davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 49, 1904

inmates doubtless give an accurate rep
resentatlon OF the cruelty inflicted upon
Russian offenders.
But turning from the play to Miss
Walsh and her support, which Is cap
able throughout II Is but the statement
OF fact 10 say that Resurrection
largely plays itself. In other words,
while there Is opportunity IN II for some
strong effects they come naturally In
the unfolding Of events and leave or
provide no chance for an audience to
see the ever popular Blanche In one OF
those fiery and tempestuous clImaxes
which have placed her conspicuously
among the leading actresses OF the day.
Nevertheless she made much OF ,Kautu.
cha Masl0va and In It's very despica-
bleness demonstrated her versatility
anew. Alexander Won Mitzel, IL prom
ising young actor OF fine appearance
ana proved very good Prince Dimltrl.
This was the part that won new laurels
for the late Joseph Haworth. whom Salt
Lakers learned 10 admire IN "Corian-
ton"
Resurrection goes for three more
performances, tonight, and tomorrow
afternoon and night,
The sale Of seats for the Mary Man
norIng engagement, beginning at the
Salt Lake theater on Friday evening,
viii commence on Thursday morning,
Patrons who went to the Grand last
night with the object in view of seeing
a dynamite explosion and other lurid
happenings as per Autographs were
doomed 10 disappointment for early In
the first act II became apparent that
THE Brand Of Cain was nothing
more or less than the sterling old
English drama, "The Middleman." and
well presented at that. The company
Is the same which made such fayura-
bic impression here recently in "A
Night In june and Is working its way
east from the coast. With the excep-
tl0n OF one or two mOmcntary lapses OF
memory on the part OF w. j. Holmes
who otherwise acceptably portrayed the
role OF Cyrus Blendarn, 1t was a very
presentation. Mr.. Newell
as the old potter, made an excellent i'm.
preston and received three curtain
calls While Mr.. Newell Is not r.. $,
" ffi'i w. ~ 80 q dAtOIs
The balance Of the cast, with posi-
bly, two exceptions, is up to the stand.
ard, and the company is one Of the best
that has appeared at the Grand this
season. II deserved better house than
that which greeted the initial perform.
once last night, There was matinee
this afternoon and the engagement
closes this evening. when a good audi
once Is already assured.
Mrs. Flske, who opens at the Grand
tomorrow night, has arrived and is at
NE Rnutsford. She gives but two per-
Wednesday and Thursday
nights, Mary OF Magdala" is the play
n each case. The house Is almost en-
ilrely sold out and the rush for seats
continues undated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
One Third of an Iuch Of Rain Fell in
Short Time.

The rains descended and the foods
came last night and today the name OF
TIE town is mud One-thlrd Of an inch
precipitation was registered at the 10.
cal government station but the fall was
heavier IN the eastern part OF the city.
There were several light showers this
morning, but the skies cleared at noon,
and the sun came out warm and pleas
ant. Pocatello had a quarter Of an inch
Of rain last night 50 did Boise and
Portland and Spokane had nearly half
an inch. liut unfortunately, the rain
did not extend much below this city, for
there was no fall at Modena. and there
was none 1t Grand Junction People
~ this city from the southern part Of
the state feel lltts discouraged at
this as rain Is very much needed
down there. A high barometrlc pres
sure Ia pushing IN from the northwest,
but the local weather office looks for
lain on snow tonight with'a moderately
cold wave. The sun crosses the equator
next Monday at noon, the occurrence
being known as the Vernal equinox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
MRS, SMITH FREED.
Court Grants Her Petition for Separate
Maintenance husbands Testimony.

At the conclusion OF the testimony in
the separate maintenance case OF Josie
Long Smith against Charles Smith,
yesterday afternoon, Judge Hall order.
I'd defendant to pay his wife one-half
OF his earnings for her separate sup.
port, the money 10 be paid either 10 the
clerk Of the court or TO her attorneys.
Stewart q Stewart, on the FIRST Of each
month. The defendant was on the wit.
pcss stand most Of the oftrnoon In his
own behalf ana stated that for the past
Is months he had earned an average Of
Si per month, OF which amount he had
paid $3.50 per month on his wlfo's doc
tor bills, $40 per month rent and had
lived on the balance Of Il. lie denied
that he Is worth 100000. and stated en-
phatlcally that he does not own dol
lars worth Of property After his tos.
tlmony was concluded the court made
the order ms stated above requiring de-
PENDANT to pay his wife almony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15

TALESMEN STOOD SIX TO TWO.
Clasbey and Raleigh Hung Firm 10
Favor Of Acquittal--New Jury
Secured.

