davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
GRAND LODGE OF
MASONS in SES-
sion THIS WEEK
cLARkSsURG is THE FAVORED
CITY FOR THIS GREAT GATH
ERiNG.
GRAND CHAPTER BEGAN TO-DAY
AT NOON AND WILL CLOSE TO-
MORROW
PROGRAM is CNE OF INTER-
EST THRoUGHOUT-MANY s
/ VISITORS IN THE CITY

The fortieth annual communication
of the Grand Lodge OF Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons and the thirty
fourth annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
OF West Virginia, meet il. Clarksburs
this week. The Grand Chapter meet
| ing began at noon today and will
close tomorrow morning with the an
| nual convention Of the Order of High
Priesthood.
The Grand Blue Lodge begins its
annual meeting tomorrow morning
and ends Thursday night. Delegates
and visitors from all the Subordina te
lodges in the State will attend acd
the week will be an important one in
the history of the Masonic Lodge IN
West Virginia.
Program of Grand Chapter Meeting.
The program of the Grand Chapter
of the Royal Arch Masops has Eeen
prepared as follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 15-S to IL A. Nj
Trolley ride over the entire street
railway system, starting from the
Waldo.
- M.-Grand Chapter in ANNUAL
convocation, in Masonic Temple Leg
gett building; next door south of
Traders Hotel and Opera House,
Third street.
7:3O P. M.-Royal Arch degree con
ferred, in Masonic Temple, under di-
rection of Grand Lecturer Joseph
Hall
j 1920 P M.-Banquet at the Waldo, |
with speeches by compan-
ions K. D. Walker, P. C. H. p; ]. NJ. |
P. G. H. p; H. R. Hcw
ard G. H. p; George NJ. Ford, G. X;
Joseph Hall, G. l.; E. NJ: ShowalteT,
Wyndham Stokes, Ii n. Tayenner. J.
A. Bryan, John w. Davis. c. w Lynch
and others.
Wednesday, Nov 16, 10 A Nor
Ter of High Priesthood, in annual con
7ention.
Program of Grand Lodge Blue Meeting.
Wednesday, Nov 16-The Grand
Blue Lodge will convene in Masonic
Hall, on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock Grand Master George Hatch,
# Wheeling, will preside. Reports of
Ulcers viii be received at this session I
nd committees will be appointed {
Following the first session of the :
frand Lodge banquet will be held l
n the dining hall Of the Waldo Hotel !
Thursday, Nov. i7-Thursday morn 1
lg at 9 o'clock the Grand Lodge Will
gain convene in Masonic Hall anil an {
II day session will be beld. during '
'hich the Grand Lecturer will eX- I
mplify tie degree work t
at 1880 o'clock Thursday evening a
le final session Of the Grand Lodge p
i'll convene in Masonic Hall. The r
will report and the Off b
Frs for the ensuing year will be noEn- c
ated, elected and installed. II
F. E. Nichols, w. ]. Rowland ard
am B. Holbert left this morning 20 "
tend the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
asons, of which Mr.. Nichols is r
rand Secretary.
7. Wilbur Hennen, Worshipfu1 Mas
T Of Fairmont Lodge, No. 8, will
present his lodge at the Grand Blue T
odge, and in company with several w
her members will leave for Clarks- at
Irg tomorrow. e1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
Steel Co. Resumes Work.
Z1RY Puhlishers, Pressl

SHARON, Pa, Nov. 15.-The Sha-
ron Steel Co. will make 100000
worth of improvements at the South
Sharon plant. Among the additions
VIII be a steel mixer for procuring a
iforn1ity forSall steel. The Hall Fur
mace Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Co. has sresumed, benehting 200 1nell.s
I7obertsS DoWnln 81 Il ss:ss 3ss Ing omar, the
sBarbaEia the attraetion the
sssrand opeea tosni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
CASE POS +.
TRIAL or NAN PATTERSON
LAID OVER III
S. MORROW.
(By- ublfshera :P|ressgl q

