davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
The Bee Hive will move in Il
few days TO their new store.
X. orr Presentation.

Mr.. and Mrs, Valentine, have con-
sented to appear at the X. of r. hall
on Saturday night and give presen-
tation of the heroic story OF Damon and
Pythias for the benefit of the mem
bers. They will appear in full Grecian
costume and the rendition promises to
be highly entertaining. Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine come to the city highly rec
commended as Thespians of the old
school and well up in their business.
Following the rendition Of the beauti-
full story, Mr., and Mrs Valentine will
arrange for the organization OF a home
talent company, with the object o!
producing a Pythian play at the opera
house. Every X. of p Is urgently re-
quested to be at Castle Hall on Satur.
day evening.
The Bee Hive will soon Occu.
py their new store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
In a few days the Bee Hive
will move to their new store.
HIGHLAND PARK
Attached to the CIty-TeIephone Matters
Council Meeting.

Mayor Martin and all members were
present at last nights meeting of the
council.
An ordinance was passed attaching
and so 100 acres of Highland Park
land to the city.
The Tecumseh, Chandler Il Guthrie
Telephone Co. asked for a franchise.
The matter was referred TO the ordi-
nance committee. Poles for the line
have been placed within three miles
of the city from Langston and Chan
dler
The bond of Street Commissioner
Gilbert was approved.
A number of bills were allowed
after which the council adjourned to
meet Friday to consider the telephone
franchise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
THE SALTWATER KILLING.
The True Facts in the Case and Cause Of
the Tragedy.

Special TO the Leader
STHiwATER May D Following are
the true facts in the woman murder
case: Zoe Lahar, wife OF a prominent
and wealthy farmer at Saltwater, shot
and killed her step-daughter, Mrs
Mac Henry. The women quarrelled
Tuesday ~ud the daughter left the
house When she returned she was
mot at the door by Mrs. Lahar, who
told her if she came in she would kin
her Mrs Henry turned 10 leave, but
Mrs. Lahar mistook the motion and
thought she was entering the door
She shot her just above the heart
death being instantaneous Mrs. Lahar
gave herself up, After his marriage
with his present wife, formerly Mrs
Z1e Huston,l Lahar made will be-
sueathing 10 her all his property
This angersd Mrs. Mac Henry, who
circulated tales about her step mother.
This lead to the shooting sympathy
is with Mrs Lahsr. + J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
LOOK OUT, PORIERS.
\ santa - superintendent IL After His
Pullmtn rort"rs.

\ santa - superintendent IL AFTER His
Pullmtn rort"rs.
c B. Strohm, superintendent of the
Santa Fc at Fort Madison, la, has is
sued a bulletin which may be seen
posted i'm the waiting rooms and Offices
Of the company over the various lines.
The bulletin wVns all Santa Fe con-
ductors 10 keep sharp lookout for
tricky Pullman ear porters and con
talus the information that some of the
porters have been in the habit Of con
Cealing passengers in the cars until
the conductors have made their
rounds. The passenger, were then
permitted to ride in the cars at tae eN-
peusc Of the company because of the
fact that the only fare they paid was a
generous tip 10 the porter
ON next Tuesday night the side
splitting minstrels will bc given Don't
fail 20 get your seats early at Wallace
~ Muller's, whore they will be on sale
Saturday next.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
DISTRICT COURT.
Campbell Damage Case Is Continued The
Case %: NobIe.


Case %: Noble,
Two damage suits against the Santa
Fe consumed the time iu the district
court yesterday
o. T. Noble vs.. Santa Fee, wa, argued
and the court instructed the jury to
return verdict for the defendants.
Noble alleged that he was put OF a
train this side OF Lawrie and sued
for $4,000 damages for being carried
past his station. The court held that
the passenger train was not scheduled
20 stop at Lawrie.
d X. Campbell and Miranda Camp
bell vs. Santa Fe,suit for killing plain
tins son in New Mexico in 1890, Jury
disagreed and case continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
contlnn,d from nape 1.

