To Glue Gala
 Ball At Tutwiler

Pretty Elizabeth Ransom. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. $. R. Ran som. has been chosen to lead the Ramblers dance which will be an event of Friday evening. December 21, at the Tutwiler. Miss Ransom is en- toying her first year in the social world after brilliant career at Agnes Scott college, where she graduated with some of the highest honors ever given an Alabama girl.
 The. following have been asked to chaperon the affair this year: Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Arnold, Judge and Mrs. w. I. Cirubb MT and Mrs. L. A. Me Cormack, MT. and Mrs T. H. Acosta, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Steadham, MT. and Mrs. John Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Brady and MT. and Mrs William Cunningham,
 The usual college atmosphere will feature the dance, as invitations have been extended to member of the leading universities of the country. The Ramblers numbers among it's personnel many eX-college men. The ed; Auburn, Alabama, Vanderbilt, Sewanee Kentucky Georgia Tech, Georgia, Emory, Tulane, Virginia. Washington and Lee, Virginia Mill tary institute, Pennsylvania Cornell. Columbia. Notre Dame, United States Military academy and several others.
 The Ramblers will give their sev- enth bail this year, having started these brilliant affairs in 1916, when they gave their first dance at the Southern club. The club which is one of the oldest social organizations in the city, has given an annual ball every year, except 1918, when the war stopped social activities of the club. Good music has always been one of the bright lights of all Rambler par ties and with the Oliver Naylor Seven Aces playing this year the usual good rythm will be in evidence.
 The personnel of the Ramblers in cludes the following men: George Spencer president; Hewlett Parker, vice president; Harry Watkins. sec retary; Jack Hale, treasurer Robert Boggan, social secretary; John Rog CTS, William Lee, Frank Mccormack, Broderick Lahan, Martin Scott, John Hill, Fred Hahn, Jesse Duke, Beverly Swango, Claude Hendricks, Howard Foster, Jimmy Armstrong, Jack Las setter and Ed Cummings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

\ wedding of widespread interest will take place at high noon Decem- Der 29, when Lucille Gaston Jordan of lhis city becomes the bride of F. l.. Wilson, Lawrenson of New Fork.
 The ceremony will take place at Che home of the brides mother, Mrs Fell Gaston, on Milner Crescent, and will be performed by Rev. Dr. Hen lriX of the Five Points Methodist ThurCh. Witnesses to the ceremony Till be only the immediate family and .rtimate friends and the out-o town quests who will come for that espe- jal purpose.
 The only unhappy incident to this union will be the fact that it will be the means of taking one of Birming hams most popular women to a dis tant city to reside. Whether as Lu- cile Gaston. beautiful debutant daughter of Judge and Mrs. Zell Gas ten, as a leader among the young girls of the city in affairs of either a social or civic nature. as the widow of Dr. Mortimer Jordan, one of the south's best known young physi- clans. she has always been a favor ite, and it is with regret that Sir mingham surrenders her to 6 distant city.
 Mir. Wilson-Lawrenson is well l;nown in the east, where he repre- sents large interests as general man. aeer of the Welsh Grape Juice con- pany and vice president of the Union Carbide and Carbon company. Dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Hostesses And Maids For Sigma Nu Contention During The Holidays