NEW YORK, Nov. Il lie ofseIla
ing of the trial Of al Patt
actress. charged with the of
Caesar Young, the boolk lkrnaker
a cab last June was postpo
morning. m until tozmorroW ISecau Of
an unfinished mansIangEt tier case
before Judge Vernon ss#DaRIs ffs
Patterson appeared in cour
completely in black
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
Declares Dividend Seven Dollars
Per Share.
Dollars
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--The Stan
dard Oil Company, of New Jersey, has
declared dividend Of seven dollars
per share, payable December q 5 next
to stock of record ofaNovembcr H..
The previous dividend was S.; a
share. At this time. last year S12 a
share was declared. To,day'sI dividend
makes s6 per cent. declared this year
against ~ per cent. in 1903.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
COUNSEL FOR DEMOCRATIC COM
MlTTEE SAYS PEABODY HAS
EVERY ADVANTAGE.
(By Publishers Press.)

DENVER, Col, Nov. 15.-The He.
publican State Central Committee
viii make a hard fight to have the.
election OF Alva Adams for governor,
declared fraudulent.
IF Governor Peabody insists upon
holding his Office, see no way to pre-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
SATURDAY. y's Exchange:

Next Saturday the Ladies ss5ss
ciety Of thefAI r. Church,
hold their exchange at Gsrif slas
store on Main street hey win
on display an abundant
choice cake, pies, doug ghnut salads
salt-rising bread. .S5h home made
etc Go earl and select hat yosi
want, and thus pa onizes
cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-15
MASSACRE in PAILIPPlNEs.
Nine Scouts and Hospital Corps
Man Killed In Ambush.

af ANIL 81 III news has
been beer received here that nine scouts
Of Of the 3Thirty Conn any one
american a: ll. attached toB the hosp pital5
corps have beer lstIle an ii mb,uishI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
JEFFRIES' NEXT OPPONENT.
Billy Madden Has Good Idea in Select.
Ing the Man.

The matter OF worthy opponent for
Champion j, j, Jeffrles Is problem that
has puzzled fight fans ever since the ex-
bollermaker defeated Jim Corbett. Every
body Is Interested In the matter and many
suggestions have been made, IL really
looks as II Jeff will not fight negro so
Johnson may be considered out Of the
running. But where Is there a white man
who can give him entertainment?
Billy Madden has an idea. That Is
nothing strange for Billy. Salt l.akers will
remember the genial manager OF Gus
kuhlin and the stories he told while WIS.,
lung here after Gus was defeated by JEFF.
Here Is Madden's argument:
,"Ruhlln, sharkey, Munroe, Marvin
These are the four men best fitted and
most entitled 10 a look In at the cham-
plonship title.
Match them like this.
"Ruhlln VS. Hart.
Sharkey w Munroe,
winner VS. winner.
The victor In the meeting OF the two
Winners would be eligible for a chance at
Thus continues Madden,
4, yerrles will always fight when he
,llhks his opponent In n good one. He
GOES not pay much attention to the ohal-
tNges hIed at him at random. II Is true
ne mas beaten Sharkey and Rubin. but
he has never met Hart or Munroe.
cont count that Montana four-round az
ialr as a lght, | am willing to let Rub
nh night Hart. In fact, I am anxious 10
zee NE two meet Hart Ia a good man,
growing all the time and terrific hitter,
understand he wants to fight Munroe,
lut he cannot do that now. for the Mon.
Una man is matched with Tom Sharkey.
u he can whip Rubin then he will have
Ine chance 10 fght Munroe or Sharkey.
any place and at any time Now, II Shar-
ny ana Munroe really want to tight JEFF
ines here Is their chance. The public
would IKE TO see the champion fight the
psl OF me four men, but | don't believe
" cares to sec him fight all four In turn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
GOOD THING FOR VARSITY.
ven Known Athletic Men 10 Act as Ad,
vlsOry Committee.

