davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

EOR SALE-Fish market; everything N complete. Also horse, wagon and buggy: easy terms. Apply Boston Fish Market, 672 North Main street. A. L, Senecal, proprie or. 2.9-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

EOR .SALE--Large stock, carpets, rugs. N furniture and everything to furnish house compete at 25 per cent discount, as building is sold. J. C. Twlning, l9o Bank street. 2-lO-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

w WAVNTED-Public to call in Old Thea
 W ter and see our Carpets, Ranges and Furniture that must be sold at l9o Bank. J. C. Twining. 2-lO+3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

" "ANTED-Old soldiers and widows oi
 W soldiers 10 know that l secure pen sions witf out delay. Pension vouchers ex ecuted. George Robbins, e3 Center street. (Posty AZ. c. A. R.l insurance. notary public. l2-3l-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

WY energetic men as so-
 W licitors for an old established life in- surapce company, issuing up-to-date con tracts. To the right parties liberal terms willbe given All applications treated con. fidential. Apply to Organizer" Demo- crat office. l-29-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

N ANTED--Anyone looking for an over
 W coat, and to save money at the same time, to call and inspect our misfits. Also our line of secondhand overcoats, many worn short time only. Vim. Possner, 3o3' Bank street. ~ o-2o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

WANTED-To sell the best made " Watches, Chains. Rings. or any other iewelry at the lowest prices. Al. work warranted as represented or money refunded. Repairing in all its branches. Work called for and delivered free of charge. B. Ruby, l72 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

' OST-Elks' watch charm, considerably -A worn. Suitable reward for re urn to this office. 2-l2-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
LATE WANTS.

' ,OST-Purse. containing sum ot money, A betv cen the 5 and 10 cent store and Ridge street. Finder please return to this office. 2-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

w WANTED-At once to invest any
 W amount from $1 to $IO,ooo. We have fitted up our office in such way that business is transacted strictly confiden- tial; on approved personal security, such as househo d furniture, pianos, etc. We also have line of high grade watches. and jewelry. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired neatly dore and warranted. J. Hubar & Co.,, ,l42 South Main street. One flight up. I2-2e-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

NOR SALE-Two family house, twe,ve A rooms, all improvements, 56 East Liberty St. 2-l2-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
Miscellaneous.

' CST--Wedding ring, either in City Hall A or between there and Bishop street. Reward if returned to this office. 2-lO-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

ITO RENT-One front office and one flat
 l. of rooms in Holohan block. l49 South Main street., P. Holohan 2-9-4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02

Roanoke. Special -Robert Bur
chett was murdered with an Ak IN ms
home AT Max Meadows. Va. last week
His body was dragged some distance
from the house whore h was found
carly Thursday with the head crush
I'd and mangled Suspicion pointed
TO Burchett's wife and a man named
McGlamery. who went 90 Max Mea-
dous from North Carolina. and thee
have been arrested. When oficersweni
20 the Burchett home they found Mrs
Burchetr engaged in washing blood
from the floor and blood stains were
soand on her clothing. The accused
DENY all knowledge OF the crime.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
s,rnck n M. oNnnoor

Frcder.casturr. Special nr Lloyd
Norfrna SO Port Royal vas a Few
nights ago called to the door % his
office As De- opened 10 Dee was struck
a stunning blow on tho head. causing
aim t0 r1N heading into the street The
person who struck him Immediately
disappeared Dr Norlnni fred his piss
toi twice which attracted the auen-
ton of the people in the hotel and oy
thC ume they arrived Dee was unron-
sal ous The Doctor some time ago had
s difficulty with a negro named Dab.
ney Suspicion pointed 60 Daoney and
lvso of his brothers. There vas. no"
ever. no direct evidence. Residents
cave the negroes notice that they mus
leave the county within "a hours. Tn
negroes have disappeared. pr. nor
unl's condition IS stil serious.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02

A Birmingham. Ala. dispatch says
the aggregate oS pig iron orders book
cd by the Birmingham district
makers since November ist is IN the
neighoorhood az 400. 900 tons. The
furnace viii start The new year with
orders for SO0, 600 tons, 10 be deliver
ed prior 10 April !. in addition 20 or
ders that may come thereafter.
General j. clifford oster. prcsi-
dent Of the Florida National Guard
Association. sent out yesterday cir
cular OF information TO all brigade.
regimental and company commanders
OF the National Guard 20 the United
States. calling their attention 20 the
sixth annual convention 20 he held
in ST. Augustine January % and -.
inclusive.
The Virginia House Of elegatcs
| has voted TO extend the time ia which
| the jamestown Exposition Company
may raise the mnaaOn dollars OF CAPT
| tai stock. which. by the terms OF tns
| companys legislative charter. must
DE subscribed by January I next
The provisional government or San
! TO Domingo consented 20 all the de
mands made by United states Minis
| ter Powell
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
OLD DOMINION NEWS.