versity, Margaret Oliver; Massachu- sets Institute of Technology, Au- gusta Mason.
 Division No. 9--Hostess house, Mrs. Alex C. Birch; sponsor, Florence Jor dan; maids, Northwestern university, Mary Alice Easterwood; Albion col lege, Cecil Greene; University of Wis consin, Evylen Redd; University of Illinois, Una Webster; University of Michigan. Susan Shook; University of Chicago, Louise Agee; Lombard college, Marion Bissell. x
 Division No. 1O-Hostess house, Mrs. Alex C. Birch; sponsor, Virginia Kaul Maids: University of Iowa Anna McLester; Iowa State college Lucy Anderson; University of Min nesota Marti Woodward; University of North Dakota, Olivia ONeill.
 Division No. 11-Hostess house, Mrs Borden Burr; sponsor Mitylepe McDavid. Maids; University of Nis- souri, Ruth q McClellan; Missouri School of Mines, Gustrine Miner; Washington university Dorothy Ket- tig; University of Arkansas Mary Hansl Shook; Drury college Lib Rushton.
 James Hicks; sponsor. Margaret Builder, Maids: University of Kan sas, Margaret Jemison;a Kansas State Agricultural college. Gene Arnolds University of Oklahoma, Mary Allen Northingtan: University~of Nebraska, Dale Oliver; Oklahoma Agricultural college, Lucille Smith
 Division No. 1s--Hostessf house. Mrs. James Hicks; sponsor, Catherine, Massey. Maids: University of Texas, Jane Allison; Louisiana State uniyer- sity, Lucille Passenger; Tulane uni Mrs. Hill Ferguson; sponsor, Grace versity Mahdah Redin,
 Division No. 14-Hostess house, Bradshaw Maids: Colorado School of Mining, Margaret Ashton; Univer- sity of Colorado, Matilda Hood; Colo rado Agricultural college, Josephine Connors; University of Wyoming, Dofothy Bowron.
 Division No. 15-Hostess house. Mrs. Elliott Williams; sponsor, Nell McElhenney. Maids: University of Montana, Mary Leary; State College of Washington. Minna Stovall; Uni versity of Idaho. Mary Nabb Phillips.
 Division No. 16-Hostess house. Mrs. Elliott Williams; sponsor, Olivia Robinson. Maids: University of Ore gon, Letitia McNeill; University of Washington. Helen FowlSes; Oregon Agricultural college, Dorothy Beatty.
 Division No. 17-Hostess house, Mrs. Elliott Williams; sponsor, Flu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
ENGAGE M ENT s

Wilson z Gaston announces the berotha Lucille Jordan Mr E Wilson Lawrensen, the wedding place in December. Wapo Edwina Elizabeth, M
 Pnkiney Dobbn wedding place the of December 22, at 8 o'clock. McCuler Jessie Burton Erwin the her Miss Ollie Elizabeth Me Culers the marriage take place at early aae No cards Chambers the of his daughter Sarah Vernon Mir Lynv Davis the wedding to in December ByanHowe-r J. C. Howell of Cedartown, Ga. the engagement daughter Montez, MT. Robert Hartford Ala the be solemn ized the early part of January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
McCarty-Jetton We'd ding In Nashville
 Last Week

Ne 1 o'clock on the afternoon Of December $, at the Hillsboro Pres hNterian church the marriage of Miss Leath Jetten, lovely young daughter of Ah William II. Jetton, and MT. AL fred Eubank McCarty of Birming- ham was beautifully solemnized Characterised by it's simplicity and dignity. the ceremony took place be- lore a large guest company of in terested tfienhs and relatives, Dr. James F. Clark offieiated, assisted by pr. Leonard C. kirkes, pastor of tile echurch.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Rob err Caldwell sang At DaWning" and "Because," accompanied at the organ hN Mrs. Pollard Parsons During Tanhauscr's 'To An Evening Star.'
 Stands of palms and ferns were massed in pyramid arrangement on the altar Co form an effective back ground for the impressive ceremony. In the center was q tall basket filled with lovely white specimen chrysan- themums. and flanked on either side by seven branched candelabra hold5 ing white cathedral tapers. The chancel was entwined with Jackson vine and smilaX, and the white rib- bon seats were marked with cllsters Of white chrysanthemums tled WltH white tulle and satin ribbons.
 Miss Darthea Tucker was the brides only attendant. and Mr. Wes- ley w. Westmoreland, Jr., Of Bir- mingham served as MT. McCarty's best man. The groomsmen. NIT. George P. Hamilton and MT. Roder- ick NJ Macleod of Birmingham and Mr. Robinson Houston and MT. Rob ert NJ Turpin of Nashville completed the personnel of the bridal party.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, with whom she en- tered. Gowned for travelling, she pre- sented charming picture in coat dress of blue poiret twill alaborately embroidered in tones of gray. French blue and silver The gown was drsped to one side and finished with roll collar effect and deep cuffs, which also featured the embroidery motif. Her hat was a close fitting model of French blue velvet, trim med with ostrich in the same shade and a necfpiecg of blue fox and gray accessories completed the costume
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

attractive daughter Mr. ndN H C.
 be thu winters at dances uyev Deember
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
The Nomads To Enter. tain at Holiday
 Ball