l.l,nns state university does not hold n
bs year i will not be tho fault OF
esdent Nngsbury or the men whom
\, ,'J,a aes asked TO assist in the work OF
,u'ng up the sport. For some time
k'e nave been factional differences at
Es institution. In this respect, and for
purpose OF overcoming this trouble,
mInble 1t may be called, President
banBspury, has asked DR. c. q. Plum.
pro, -; A. Callahan, n. n. Charming,
~ neorge Eaton and lrranw Anderson
iosed with the athletic council COM
Af"'snssn, George Rissr, Prof. pyrea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
HARVARD SALT LAKERS.
List Shows a Good Many of Them
Among Other Western Men.

The secretary of the Harvard club In
Denver has published IN sheet form a
list OF the names Of Harvard men In
the Rocky Mountain region. There are
1880 of them. Of whom the following are
In the country tributary to this city
Robert n Baskln, Salt Lake; Gilbert
f. Foreman, Diamondvllle; Causten
Browne, Jr., Salt Lake d. c, Camp
bell and Il. Cunnifle. West Jordan; J.
4. Donnellan, Salt Lake, Rev. W. II.
Fish, Jr,, Salt Lake; A, f. Holden, Salt
Lake; Sidney X. Hooper, Salt Lake;
william c. Jennings. Salt Lake; Arthur
Kuhn, Ogden; u. l.. Ligsner, West Jor-
dam Rev. G, w, Luck, WeIser. Ida;
ID. A. Lyon, West Jordan; Allen T.
Sanford Salt Lake Clarence Snow,
Logan; George l.. Swendsen, Logan;
Caleb Tanner, Provo; Joseph NJ. Tan
ner. Salt Lake; Arthur r. S. Thomas,
Salt Lake; Joseph Vanmeter, Salt
Lake; John A. Widtsoe, Logan; total,
49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
|Arnusenents

Ibsen's great drama, Ghosts will
be presented by Bertha Gallatln and
company at the Salt Lake theater to-
night. The engagement VIII last until
wednesday night.
The Grand opens tonight with lyon
Yonson," the immortal Gus Heeges
comedy-drama. Nelse Erickson VIII be
seen in the title role
Victory Bateman, who was a great
local favorite as leading woman OF the
old stock company az the Grand, went
to st. Paul early this season to play
repertoire. She became disguised with
the supporting members furnished her,
and left the city foreyermore. she LETT
also a hotel bill of $50 and trunk
that WAS forthwith attached. THIS
trunk has Just been sold at public auc-
ton. Among its other contents was a
bundle OF letters from well known SAT-
Iakers, who would II is limited. rather
not have them In the hands Of other
than the addresse,
The Grand theater was crowded last
night, as usual on the occasion OF the
band concert given by Held's band. The
performance Of the band was very good,
and the increased number of wood
winds was acceptable. The addition or
an oboe In the hands Of capable man
Is OF value to any concert band, and II
Mr.. Held could secure a second oboe
player, the effect would be increased,
while the addition OF a bass clarinet
would enable re-arrangement OF in
strumcntation that would relieve the
necessity of that cello, The Dolly Var
den selection was popular, also the Sup
ne overture and Henry Johnsons cor
net solo.
The piano pupils OF Mrs, Agnes os-
borne, assisted by Miss Agnes Berk-
hoel gave a recital saturday night, at
the residence OF Mrs, Osborne. The
attendance was good and the perform
ance Of all the participants In the pro-
gram was very pleasing. They all
gave evidence Of satisfactory advance
ment in piano playing, Miss Berkhoels
number WAS 20 Milo Fernando" which
was handsomely received. The follow
Ing program was rendered.
"Kamennia-Ostrow" Rubinstcin
staccato "Etude," G major...uu,,
Observation-Disclosures, Rubinsteln
Alma Rsh.
Spinning Song -,.uu,," Mendelssohn
Am Loreley Fels' ,,.u..u",,"...Ra Raft
Lesley Woodruff,
Caprice Il fiat major Wachs
Nalse "Norinne' n,.,,",..,.,,, Lange
Arene Hooper
Romance, Il mnor,.""S Saint saens
Rowene Korns.
Lied" + ajoru.",.,,,.,.., HOFFMAN
Spinning Wheel" r...,.""..sp indler
Alice Klmball.
Ia Campanella' .u,,, Liszt-PagannI
Lulabel Eldredge.
20 Mic Fernando ,.,,,,,,.D onizettl
Miss Agatha Berkhoel,
"Barcarolle," G minor",., .Rublnstein
"Stude" (the Top) .uo,... Leschetizky
"Etude" G sharp minor ""u.."C Chopin
"Etude," q flat.,,.,n.,,,,,,.,,C Chopin |
Alice X. Seckels.
Concerto" A minor, ",." Schumann
Lulabel Eldredge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
NEW LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Composed OF -Four Clubs, Including salt
Lake and Ogden.

