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Large and choice selection of framed and unframed pictures in 
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The Colonnade, Magnolia 
HORSE SHOW 
(Continued from Page 1, 3d Col.) 
five. There were four entries in each 
class. Levi S. Lord’s General won 
the trot, taking the first, second and 
fourth heats. C. S. Gurin’s Lady 
’ Laurin won the pace in three straight 
heats, and S. C. Gould’s Newton the 
free-for-all in a like manner. 
Meanwhile, a polo game had been 
started between two Myopia teams, 
made up of Reds: 1, Dudley Rogers ; 
2. RY G, OoaW.t20 5 oo, ua ce POC tele 
back, G.°G.. Amory. / Whites 14 
George L. Peabody; 2, Maxwell; 3, 
Adelbert Ames; back, F.B. Tay. The 
game was called on account of rain at 
the end of the second period, at which 
time the score stood: White 7, Red 5. 
On the track between the harness 
races a special match was run off 
between T. E. Proctor’s Jennie Lind 
and C.G. Rice’s Gold Ban, two speedy 
polo ponies. The victory rested with 
Jennie Lind. Another running race 
was won by Mr. Kerens’ Will o’ the 
Wisp. A display of brood mares and 
colts closed the morning 
The horse show opened with a most 
discouraging performance. The rain 
had made the take-off of the first jump 
—a four-foot stone wall—very slip- 
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pery. The hunters were “green,” the 
class being for the Abbott cup, and 
there was not a single creditable per- 
formance among the whole twenty- 
two entrants. Before the next jump- 
ing class was called, however, the 
wind had dried the ground enough to 
make the footing reasonable and the 
performances were much better. All 
the same, it sent the prizes to the 
more experienced and “knowing” of 
the horses, not bad qualities in a 
hunter. The entries for the Masters’ 
cup numbered twenty-nine. 
Judge Moore, as usual, was the 
mainstay of the harness classes, hav- 
ing, roughly speaking, two entries in 
each class. With such horses as his 
to compete against, third ribbon might 
be considered as good as a win in any 
other company. 
James W. Appleton, James Parker 
and TI. G. Frothingham judged the 
hunters. Charles F. Baker, assisted 
NE 2h TERE OER POE ET at 20 
6-16 x 9-8 
THE COLONNADE, 
MAGNOLIA 
i OS AIRE 2 EE 
BRANCH STUDIO AT POLAND SPRING HOUSE 
rine PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS on Exhibition 
ALSO A SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF 
io | 
PARSONS’ OPUS PICTUM and FESOLE POTTERY 
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK EXECUTED AT RESIDENCES 
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