Among the first of the holiday af fairs to be given for the members of the young college set, is the for nal ball by the Nomsds club. The Nomads have selected Cascade Plunge for this joyous occasion and the younger set is earnestly looking forward to a good time, such IS this club is always known to offer
 Wednesday, December 19, is the date chosen and widely known or chestra has been engaged for the evening. Dancing will begin promptly at o'clock and continue until late hour.
 This club has the noted reputation of using individual and original ideas. and they are planning to make mer dances. both in decoration and enjoyment for their guests.
 The dance will be led by Miss Lucy McCalley and the club president, Ar, Garner McNice Miss McCalley is the talented young daughter of Mir. and Mrs Lsngston McCalley. and will be at home with her parents for the tevallo college this past fall.
 The personnel of the club consists of the following young men of the city: Messrs. Boyd Crumly, R. w. Eatman. Jack Ferguson. William ,Fruittecher J. L. Godsey, Charles Henry. w. E. Holder. J. T. Honea Carl Mccall, Harry Mccall. Garner McNice, Ed Miles, Joe Smith. Charles Starnes, Rudolph Thompson, Henry McReynolds, V. Ed Mccall, James T. Sparrow, Jack Turner. Paul Basen berg, Edwin C. Wood.
 The chaperones for this affair will be MT. and Mrs. Langston -McCalley, Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Fox, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. White. Mir. and Mrs. Lovick Stephenson. Mir and Mrs. Toto Jaf- fee. Mir. and Mrs. Clovis Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Miles, Mir. and Mrs. T. Pickard, Mir. and Mrs. Al Stafford, MT. and Mrs. W. K. McNice. Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Parks, Mir, and r. c. Basenberg,' MT. and Mrs. Ed ward J, Butler. MT. and Mrs. w. $. Adams, Mir. and Mrs. F. II, Lea, MT. and Mrs. Judson Olmstead MT. and Mrs. Bean Grisby. MT. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Salter. MT. and Mrs. J. T. Vardeman, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whiteside, MT. and Mrs. Claude Hendricks.
 This popular club has issued the following invitations:
 The Nomads club, invites you to be present at their Chrasimas ball on Wednesday evening. December 19, at o'clock, Cascade Plunge. For mal.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Mrs. Kilby Entertains Y For MT. Lawrenson
 And Mrs. Jordan

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Kilby will be among those entertaining for the I.awrensen-Jordan wedding guests, when they Mill give a buffet this week in their honor. This hospitali ty will include the intimate friends outof-town guests and families of the young couple.
 The date of this social function is to be announced later but will take place the early part of the week. BILLIARD SOCIETY MEETING
 The Hilliard held it's regular meet ing Friday at the Phillips High. at 2:50. After disposing of the busi- ness the Club heard some extem- poraneous speeches, which are a reg ular part of the club program.
 our Big Sis" Miss Bowden, gave us character study which proved very interesting. I think every mem Der of the club knows many things about himself that he didn't even suspect before. The club adjourned an older but a wiser club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
MIR. WOOD HOST
 AT BRInGE PARITY

Mir Basil A. Wood will be host on Monday evening when he Is enter taining with bridge party at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