A Saturday nights dispatch from
Spokane says. The directors Of the Pa
cihc National league met at the Hotel
Spokane this morning and finished all
the business but making out the
schedule before noon. The sched-
ue committee will meet in Butte.
The principal events Of Importance 70
transplre were the reelection OF w. IL.
Lucas as president OF the league, the
formal admission OF Ogden and the
withdrawal Of the Seattle franchise
President Lucas was Reelected with.
out opposition.
Ii transpired at the meeting that
President Lucas had anclpiated the with.
drawal OF Seattle and last week wired
Farrell to protect Ogden for the Pacific
National league, Today he received an
answer stating ogden had been protected.
The directors ratified the action of Lucas
In this matter and formally voted Og-
den's admission.
Butte was represented by c, II. Lane,
Ogden by w. Binford. Salt Lake by
John McCloskey and Spokane by c, II,
Williams. 1t was voted that the league
should consist Of four clubs, consisting OF
the cities above named.
The official name Of the league will be
changed from the Pacific National to the
Northwestern league. Each club was on
hand with 5000 forfeit as guarG lteo
20 finish the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
MItn DeSt WISHES L Iei1dlH,
Yours sincerely,
(Slgned) FRANK $, LEWIS,
HERRERA AFTER YANGER.
Mexican Thinks They Could Draw Big
House In Butte.

A dispatch from Chicago says: Aurelio
Herrera is hot on the trail Of Benny Yam
ger. The Mexican thinks he can dispose
OF the "Tipton slasher," and claims
that he can get all sorts OF
backing against the Chicago fight
or. Herrera was In the city recently
on his way 10 Detroit, where he went 70
see the Cans Fitzgerald fight, He showed
several kilograms Offering purse for
bout with Yanger In Anaconda and Butte,
Charles Clark. Senator Clark's son, Is
ready to back te Mexican up TO any
amount.
Herrera was matched yesterday to fight
Charley Neary at Milwaukee on Jan. q
before the Milwaukee Boxing club. The
two will clash under the anne conditions
as they met In the last fight, except that
Herrera insists on an Outside referee, Ma
lachy Hogan, Abe Pollack and George
Siler have been proposed.
IL think Neary ls easy" said Herrera,
"The only trouble In lighting him Is to get
him to unllmber himself, lie Will cover up
and refuse 10 fight, ! went after him the
last time, but was unable 10 draw him
out lie insisted In tying himself up IN
such way that i was hard TO get 70
him, and as he did not fight back the
bout looked slow, When We meet again
will beat down his guard and so to him
at all hazards.
ii am very anxious to get whirl at
Yanger. I will make any kind Of weight
for him II he will only fight The people
In Montana think am the whole show,
and a fight with Yanger would draw q
big house. | think can Hex Yanser. but
! don't think he Is eager to meet me,
'I.et Herrera make 1870 pounds at the
ringside,' said John Hertz last night.
''and Yanger viii hght him In hurry !
don't care whether 1t Is one round or
twenty. IL will be al 1.-The same to Yam
ger Herrera will be the easiest OF VIC
tins, but you must pin him. down TO some
sort OF weight, az he is lightweight"
In addition TO the Herrera Neary match
three other bouts were made In this city
yesterday for the boxing show scheduled
By the Milwaukee Athletic club next Sat
ufday night Art simms, who arrived In
Chicago. was matched with Battling
Nelson: George Memslc will meet
"Nlckey" Riley and Dusty Miller Will
clash with Jack Rowan on Jan. p Simms
will meet "Billy" Moore at Hurley, Wis,
In a ilfteen-round go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
BASKET BALL OPENS
WITH LEAGUE GAMES
l. D. S. University Team Defeats
B Y. University in Strong
Contest.
BATTLE WAS ROYAL AT PROVO.
Score Was 2, to y In Favor of tn c
Champions - Gymnasium Was
Packed With Spectators.