After being out since yesterday after
noon before o'clock, the jury In the
cese Of the state VS. Henry Waddcll,
the state prison convict who was tried
for assault with deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder alleged to
have been committed upon Guard Nay
Tor at the time Of the prison break,
returned into court this morning and
informed Judge Morse that a verdict
had not been reached. and that there
were no prospects Of one being reached.
Upon motion OF Dist Atty Elchnor,
the court discharged the jury, Atty,
McCraw for the defense agreeing
thereto, A new jury was drawn at
once and'the case was tried over again.
The first jury stood six for conviction
and two for acqulttal. The two had
held out for acquittal and hung the jury
for so long are j. 4. Clasbey and a.
II. Raleigh. No amount Of argument
could induce the men 10 change their
verdict and consequently no verdict
Was reached
The new jury sworn TO try the case Is
composed Of +. NJ. Lyman, Henry viii
son, a. Hanluer, Jr., Y. H. Smart, Jr,
Ell H. Price, s. j. Dangerield and f.
ID. Slmper The Witnesses examined
for the state are Deputy Warden
Wright Guards Naylor and Wllcken.
The state then rested It's case and the
court took recess until this after
noon when the same prisoners who
were brought into court yesterday af-
tcrnoon will again testify In behalf of
their fellow convict, They all stated
yesterday that they were with Wad-
dell when the shot was fired at Naylor,
and that they did not see the defend
ant fire shot for the reason that his
gun would not work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
WANTS PROPERTY BACK.
Cecilia Anderson, Aged Lady, Files Suit
In the District Court.

Cecilia Anderson. an aged lady 50
years OF age, filed suit In the district
court today against August Nelson to
set aside a deed to n parcel Of land in
this county containing "a acres. ex-
eouted by plaintiff IN favor OF John j.
Olson, the step.father OF defendant, on
Jan. 49, 1895, on the ground that the
heirs Of Olson have failed to cary out
the agreement Of sale IN which Olson
bound himself ana heirs II Is alleged
that the land was conveyed to Olson In
consideration OF the payment OF $1,000
and upon the further consideration In
writing, that he and his heirs worll
support plaintiff I'm reasonable man
ner during the remainder OF her life.
Olson died In 1896 aud the property
was distributed by the court to his wife,
and she later transferred the property
TO her son, the defendant In this ease.
without any valuable consideration.
Since the death Of Olson, his wife and
the defendant have failed 10 properly
provide Tor plaintiff according 10 the
terms OF the agreement, and she hus
been dependent upon the charity OF her
friends. The defendant has offered 10
pay her 81 per month for her support,
provided that she viii release all claim
to the property This amount she AYERS
Is not sufficient for her support for the
reason that she is sick good deal OF
the time and needs medical attention,
She therefore asks that the deed OF
conveyance to the proprty be declared
null and void, and that the title TO the
same be quleted IN ter She also asks
that defendant be restrained from dis
posing OF or lncumberIng the property
pending the determination Of this suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed TO s529, 5i9,s6 as against $500, l7795 f,-'
the same day last year,
The Deseret Savings bank directory
declared a per cent dividend this
morning. payable Immediately. and
which will disburse $1,000.
Two new corporations filed copies OF
their articles OF Incorporation In the
secretary OF states office today. The
Bamrrough Irrigation company OF
South Weber, Davis county, capital
stock $4,000, divided into 50 shares Of
the par value Of sl25 each. c, II. Poll
Is president: b. +. Bowman vice pres-
dent; J. II, Cook, secretary and treasur-
err.
The Mt Pleasant Liquor company OF
Provo, capitalized az 1000, divided In
to shares OF the par value OF 81 each.
Victor Dalln Is president; D. II. Love
less, vice president; Roy Jaques, secre-
tnry and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15

tured. They were then marched to the
depot and loaded into two coaches. AS
the SPECIAL train departed the Citizens
Alliance fired yolleys OF shots In the
air.
A. II. Floaten, former alderman and
proprietor OF the largest store IN Tel
luride. Is one OF the victims. The MOB
battered down the door OF his house
and as ne resisted he was struck over
the head and forced into submission.
Mr.. Floaten IL a leader Of the Socialist
party Another Of those evloted X
Stewart b. Forbes. secretary-treasurer
OF the Telluride Miners union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
MOB LAW RE|GNS
IN TELLURIDE.