Mrs Zef1 Gaston will be hostess tC the members Of the Gaston- Lawren-
 son wedding party an out-of-towr
 guests. entertaining with a buffe, supper at her home at Milne1
 Crescent.
 Her flowers were orchids and lilles of the valley.
 Miss Tucker was attractive in an afternoon toilette of tangerine silk with an overdress of oyster colored georgette, elaborately beaded in s1l. yer and finished with girdle of sil yer cloth. Her hat was poke shape of silver cloth, and the accessories worn were of silver. She carried an arm bouquet of golden Ophelia roses and lavender sweet peas, tied with silver ribbons.
 Mir. and Mrs. McCarty left imme diately after the ceremony for New Orleans, and after December 15 will Joe al home at 2711 Hanover circle Birmingham. For travelling Mrs. Me Carty added a top coat of gray cloth.
 The marriage Is of much interest in social circles, where both the bride and groom are prominent. The bride, who has been an acknowledged belle attended Miss Allisons preparatory school and Mary Baldwin seminary in Virginia. She possesses charm ing personality which has endeared her to 8 wide circle of friends. who regret that her marriage takes her to another city to reside. MT. Me Garty, who Is the son of MT. and Mrs R. G. MeCarty, of Birmingham is as sociated with his father in the Nc Carty Brokerage company of that city. He attended college at the Uni- versity of Alabama and Vanderbilt. where he was popular member ot the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
 Out-of-town guests for the wed- ding included the sroom's parents. Mir and Mrs. R. G. McCarty and sis- ham, and Messrs Edwin r. Cook, Wesley W. Westmoreland. Jr. George P Hamilton and Roderick NJ. Mac Leod, all of Birmingham.
 Following the wedding rehearsal at the church Wednesday afternoon, Miss Darthea Tucker entertained the members of the bridal party and out of-town guests at the Belle Me9kle Country club. Covers were laid for twenty at the prettily appointed table. the central ornament of which was a large silver basket filled with yellow chry santhemums and pink roses. At either end were placed similar baskets filled with the chosen flowers, and these were ai- ternsted with silver candlestieks holding pink tapers. The place cards were in dainty bridal design.
 The bride wore 8 trousseau gown of black velvet beaded in cut steel and a corssge bouqlet of Richmond roses. Miss Fuckers gown was of pink velvet, a draped <model, trim med with gray squirrel.-Nashville Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Mrs. Gaston To Honor Mrs. Jordan And MT.
 Wilson-Lawrenson

Thursday evening, December 27, Mrs. Zei1 Gaston will be hostess to the members Of the Gaston-Lawren- son wedding party an out-of-town guests. entertaining with buffet supper at her home at Milner Crescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
- PI KAPPA ALPHA CHRISTMAS PARTY

Among the many pretty Christmas parties given by the Howard college set prior to the holidays was that of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the club house on the campus, Friday evening.
 As the guests entered the fraternits house. they were engulfed in a mimic snoWstorm, and engaged in snow fight
 A Christmas tree, which bore toy gifts for every guest, were presented to them by santa Claus. The Night Before Christmas" was read by Mrs Vandiver and all present entered gestive of the holidays. Vocal selec- tions were sung by the Glee club
 The chaperones on this occasion were MT. and Mrs. H. E. Washington, Prof. and Mrs. P. P. Burns, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Walker, Mr and Mrs. Robert Dean, Dr. Dawson and Mir and Mrs. Vandiver,
 Among the guests were: Misses Hazel Holmes, Gladys Washington, Ethel Clark, Evelyn Clark, Marlin Harris, Nell McElhenny, Addie Lee Mhttison, Helen Bass, Helen Sparks, Gertrude Burlington, Gertrude York, Jewell Darden, Louis Davett, Eliza beth Stevenson, Helen Allgood Vir- ginia Hill, Ella Mae Lawley, Julia Finklea, Dorothy Bass, Ruth Pace, Aileen Gullahorn.
 Representatives from other fra ternities on the campus were Sigma Nu, William Burchfiel; Phi Kappa Nu, Huey Wells: Divinity club, Ranzy Buckner: Psi Delta. Fred White.
 Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity who Were present were: Eugene Wellington, Frank Mullins Hamilton Stevens, Dan Gaylord, Ros- well owens, Fred Freeman, Cliff Stevenson Dick Nunnally. Gene Dawson. F. E. Williams. Douglas Webb, P. II. Afford, Marvin McCarty, Jack Gregory, Andrew Knight, E. A. Clayton, Harold Tinklepaugh, Wiley Casey. Homer Slaughter. Carl Hearn, Lee Head, Bill Lindermsn, Hulan Whitehead, Paul Austin, c. E. Peety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Juuenile Music Study Club Holds Yule-
 tide Meet