them into wagons Shaner and anotli.
er deputy at once brought the corpses
TO town, leaving the other officers TO
clay" for the remaining bandits.
Charley IIcrcr
Charley Pierce was % gears old and
unmarried lie was haifbrothcr to
Tulsa Jack, and bad been ON the range
about twelve years lie had been on
several excursions with Bitter Crcek
and Tulsa Jack, and was considered
gamey man Two months ago he was
covered by Deputy T. NJ Canton, and
ironcd, but while en- route TO this city
jumped from the wagon and was gone
like shadow
George NewcoDib.
George Ncwcomb was about 2~ years
and single. Both he and Pierce were
of light build and both wore black
mustlchcs. Newcomb was rather ef-
fcmiu itc For three years he was AN
honest cow-puuchcr and worked for
Oscar llalsclI, of this city lie de.
rived the name of slaughter Kid
from working for man named
Slaughter ne was regarded as
\ Datiug Fighter.
and his jobs include the Southwest
city Mo baul, robbery. the Ingalls,
battle, in which nine men we're killed,
and from which he still bears scars Of
\ bursting magazine: sylvia Kansas
train robbery Dover robbery, Santa
Fe Red Rock hold.up Cimarron Santa
Fe robbery, and numerous stores and
postofices lie always maintained
that hc would bc killed upon being Ia.
ken.
Credit to Marshal NN
70 Marshal Nix belongs the credit
for the putting out OF the way OF these
despcradocs. lie spent his own money
and personally dircct,t the movement
of deputies In furthering the good
work The bodies have been cmbulmcd
and will probably have to hc moved to
Ienncsscy before the Rock Island
pays its share of the reward
On Exhibition At The Leader.
The bodies Of Newcomb and Pierce
will Doe placed on exhibition in TnE
LEADER office this morning a, II o'clock
whore all who desire can see the last
of the Daltons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
NallIr

Woodmen Of the World, You are
hereby notified 10 meet al !. O o. +.
hall Friday, May g. at , a. m. sharp.
with axes, for the purpose OF attend
ing the parade OF the school children
on that day Visiting woodmen are
cordially invited 60 attend.
JAKE CoHBfTT, C. &.
J B ToWERs. Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

Ed, II. Lyon sells the best 7jc tea in
Guthrie for GOc 10; best GOc tea for soc
10; best soc tea for lOc 10; best 35c tea
for 25c no; best poe pkge tea siftings,
for 25c; tea siftings in bulk, lOc 10;
3lbS straisod honey 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

ON account of my poor health, ! am
going out of business and will sell all
trimmed hats at reduced prices until
entire stock is closed out-MIss PAT
TTKsoN. Harrison ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

Bruce Miller was shot through the
window in his house last Saturday at
ingalls, and instantly killed lie had
been arrested by Marshal Tilghman
and had just returned from this city.
lie is supposed 10 have given some
outlaws aWaV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

this Friday evening, Ny B. az the
haiI az q. m, sharp. Very important
business 10 be transactt .. A fun at
tendance necessary. COMMITTEE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
KeN nuckner CompIlmrnted.

The ladies aid society mas asked
Rev Buekner TO repeat hi, lecture:
Whom 10 marry and how to live"
Tuesday evening, May a. Later an
nolrcemcnt will be given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

All member Of Company \. are or
ordered to meet AT tho Irmory this
morning at % o'clock To take part in
parade of school children Captain
ltr-f..U
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

The defamation contest TO have
been held at the First Baptist church
Tuesday evening was postponed by the
rain. 1t will be held next Saturday
night at o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

Don't forget the time next Tuesday
you will enjoy enough
fuu 10 last half year, or perhaps half
a life time Tickets for sale al Wal
lace a Muei,er's No charge for re-
serving seats Help the good cause
"a .rrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

Rather than 10 lose ABOUT $40 flowers
received last night we will sell them
az cost today. Everything choice
Capital City Greenhouse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

The minstrels to be given by the
ladies' guild bids fair TO be the event
OF the season. The elite will attend
i'm force.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
AMERICAN MEAT ATTACKED.

Seventeen French soldiers said To Have
Died Many Others Reported IN
PANS, May The Autorite says
THAT seventeen soldiers died i'm the
military hospital at Nitric from eating
American timed meat II q, added
that thirty-four others are ilI, suffer
ing from the effect, of having par
taken of the meat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.

All kinds of filings neatly inserted.
Artificial teeth on any base desired.
500 to 1000 TO select from. Every op-
Grafton guaranteed and prices lower
than anywhere else in the city for the
best work Office, room over Bank
Of Indian Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
INDEMNITY GUARANTEED.