Richmond. SDccial-The General A.
sem bly, IL bucki.nE down 90 hard work
In dead earnest. with A View 90 get
ting through with is lacors before tho
holidays The House held two sessions
today TO rush oiong bslis on It's cal
eudar. and both ~ the branches. VII
meet early and bold unlimited after
noon as well as morning sessions. the
lower branch also sitting at night. The
House today refused 20 adopt the vcso-
luton of NJ. Davis cutting on new
business and providing Tor nnai ad-
.ournment on Deccrr Der %. II ia hoped
however. 90 KIT through by that dste.
The Keezoli- Rarksdaie Primary Elec-
ston hili vas ordered 90 IT'S engross-
rsont In the Senate hy the close vote
/ GO IN 20 10 This. some think. indicatrs
I lis defeat An amendment OF Mr. GOld
! making the precinct instead 81 the
I county the unit in the selection 60 dele
gates to naminating conventions aas
\ lrst defeated ard then was adopted
/ together with "a large number ~ 10.
( consequential amendments. The mos
I important prov .8ion ~ this BIZ - tha
the vote in each county or. az amended
iu each precinct shall control th'
course 90 the delegates.
The Social Club bill designed q
crush ont the mushroom clubs and OK
empt the stading clubs from SIS opera
ton. had a rought road through IN
House. and vas finally rejected oy ~
vote % 5s 90 % The committee amend
/ ment requires clubs Co give trust -com
+ pauv bonds 90 s. 500 each 90 insure "a
observance OF the Law. An amendmcn
was offered hv Mt Fulton to make %
law apply 20 an clubs. whether rhai
tered before or after April Us last So
eral other amendments looking 90 MAJ
inE the laS more stringent were ote'
ID and rejected. Colonel Cation onere
one. which was adopted. allowing ciu'
and towns 10 impose license TAX n'
exceeding $3.50 on social clubs -eiiin
ouor Mr. Folkes made a viEcrol@ a.
rument asa INST the bin and be- was %
fcafcd motion 60 reconsider "'
4 passed bv.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02

VicksLurgg. Miss. Special.-Two ne
groes. Peter McI.endon and Jake Hus-
band, were killed in pistol fight With
Conductor r. r. Carr. OF a southbound
train. The negroes were drunk and
attempted TO create "a disturbance. Con-
ductoy Carr ordered them 70 be quiet.
when the blacks. drawing Fevclvers,
fired az the conductor. he replied and
Is shots were exchanged. at the end
the negroes fell. mO.tally wounded.
Carr was not hurt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
CHAPTER Y.
Continued

ANAAAnNfN
Turning he took 70 I'm his hand.
looked at II closely and grew more abb
stractcd.
You see the initials are the same.
she venturcd. and was going 20 say
more. but he suddenly woke to her
presence and putting his finger on bis
lip remarked:
Better not speak the name. my dear
young lady. You remember that you
said yourself a while ago. no
Names" And smiling i'm his fatherly
way he put the case in his pocket. to-
Ccthcr with the note he had already
confscaied. and masking her a low bow
remarked kindly.
THAT is all have 10 ask OF you to-
day. Accept nay thanks and believe
shat I'm All l do l viii act with due
consideration for your welfare.
She rc,t herself dismissed and went.
Though naughty in her manner to-
ward her interiors she fel, subdued by
this man and showed 81. When the
door had closed upon her Mr.. Gryce
stood shaking his head FOR q moment.
then quickly crossing tho floor lac
threw open n door communicating
with the adjoining room. Miss Had
den stood before him
You heardE" he asked.
She bowed silently.
THAT is all. then" continued he
'.You see. she is more Ignorant thar
vicious. and more foolish than either
DO not think she viii ever attcmp
another cscapadc.
And bowling low he left thc lady. an
IN a few lnstants later tnc house.
on the stoop he paused for me
ment Taking the cigarette case iroi
his pocket he gave 90 another long an
troubled look.
We'll" he cried. as hc thrust 1T bac
again In his pocket II ann seventy cd
and have seen more strange thing
than I am days OH. and yes am caps
Die OF feeling q surprise.
And he hastoncd with All speed
The rclice Headquarters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
Judge Hubbard Dead.