The Norwood Juvenile Music Study club held beautiful Christmas party on Saturday morning at the home of the president Miss Anna Cowart.
 The officers. Misses Cowart, Donald Andrews, Mary Pearson, Mary Edith Saunders and Laura Louise Lyde, dressed in dainty costumes, met the guests at the door.
 Susan Wood gave a reading. "Baby's. First Christmas" Several children from Mercy home gave folk dance and sang group of songs, accompanied by Miss Regina Scott.
 Mrs. Fred Dunlay told beautiful Christmas story. 4s
 Mrs. J. P. cowart gave two vocal numbers, "The Elfman'' and The Big Brown Bear"
 In the dining room there was large tree containing gifts.
 An ice representing red Christ mas bell. with cakes and green hints was served. Mrs. Kleybecker, Mrs. H. NJ. Cowart and Mrs. H. 5. Abernethy were guests
 The chairman. Mrs. Wiselogle, an- nounces that the club now has t membership of 60 and on Christmas eve they will sing carols in Nor wood. under the leadership of the s ohorus director. Mrs. Grady Miller. The proceeds will be given to the Kindergarten room at Mercy home. genia Harris Maids: Leland Sta n- ford university, Mae Steiner; Onl- versity of California. Edwina Thag- card. University of Nevada, Mary Ida Wood; University of Arizona, Grace Ash.
 Division No. 1S-Hostess house, Mrs. James s;Nsponsor, Blngham Oliver. Maids: University Of North Carolina. Lucy Thomas; North Caro- lima State College of Agriculture anu Engineering, Margaret Alrd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
HILLIARD SOCIETY MEETING
MISS ALEXANDER TO
 GIVE HOLIDAY TEA

Miss Marjorie Alexander, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Chester Alexander, will be hostess at a Christmas tea Saturday afternoon, December 29, having as her guest 150 members of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
MISS REDIN TO HE COMPILE
 VENTED WITH DlNNERs PARITY

One or .the IoVeIIest affairs of the winter for an attractive debutante e will be the dinner. at which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop will en- tertain complimenting Miss Mahdah Roden Redin Monday evening at their beautiful home cn Fourteenth avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
CONFESSES TO MURDER
Domoneco Guerrise ef Daahury A.
mits He Killed Dehlase sa Bethel
Road on Angus, q,

Bridgeport, Sept. sl.-canfrentsd
BY the daughter Of the man he
murdered ana shown the automatic
revolver with which he committed
the crime. Domeneeo GuerFise. e.
former bedmate OF the victim, yes.
terday afternoon confessed 10 the
Staying OF Louis Dehiase. Il, of Dam
bury, In Bethel on August 8, last. 10
State Police Sergeant Frank pereili
OF this city, and State Policeman
John C, Kelley OF Ridgeheld Al the
county jail here.
duplicating his father-in-law An
CELLO comardo and Sam Longo. who.
with Guerrise. has been detained by
the state police since August IL
Guerrise revealed that Debiase had
plotted with him 20 murder comardo.
and that In turn. comardo, LonEo and
he had laid a plan TO STAY Debiase.
Buried by the murdered mans IL
year old son Tony. on the dSy on
which the body OF pebiase was lay
ing partly under his small motor
truck on the Newton Danbury high
way In Bethel. the gun was recovered
several days ago by State Policeman
Kelley with the aid OF Debiase's IL
year old daughter. Catherine and
Mrs. Mary Dinto. whose husband. An
tonic. was held for several weeks In
with the crime.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24

Armand Landino, former High
school player. now with Sufield, has
done nothing to boost himself by his
tardy accusation \of Coach George
Cassidy of the High school eleven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24

There will be a practice for the
Rovers A. c. football team this eve
ming at GAS at Browns field on Small
ley street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-24
STAR PAGERS TO RACE

Springfield. Sept. "a. - Single q,
i:6sh. champion pacing stallion, and
Margaret Dillon. 1863 IA. champion
pacing mare. will meet in a special
match race for $4,000 purse at
Northampton, Thursday. Oct. I. the
final days of the Hampshire, Franklin
and Hampden fair. Secretary Mace
Dickinson completed arrangements for
the race the past week. owners of
both horses sending him assurances
that they would race.