Denver, March ia special to the
News from Telluride, Colo. says;
one hundred members Of the Citizens
Alliance after a meeting last night,
armed with Winchesters ana reyolvers,
secured the town and took into custody
between 70 and so union men and SYM
pathlzers In some Instances doors to
dwelling houses were forced and broken
Open The men We're herded In a vacant
store room until o'clock this morning
when all those desired had been cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15

Co. about FIVE years ago. Mrs. Holmes
now owns three controlling corners on
north State street and all In the paved
district the new and palatlal Holmes
hotel at Eagle Gate; the Emery fats
at the corner of State and First streets,
and the corner Just purchased Of the
Zone Trust Co, at the corner OF State
and North Temple, near the new La
fayette school. The premises viii be
renovated, repaired and enlarged, new
wide porches added and another hand
some terrace added to the south. The
ground covers 90 feet frontage on State
by SO feet on North Temple street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Mrs Emory Holmes Purchased Another
Corner on State Street Today.

The most important real estate trans
action Of the year IN the residence dis,
trlct was contaminated this morning,
by the Home Trust & Savings COM
pany This institution sold to Mrs
Susanna Emery Holmes, Tot $4,000 tho
terrace at tho corner vi state and
North Temple streets. The corner Is
y historic one, having been owned hy
brigham Young, and II surrounded by
The cobhle stone wall which the presl.
dent built around all his property The
terrace was built about twelve years
$50 by 7, $. Young, coming into the
"Ands OF the Home Trust & Savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
CLASS VALEDICTORIES.
Miss Golf and Mr. Worlton Appointed by
University Of Utah.

Miss Nellie Goff and Mr.. Fred D..
Worlton, students at the University OF
Utah. viii represent thei respective
classes as valedictorIans at the COM
menoement exercises to be held at the
Salt Lake Theater the first week in
June. Wis was decided upon al a
meeting OF the faculty last night, when
the committee appointed for this pur-
pose recommended the students named.
The committee consisted OF Profs. Mer-
MI, Stewart and Marshall and the re-
port was ratified by the entire faculty.
MISS Con IL a resident Of Salt Lake
and VIII graduate from the arts course
with the degree A. b. this year. She
VIII represent the college graduates,
while Mr. Worton win represent the
normal class, Tile latter ia a resident
OF Lehi and an exceptionally good
speaker, lie won the NJ. |. oratorIcal
contest Of the Alpine stake Two sue
C6sslve years.
The interest on the normal scholar.
ship presented by Hon. Heber j, Grant
ana which Will amount TO about $50 this
year VIII be awarded TO some worthy
C,u"NHN w We tkittu upon Dy BfOfS,
Talmage and Toronto, while the inter-
est on the alumni scholarship, which
VIII amount to between $50 and s35, will
be given to a normal student to be de-
cided upon by Profs. Stewart Toronto
and Rawlins.
Prof. Bennlon, principal Mcknight
and Miss May were appointed a COM
mlttee on the reception to be rendered
the graduates during commencement
week.
Atty Frank Pierce, who Is also one
OF the board Of regents. began his series
Of lectures on mining laws this after
noon. There VIII be about six lectures
In the series and they will he given
before the senior and junior engineers.
The first examination for entrance TO
the oratorical contest win take place
the first or second Friday In May. APP
plications should be handed to either
of the members OF the committee,
which consists Of Messrs. Reese, Jen-
sen and Parke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
BRUBACK ESTATE.
WIN Admitted 90 Probate shows Proper.
~ Valued M $40 900

The win Of Theodore Bruback do.
ceased has been admitted to probate
by Judge Hall and Josiah Bar
nett and J. j. DAILY were appointed ex-
ocutors Of the estate under bonds In the
sum OF $4,000. Mrs Rrpback was
appointed guardian OF the two minor
children OF deceased, The estate con-
sltts OF personal property valued nj
$4,000 and real property the income
from which amounts TO $500 annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
ANOTHER WIFEBEATER.
Mrs. Emma Welham Accuses Her IIus'
band OF Gross cruelty.

Suit for divorce has been filed In the
district court by Emma Welham
against Edward Welham on the
grounds Of cruelty and failure to pro-
vide, They were married in this city
ON Nov S, 1897 and have two children,
the custody Of which plaintiff seeks. II
Is alleged by Mrs. WelhOm that on sew.
eral occasions her husband has struck
her with his clenched fist and serevely
bruised hOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
MORE NEW STAKES.
Meetings Looking for Their 0rganiza.
tion Called for Next Week.