Newport News. Specialize death
I'm Richmond OF Judge James f1ll-
more Hubbard leaves vacant "a circuit
iudgeship. embracing the counties OF
James City Charles City and New
Kent. and the city of williamsburg
Mt Hubbard was 90 years old, and
rallant Confederate soldier. lie u
survived by widow and i've sons
Among those mentioned for the "a
cant iudgeship are former Senator
Manly H. Barnes. OF New Kent; form
or Senator u. Gardner Tyler and
7. Armistead. Of WILLIAMSBURG.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
Dropped Dead.

Roanoke. Special.-John ID. Ardus
dropped dead az the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Wayland. at 800 Church
street. Mr.. Ardus. who was an en-
ploye in the Norfolk and Western Of
fees here, had been i'll with the grip
for some time. and his prolonged alb
sence caused the family 10 become IN
easy. When they reached the bathroom
he was found dead \ physicians was
summoned and said that heart disease
was the Immediate cause OF death.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
Treasure FOUND in Hospital Bed.

Richmond. Speciai.-Edward McCor-
mick. who died recently al the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital and who was sup
posed TO bee poor. left quite a snug sum
~ money which he concealed IN has
bed. Pierces money dropped out from
time 20 time. and when the tick Was
opsned there was found in IL over VI
so.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02

Mrs.. Harry WiiLcughby OF -
yohnsbury. Vt. has a unique piece q
cloth. from which she Is soon 20 make
n dress TIE material consists Of .
two years clip q the hair o< her p><
DOG. = white and brown spaniel he
ha.r was cleaned. prepared and ~oven
At the mill IL was coio-ed brown snd
makes a handsome piece o. clota-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
CHATTER II

MISS ROGERS. or Nrw YORK
on returning from Miss Haddcn's
school Mr. Gryce found the Inspector
immersed i'm business. mainly connect
cd with this affair. some new facts
had come to light. and from the mass
OF information which was now his the
inspector was culling the most impor-
tant items. Something which he had
come across appeared 90 astonish him
greatly. FOR he locked both nervous
and agltated. He was glad TO see Mr..
Gryce. and as soon as that person was
seated FASTENED to observe.
This plot is assuming great proper
ton. Gryce Another girl 10y the name
OF Rogers has been found who knows
The man OF the gray eyes and black
mustache. but l cannot think Sc is the
same person who was seen hanging
about the other girls. FOR she told me
his name"
Il beg pardon" interrupted MI.
Grycc but was Il thist'
He showed the card which he had
brought from his late interview. The
inspector took one look. stared at Mr..
Gryce and remained silent Evidently
he found 81 difficult 10 believe the evi-
dencc OF his own eyes.
II know that II seems unaccounta
BILE" observed the detective, "but Is
that the namey'
1T Is"
Mr. Gryce put the card back into hii
pocket. drummed restless tattoo OF
the table before him. and for mo
ment looked as perplexed as the In
spector. Then his brow cleared. One
a fact was established he accepted Il.
Then that matter IS settled" h
rrimly declared. Eve have found OF
man"
The Inspector frowned.
II can hardly believe It," said b.
~There must be some mistake"
1T does not look like IT," was II
firm rejoinder This is the name {
The gentleman mixed mp In the ANAL
OF the young lady belonging to Mi
Hadden's school"
II regret TO hear IT.
land his description. like that OF Il
person 10 whom you allude, tallies g
actly with the appearance OF the sc
tleman who bears this name"
"A most unfortunate fact"
Il agree with you. but we cam
shirk the truth" Then. as the insp'
tor made no reply he inquired: "A
points TO give me, sirT'
The inspector nodded and came
once TO business, but not with his ust
good grace. Even an old Official Ii
him has some confidence left In hum
nature, which ne finds II hard 10
destroyed.
4 half hour later Mr.. Gryce sat
his own especial corner. turning o.
the new facts just CLEANED from
inspector
They can be grouped under I
heads:
First those referring TO the victi
or the conspiracy. and. secondly. TN
referring TO its agents. We VIII c
slider the first group first
Another Jenny Rogers had b
FOUND; this we already know. she !
a schoolteacher, living with her I
ents in n neat home south OF Fe
teenth street Young. pretty. but v
a decided physical defect that affe,
her gait. she went her humble roun
duties with cheerful alacrity. Tool
K for nothing more than her own g
4. lions could bring her. But this
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
ASatura, MISTAKE.