The Adjustment Of the Diniculty Between
Nicaragua and Great Britain Nearly Set
tied.
WASHINGTON, May ? - Cablegrams
from London state that in spite of the
statement which emunated Tuesday
from the foreign Office that there had
been no change in the attitude of Great
Britain toward Nicaragua, it was
learned yesterday that Great Britain
has agreed 10 the proposed settle
ment of her dispute with Nicaragua
If the payment of the indemnity is
guaranteed In this case the British
fleet viii Immediately withdraw from
Corinto The guarantee of she pay
ment 10y Nicaragua of the indemnity
as required by Great Br.'gin will be
made in the ampleSt manner possible,
so that there appears 20 be no further
obstacle between the two countries as
To "A final adjustments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

LAWRENCE, Kan, MAY The iol-
lowing dates for the season of lNp5
were made for the Western lutcr-Col-
lcgiate league. Kansas vs.. Iowa, at
Lawrence November %; Nebraska vs.
Missouri, at Omaha November %; KAN
sas vs. Nebraska. at Lincoln November
l6; Iowa vs Missouri, at Iowa City
November lG; Iowa IS. Nebraska. at
Omaha Thanksgiving day; Kansas vs..
Missouri. al Kansas city Thanksgiving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

The Big Collar saddlery house has
moved 10 ll3 oklahoma avenue, where
we will he pleased 90 see verybody.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

NJ Otield of Sedalia, Mo-, and
Geo. Vest of Washington, ID. c., are in
Blackburn, Ok, the guests OF X. r
Gentry and John r. skinner, and will
remain several DAYS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
CITY WEAVER.

Weaving of all kinds. Carpets a
speciality. Fancy rngs, hammocks, etc.
Call at 1913 east Oklahoma ave, or
drop MS card and we will call and
see you.
I. VI. PARkER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

Deputy L.. ). Marshals Severus, Bow
man and Lowery came in yesterday
with three prisoners for the fedc al
hotel, charged with various ofrenses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
LIGHTS and SHADOWS.
irief Gi,ncc-, Pointed, 1T Happenings In
aud About the CITY.

nrief Giuncc-, Pointed, ut Happenings In
aud About the CITY.
Ev.-y body go to the Eagle drug
store for anything you may want in
the drug line Egcrything as cheap II
not cheaper than anywhere else.
Wait for the minstrcls.
This is children's day in this city.
Ike Lcgy has purchased a handsome
new phaeton.
Island park south of the city, will
bc opened on Sunday
Mrs McCann left yesterday for Ken
tucky 10 visit relatives.
Trophies of Outlaws Newcomb and
Pierce are i'm great demand.
Prominent society ladies will wear
burnt cork at the minstrels
Telephone poles are being set be-
tween this city and Chandler.
Birdie Black is cuckoo She will
appear in the burnt-cork show
Jesse Baker, Will Searcey and Plum
Cherry are on the bachelor list
c. b. Adams, deputy district cler;s,
returned yesterday from Chandler.
Mrs NJ. u. Cherry and daughter left
yesterday for visit TO Colfax, Ind
Mrs Al Hixon has returned from
Perry, and Al is sensible once more.
The topsies will be immense and the
country band will be unsurpassed for
fun
The solos will be worth the money
beside the double quartettes and
choruses
Mrs w. T. H. Searcey, Jr. and baby
left yesterday for Atlanta, Ca, to
visit relatives
Governor Renfrow aAd Attorney
General Galbraith went over to Wood
ward yesterday.
Deputy Billy Banks, the crack shot
who caused Tulsa Jack to bite the
dust, is in the city.
Frank A. Niblack, deputy district
clerk came over from Chandler yes
terday on business
A horse belonging to Grant Gordon,
engineer at the waterworls plant, was
stolen the other night.
a gang of Gypsies is encamped on
Capitol Hill 1t is order To lock the
doors and bar windows.
a young lady on Noble avenue killed
polecat last evening. She won't DO
anything else for several days
The Salvation Army barracks were
crowded last night. Special services
termed a "Workman's Meeting were
held
Miss Daisy Roe aged 10, died yes.
terday morning of heart disease at the
home of Mrs. McMasters on Noble
avenue.
An effort is being made by Judge
Buckner to release Outlaw Tom Jones
from Lansing pen on writ of habeas
corpus.
h.,,t,. T. - A,r.I,,l. S.,,-..,... H.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

The end men will be fine and with
no stale jokes 10 worry the audience
but all will bc new and fresh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03
FIELD SPORT.

Local Gun club sports ParaIyzc clay
Hirds.
The gun club held its regular shoot
yesterday. Following is the score:
First event, ten singles five traps,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

An effort Is being made by Judge
Buckuer TO release Outlaw Tom Jones
from Lansing pen on writ of habeas
corpus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-03

Miss Daisy Roe, aged 10, died yes
terday morning of heart disease at the
home of Mrs. McMasters on Noble
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
LAW FOR BALLARD SALOONS.
Proposed Ordinance for SUNDAY Closing
and RecuIafiOu- saloon Men Defiant.