The following notices Issued by the
First Presidency OF the Church today,
are sef-explapatory
All members OF the Priesthood OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter. day
Saints residing In the Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth Seventh, Twenty-hfth. Twenty
sixth, ThlrtIeth, Thlfty-second, Cannon,
Brighton and Pleasant Green wards are
requested to meet In the Assembly
Hall In Salt Lake city. Monday, March
q, az 1880 p M, for the purpose OF con-
sdering the organization Of stake
comprising these wards, Also on the
following Thursday, March "a, at the
same place, at 1880 p. M, all members
OF said Church residing In the above
mentioned wards viii meet to complete
the organization.
All members OF the Priesthood OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints, residing in the Fourteenth,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Nineteenth, Twenty-second, Twenty
third. Twenty-eighth, Twenty-nlnth
and Center wards, are requestde to
meet In the Assembly Hall IN Salt Lake
city, Tuesday, March a. 1904 at 1880 p.
M. for the purpose OF considering the
organization OF stake, comprising
these wards
Also on the following Friday, March
%. at the same place, at 1880 p, m, all
members of said Church Will meet to
complete the organization
jos. f. SMITH,
JOHN Il. WlNDER,
ANTH0N II. LUND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
HANOVER FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
The name and location Of the company,
MLnnNnn Mn In.Lnunnn In....u =. :.

The name and location ~ the company,
Hanover Fire Insurance Company,
New York. \, Y.
Name Of President Charles A. Shaw,
Name Of Secretary, Joseph MCCord
The amount OF It's capital
StOck IL 600. %. tt.,t.s,u..S LOO 900 %
The amount Of lts capital
stock paid up is r,.,. 49,. 10000 %
The amount Of It's assets IL l0239i2 70
The amount Of It's liabilities
dncludlnE capltaD IL .on.. 3,So3,7i5. 20
The amcun Of It's income dur
year .,... o..",." .'o"~. s@i1s.I
lures during the preceding
calendar year ~" ,or,r 2iss,ss7. %
The amount OF losses puid
during the preceding calen.
dar year bog ;y,U, ,.,, iasssu7s
The amount ~ risks written
during the year 900. ,,,, . 49, $40, $50. 90
The amount ~ risks I'm force
NJ the end OF the year ...., i05, 07o, ga. "a
state o. Utah Office Of the Secretary of
State, 49,
|, James T. Hammond, Secretary OF
stale Of the state OF Utah, do hereby
ccfuiy that me above named Insurance
company has filed In my office a detailed
abatement ~ It's condition. from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-.
pared and that the said company has In
all other respects compiled with the laws
" the State relating 10 Insurance
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal
Of the state ~ Utah this 18th day ot Feb.
ruaty, A. ID. 1904.
(scall J, r. HAMMOND.
Secretary Of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
DIED..

HOsTAD.-ln this city. March IL, Of old
age and general debility, Helen Hos
tad, Deceased was born In Rngerige,
Norway, April II. 1913 She has been in
this country about % years
Funeral from Jos, T., Taylor's undertake
Ing establishment tomorrow, Wednesday,
at p m. Friends are cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers. were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
TO CUREA COLD IN I DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II II falls 10 cure.
U. w GrOve-s slgnaiure on box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15

HANNIBAL.--At Ogden, March II. 1874,
Of pneumonia, Marion G., beloved wife
az Harold c, Hannibal The deceased
leaves three children, two daughters In
California, and one son, Her remains
were brought to Salt Lake City for
burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15

DONALDSON AT 100 south West Tenn
pie street this city, March Is, 1891, Pearl
b., daughter OF De Sofa and Mamie
Bridwell Donaldson. aged months
Funeral al family residence, Wednes-
day, March 49, az y. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15

"a e. South Temple ST.

Annual statement for tho Year ending
December 81. 1903. Of the condition Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-15
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Victor Grange, Searsmoht' rece"'iS
conferred degrees upon class Oh SIX
candidates.
Union Harvest Grange, Center Mont
Vile. at a recent meeting, initiated TOUR
new members.
Excelsior Pomona Grange VIII h"lu ii
special meeting for the general ORDER
of business with HiaWatha Grange ~
Pennington Falls Thursday, Sept. "a
at 10 o'clock.
So many times this question comes
IN 10 be answered: WHAT Shali We
do with these patrons. who are always
"bones of contcntion," whose faces as
they appear at the Grange hall. are the
signal for wordy battles. for lively dlS-
putes? Don't you know they are
blessings i'm disguise because they keep
the grange stirring? And don I they
remind YOU of Josh RillngsS remarks
in regard to tight boots" that they
were Il blessing. because they made a
man forget all his other troubles? And
isn't il Il blessing when one of these
brothers or sisters StirS up your bloon
so, that you forget all about the crick
in your back, Or the rheumatism in
your knees ?-EXchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
Excelsior Pomona Grange.