The long.;alked.of contest between the
basketball teams of the l.. D. $. uni
versity Of Provo came Of on Saturday
evening, before a packed house In the
b. Y, gymnasium.
For several months past the Provo
team has been undergoing heroic prac-
tIse and as II is composed Of very strong
men. It was the universal expectation
among the students Of the II. Y. L. that
victory would crown the efforts Of their
players
TIE L. D, s. team proceeded more lels-
urely having hal no trainer until quite
recently, when Willard Bean arrived to
take charge. But the Salt Lake players
comprised the old-time invIncibles. STAN
tor and Christy, and could not be over
come, even by the well trained Provo
athletes.
liz $3.50 p. m. there was an immense
audience in the b. Y. L, gymnasium.
cheering nightly for the Provo boys.
while small group Of l.. ID. $. L. SYM
pathizers occupied one corner, and every
now and then got a yen In edgeways for
the i. D. 5. T. But the applause was
one.sided, and every good move Of the
Provo boys met with deatening cheers
and band music. At 6,3j the timckeepers,
WArnOck and Bean called the game,
which began with lively rustling and In
which Stanton Of the l.. u, S 4. threw
two baskets Then the Provo boys got
into the game and made points during
the first half but the l.. d, 5, L. boys
stu led them by several baskets The
FIRST half was battle royal, with hon.
ors nearly even. During the second half
the superiority Of the team work OF tho
salt Lakers became more apparent. and
they had charge OF the ball good deal
over half the time. Nevertheless. the Wide
gymnasium. with no wall TO keep the ban
In bounds perplexed the salt Lake team
vantage as did also the gymnasium guy
ropes, near the south goal which defeat
ed several OF Stanton's otherwise sure
throws. SThese conditions 80 evened up
matters that at one time the Provo team
was one point ahead, and the audience
went wild with enthusiasm, BIT again
the l., d. s. U. boys warmed up the
against II for the b. Y.
The l.. d, s. L. boys speak in high
terms of the royal treatment accorded
them while in Provo The next league
games are between the j., d. 5. T.. and
Weber Stake academy In this city on
and on the same date the Provo and l.o-
gan teams will have a contest at the
brigham Young College In Logan.
The lineup and score of the Provo
game are as follows;
l.. d. U. Position. b. Y. A.
Smith ...,u...... c -"."..."",. Adams
W. and o. Lund -. L f. ''''''''Gqrlsy
Christy .,.. .". L. g. ,... Chamberlain
Hamin..,.,..,,. r. G. .,.,". Richards
Referee, Stewart; umpire, Cotton; time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18