A pe.irioa ID the Ballard city council
asking that the saloons be closed on Sun
DAYS IS n circulation and - receiving
numerous signatures. The subject was
discussed by the committee OF the whole
in the council rooms Friday night DON
oghue said a petition with so signatures
would De presented 10 the council Tues
day night II is also the intention OF the
council 10 pass an ordinance requiring
the saloons 70 conduct their business n
thu same manner as all other kinds or
business are transacted. The ordinance
viii compel each saloon 10 pull down its
blinds. wash of all paint from the doors
and windows. remove all screens so that
the interior OF every saloon will be Wis
sble 20 the public.
The saloon men are opposed TO the orsi-
nance. and are considerably excited over
the proposed change and say they Will
resist the ordinance II az IS passed The
council is divided, with a majority II Ia
yor OF the proposed ordinance. Chandler
thinks il is In restraint of personal lib
arty. and believes that every man should
be allowed TO take q drink on Sunday IL
hs. wants to- When asked why ne dlo
not put In a supply Saturday night, ne
said he did not have 30. Norris THINKS
the saloons IN Ballard are quiet and
orderly. and it is best TO let we'll enough
alone. Mayor NJ Dow, Councilrnen Beach,
Donoghue, Mevay, Winsor and Siartup
are understood 20 favor the ordinance
C. r. Sanborn. a merchant on Baliaru
avenue. is opposed to the ordinance, ana
saws he would pass one closing all the
churches on Sunday and opening the sSa-
laous. The saloon men have Lately al
,annre.l 10 corstrol civic affairs. and have
stirred ,p a hornets nest In consequence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

announcement that either she or any OF
the crack trotters would show themselves
would draw out immense crowds. fairly
emptying all the surrounding towns and
villages. PAGERS who could make better
time than any of the trotters did not re-
ceive much attention. II did not annoy
man with a fast trotter to he passed on
the road by a man with fast PAGER. and
the prices of PAGERS were away below
those of trotters. les different now.
PAGERS were first popular In the Middle
West. but they are getting TO he popular
everywhere Even around New York
they're to be seen almost as frequently on
the road AZ trottors. In Boston, too.
PAGERS are today held I'm great esteem.
In the vicinity OF New York. I'm some
parts OF Kentucky. at Saratoga. and in
some other sections Of the country, run
ming races are more popular than har-
ness contests. hut there Is no doubt what
ever that the trotteT and PAGER interests
are immensely larger than the running
interests. | have not the slightest idea
how many trotting tracks OF all sorts
there are IN existence. but 9SS. or nearly
thousand. are indexed In the Year Book
rs being the scenes Of matches OF suffi-
Client Importance for record. At the very
lowest calculation these ought to he
counted worth an average of .0,0 apiece
for while some OF them are worth much
less. some are worth many times as much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