Excelsior Pomona held another very
interesting meeting, Sept. SIN. thIs tim"
with Ny Site Valley GrdnE". There were
more than hundred present. Including
NM. OF tn" regular Officers. W. W.
Adams. MaS,"r of Mystic Valley Grange,
stnk,. cordial words of welcome. which
were, briefly replied to 10y ". Master T.. r.
Kinds who then introduced Bro. K. D.
I."ayitt OF the stat" Executive committee
wh"~.. subject As iad down in tn" pro
gram was Financial Benefits Of the
Grange" His talk. as always, was pleas
ing and inter, sting.
After tn" usual good dinner and hour
Of -, ill rotIN"rS" the meeting Wa called
To- "r'irr and thu fifth degree conferred on
c"y''f candidates.
\ Chaplain AMI Flora had to he elected
IL ulH," ut 1870. 'i"orG, \. Merrill ana
wife IA" hui resigned. Fro. Il. NJ liz
comb received Il unanimous N"t" f"r
ChrIiain ana Sister FIJI VI Clark w.t.
.l",tcd Flora. iioth wel" installed hy
I.rn. - + Jones In his usual "hsy man
r"r MaS'cr Kinds appointed T.. f. Fur
iu.;i"u chairman of = c"mm!tte' I" !o"l
nrt"r thu interests Of the fruit meeting I,
H. hrld Nov. 10Th at East Wilton.
Then tn" following members were n"mI
mated AMI elected. Horace +. Gray, 4. "
Tucnub -. w. Berry. w w Rollins
Arthur Sampson. t.. T.. Hardy, .. i
.Inuo> j a Morrill,. I.lw"l!Nn Norton
Nrur. ~ Corhrtt. NJ. L. K PurinGtni
Then >nrnr one mnli"u"d that tn" commit
toss wives hr included which was done
tIr.n the ". Master was elected genera
super irt"ndrnt making til" most cXtcn
sivc committee ever raised in this Pomo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

John InniS one Of SearSport'S pro-
greSSiVe farmers, received first premi-
um on Hampshire Downs sheep at the
Waldo County Fair in Belfast. recently.
Mr.. Innis has an acre of potatoes on
which he estimates there are five tons
Of pumpkins growing. They are
sight worth going to his place to see.
At the farm of W. 5. Purinton OF
tundy's Harbnr. is 4 pair of Hereford
oxen. estimated to weigh $500 pounds
live weight or 1000 pounds dressed.
| They are perfectly mated. sven years
old, ana their girth is : feet 10 inches
| and ! feet inches. ara estimated BY
| EXPERTS to b.. the fattrst pair in the
| country. 1t IS VOL worth ones time to
| take Il look at them with their dark
| ANA glossy coats and milk white faces
| licSides this pair Of oxen he has two
fast horses, Mag Mitchell and T. f..
| Reed, also = flock of 10 sheep and more
than 100 hens of fancy breeds. His
h"lh crops look finely ana anyone with
Z few leisure hours will be repaid by
looking ":er Mr.. Purintons farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
TRACK AND STABLE,

The 10 list this year is to be an
enormous one. Some 20 new ones are
already enrolled.
w. w. Edes Of Guilford, is the own
or OF two-year-old FLY by Pandoran.
49,. which is said to he one of the best
colts in Piscataquis county.
G. W. Achorn If Wadoboro. has re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. ]. a. Trow-
bridge of that town the horse known
as the Lcvensaler colt. and thereby has
one of the best driving horses there.
Miss Nina Phelps. the daughter of a
wealthy banker of Watervliet. ~ Y.
drove the PAGER Albert. 2.O43., a mile at
Syracuse. N. Y. last week. in 20jrs.
Miss Phelps drove Darrell last year in
oOg%,
Raymond in the Horse World saws:
1T is not often that horse can fall
down in q race where the time is below
2.l0. and still finish in a money posi-
tinn. but that is just what the blind
pacing stallion New Richmond did 1T
Hamline, Mimi. last week. He won
the first heat Of the race in 20SA. but