Cummings and Harvey Holmes at some
date In the near future and discuss plans
and come to some definite understanding.
Among the most important matters TO
be taken into consideration will be that
Of coaching the football team for next
year. The selection of a coach will have
70 be made and II e ne purpose Of those
very best man obtainable Who the man
will be ia not known, The field will have
10 be thoroughly looked over and the
best man selected. In taking this action
II Is thought that the institution will
have a better team than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
MAGNATES MEET
At BUTTE TODAY.
Guarantee Money is Said to be
Ready and Outlook Is
Good.
PRIEST. LUCAS COMING HERE.
Wifi Be Accompanied by Williams
And McCloskey-0gden Is
ID the Game,

III. result Of the baseball meeting AT
put,a today will determine whether OF
-, "a are TO have baseball here next
.,ssOn The outlook, according 10 adj
,lsss from Montana's smoky city, Is very
encouraging. That league composed oil
sookane, Butte Ogden and Salt Lake VIII
e,olr the attention OF ball fans In the
towns named during the season OF 1874
there Is little doubt in the minds OF To-
cal deyotees Of the great pastime.
This assurance IL given In spite OF the
unhvorable reports from Ogden yester-
day. The Junction city fans collected
tbe necessary cash to post as forfeit
hit the old question OF transportation
arose and some diculties presented them
,slyes william Binford, who lnIenuod
Attending the meeting. felt a little sore
because he claimed that Ogden was not
treated as the other cities were, and ho
made no preparations 10 60 TO Butte. He
also said that the town would not send
a proxy, but later reports have II that
ogden will be represented all right and
that te forfeit money would be iorthcom-
President Lucas, Manager Lane Of
Butte, c. II. Williams OF Spokane, Hon
sst John McCloskey OF Salt Lake. and a
proxy for Ogden, are scheduled TO meet
al the Finlen hotel today and post for
,ejts Of 1900 each. A schedule will be
discussed and other important business
Il on the bill OF fare, After the meet
ing ls held President Lucas and Man
AYERS Williams and McCloskey will leave
ior Salt Lake and Ogden and attend b
further matter pertaining TO the league.
The organization will probably be
ihown as the Pacific Baseball league.
Every representative has the forfeit
money ready, and when the 'magnates'
arrive in ogden the cIty's forfeit will be
posted. II Is not at all likely that the
schedule will be arranged at this meet
ing, but It will probably be put off I'M
III the March meeting That the league
will be a success Is regarded as certain
by those In command, As the News"
has repeatedly said, the sport will be
doomed In these parts II Ogden Is In the
league, because Of the fact that the old
time rivalry still exists with all Its form
tr Intensity, The managers OF the var
iouS clubs recognize this fact and are
therefore anxious that Ogden be a part
OF The organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
LEWIS WILL MEET ROSS.
Accepts Terms Proposed by Latter and
WIN Wrestle In February.

The sporting editor Of the News" re-
ceived the following letter from Frank S.
Lewis, ex-mlddleweIght champion wrest-
Ter OF the world, this morning:
"Your favor TO hand and In reply will
say that Mr.. Ross acceptance Ito Lewis
challenger is entirely satisfactory to me.
Have Mr. Ross sign articles and set date
for any time between February / and
10, for a straight catch-as- catch-can
match. best two out Of three Police Ga.
sette rules, for 800 a side and gate re.
ceipts. Forward same TO me and | VIII
sign and return with appearance money
II required, only please notify me of date
OF the match as soon as possible as |
have partly arranged for other matches
IN Portland and here about the same
time.
With best wishes, remain,
Yours sincerely
iglgpodl FRANK & LEWIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
Best Lintmcnt on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, supt. City Water
Works Shullsburg Wis, writes; Il
have tried many kinds Of IMMINENT, but
have never received much benfit until
] usd Billiards. Snow Llniment for
rheumatism and pains think Il the
best linlment on earth" 2bc GQc and
$500 bottle at z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.
harksmen Did Good Work at Range
Barnes Held ulsh Gun.

Members OF the Salt Lake Rife club dId
ZONE good shooting at the range yes,cr-
gay afternoon, Barnes again held high
Inn " single score and average. In the
d,ner ms best mark was Sc. The indi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-18

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel,
California and Eastern Races.