From the training tracks of kentucky
and California there is Intelligence that
the stars Of last season are In exception
ally fine fettle. From the winter meetings
Of the far South and the Pacific slope the
telegraph has already told OF the lowering
of some individual marks. and though 10
- recognized that fractions are as din
c~lit 20 gain as whole seconds were "A few
years ago, II seems 10 be the general Inn
preston that 20 will he "a year OF record
breaking I'm the matter Of time as well as
in popular support OF trottlng and pacing
contests.
What have said IS In effect the es-
sence OF the talk al the recent sales. G.
~ Nelson. tho owner Of me speedy stall
lion Nelson. "Old Man" bishop. the one
year less than octogcnarian dealer whose
passion for the trotter is and always has
heen almost romantic: "Knapsack'' Ne
Garthy, the well known trainer and driver:
sam Gamble of California. A. Collins. Of
Rochester. Frank W Cole. the expert
harse photographer OF the trotter and
PAGER. George J. Harley. OF Great Neck
l.. l. Dick Wilson. 81 Binghamton. Allen
J.ow. OF Boston. Charles Page. Of Phil
adelphia. OF the Board of Reviews. and n
score OF others with whom | came In con-
tact all held similar Views. John Kelly
who drove Flying Jib for Salisbury IN iSaa
when that speedy PAGER got a record OF
got talked at some length
Il have great hopes for a lowering Of
the record this year" said Mr. Kelly
''and though I do not fail 70 take into
consideration the real meaning Of the as
serticn. | should not be surprised At a
mark very near 20 two minutes I he
lieVe IL VIII be reached fn three or four
years at the outside though Il * impos-
sieie TO predict as 20 how much below that
fhs lowest mark will he when the speed
or trottefs and PAGERS has been brought
20 tts best development or course there
l. a limit so everything Ia this world. and
the limit 90 harness speed Is bound 20 Re
reached sooner or later
What horses are likely - De the rec
ord-hreaking stars this YEAR,"
We'll. IN trotttnE. the star ~ last year.
AK. may DO IL II she comes over the
mountains and across the plains from cat
ifornia all right II she doesn't. PERHAPS
Fantasy. the champion 4-year-old viii
Her mark is row e06. and I hear from
the Slope that she ia now in tip-top share.
her muscles ara as hard as ivory and her
nerve quite unatmlnshed Dlres,tum
might SEE there. too-it wu1sIif't SURPRISE
me hit n he should. unless something
should happen - put him out ~ condi-
ton. We all booked FOR something great
from Ralph Wilkes. the speedy chestnut
horse With g recora 90 ats,s that died
down IN Massachusetts, the other DAY.
Among the pacers Robert J the
holder ~ the present hest mark Of e.0iis.
John Il Gentry eeGAs ans Joe Pafchcu.
vita mark OF 9 .eG. stand the best chances
a present % lettering the tecor5. though
So pretty early 20 tell vNt No I don't
think Fiying Ith Vii - ira trhe-l aEains.
other F,srrvs this wear. ana 10 not thfak
row ~ any * ne other speedy f>sr~r-
that are likely 80 DO better than those
mentioned unless u e plrNetiy. the s-year-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

and VIII be followed BY meetings a. bal,l-
more. Philadelphia. New York. PoaSn-
ksepsie and Boston. Other meetings East
and West viii corae along n close sas
ceSSion, the horses from the Tar Sou12
and West trotting their way. 50 10 SPEAK.
east and north AS Of old. however nlost
Of the great meetings will come atter
July. and the fastest time viii ne mace
probably late in the season Many re-
ords have been broken In Kentucky AFTER
IL was too cold 20 tror further north- anu
history may repeat Itself this year.
Many oftheold drivers who were young IA
fSs0 when the clipping OF OF quarters rom
the z-f2 mark began with Maud > an nc, p
Julien as the record breakers, are sim Al
sEfky Orrin Htck1k. who drove St Jo-
lien at Rochester On the memorable Au-
gust day that Maud :. divided nrse place.
with the Saint with a mark Tor each OF
2:1Izs, has been Ia California al the VIII
ter training HuEda- W W BAR VINO
loved the peerless Maud almost as a man
loves his sweetheart, Is now IN eNi1e!ice,
though he held the post OF queen driver
for eleven bong years after that day
Budd Doble. who held the reins over 'roio-
smith Maids back when she was queen
and whose headquarters are at 1erEe
Haute. has also been in California Geers
has likewise been on the slope with Ram
Inns Fantasy; ''Kna psack' Mccarthy mas
HteS~1 the ERt1 ceAS0G Al ASo-N~-Nf
Henry, of Freeport. has had charge OF
John r. Gentry and Phoebe WILKES,
Johnny Goldsmith. brother OF Jimmy
Goldsmith. has been in hospital all WIN
ter. Girl Curry who had Guy last sea-
son. has been in Nashville, Jack curry,
who drove Joe Patchen in 27o4 ana beat
Robert j.. has been in California ana
hopes 10 drive his favorite and make the
best pacing mark before snow flies again.
Crit" Davis is at Lexington; Andy
Mcdowell viii drive for Salisbury this
year; Jimmy Dustin will handle Direc-
tum and viii soon start East from Cali-
fornia. John Diekerson has been hand-
ling Corbetts horses all winter on the
Slope, and Curtis. who drove Pamlico.has
been in Tennessee.
Whatever happens 10 the record this
year. IL should not be forgotten that Maud
:. has virtually never been beaten. Her
mark has yet 10 be besied on regulation
track and with high sulky, although MI
Bonner has made alluring offers TO own
ers of latter day stars 70 try. She was un-
doubtedly the greatest trotter that ap-
peared during the eighty-one years Qrom
1893 TO 1890 of the lowering OF Yankees
record OF 2:59 TO 2:0s24 by Maud S. herself.
DEXTER MARSHALL