4 Wichita fisherman is in deep dis
grace with his daughters. He was I'm
vited out TO luncheon a few days ago
and mistoOk piece OF macaroni on his
plate for an angle worm.-Kansas City
Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02

The median age OF ths white popuia'
lion in the last census year was zS.4
and Of the colored 49,,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02

@Auother club woman, Mrs.
HauIe, of EdgertOn, Wis, tells
how she was cured Of irreguIari-
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache, by the use
of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
DEAR Mrs. PrSxuAN "A while
a-o my health began 10 fail because q
female troubles The doctor did noe
heinn~. I remembered that nay mother
had used Lydia r. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound on many 90
eaSions for irregularities and utertne
I troubles. and l felt sure that - could
I not harm me at any rate 90 give IL =
trial
81 was certainly glad % Ind that
within a week felt much better, tho
/ terrible -ainx IN the back aud aide
were beginning "a cease, and a. thu
f time % msnstruation l did not have
+ nearly az seriou. a time a. hcrctofore.
40 1 continued its usc for two mouths,
and az the end Of that time i Was Ike
a new woman. really have never
fpit better in my life. have not had :
aiclr heNiache since. and weigh ~
mounds more than I ever did, 40 ! IN
hesitatinQiv recommend your m~dt'
cine - MRs MAY HAvLE. EdCerton,
WIS PRES Household r., aofnlcs Club.
1000 fsrfsIt ~ ori1.-r 81 aoo-s isftsr sroeaa
s.as.asssss canast - srca-ces
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02

he ! -NIICI.
Are you not well:" he asked.
"Oh. yes" size answered. with a sud
den cleaF..>< up OF her countenancc. Il
was only thinking and she stoppeds
She never alluded 20 her infirmity.
He did not appear TO notice the deep
meaning n all this. Her face WAS
fresh. her manner sparkling. and as
long as she sat still her form was the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22
Cronje to Go on Road.

AT the end OF the worlds far Gen
Piet \. CrOnje. the Lion of Pa@rdc-
berg" who is now central figure in
the daily reproductions Of the Boer
war at the exposition, VIII 20 on the
road with the Boer War EXh;h itiOn
company. new concern organized by
Capt. A. w. Lewis. Capt. Lewis has
secured a preliminary agreement from
Gen. Cronje to sign a year contract
with his show. He also states he has
secured a contract with Maj. W. r. s.
Stewart. late of the 10th Hussars, and
now commanding the British contin-
gent at the exposition, and Lieut.. VOL
mars. late of the Transvaal S;aar S
artillery, who is in command Of the
Boer artillery at the at the fair. The
three officers, it is said, will bring over
with them about 200 men. British and
Beers. The company will show during
the winter at New Orleans, and next
summer at Concy Island. They will
also fill dates in Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22
Chicago to Lose kIinu.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 22.-Johnny
King. catcher for the Chicago Nation
al league team. made the statement
last night that he would probably not
play with Chicago again. King said
he had made arrangements with Pres
ident Hart so that be could buy the
franchise of the Kansas City Ameri-
can association team. with Charley
Nichols. who managed the st. Louis
cardinals last season.
Killing said that if the deal went
through he was confident he could land
a number of the Chicago players, as
he had the assurance of Mr.. Hart that
he could have Slagle, Mccarthy, Hoff-
man, and two pitchers.
Some time ago George Tebeau, who
owns the franchise here, said he was
willing to sell his stock, and ever since
King has had the deal in mind. He
stopped over at st. Louis on the way
home from Chicago and talked the
matter over with Nichols, who told
him 10 go ahead and he would agree
to any arrangements made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22
corbett-NeIson Bout Nov. 2e.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 22.-Young
Corbett and Battling Nelson will
meet Nov. % at Woodward's pavilion.
They are 70 fight for 80 per cent of
gate. to be split so and 40. The fact
that Nelson insisted on 40 per cent for
loser shows that he realizes that he
has a hard task before him. They are
TO weigh in at o'clock on the night of
the battle and each must make $50
pounds. Corbett left New York last
Wednesday night. He will stop over
day in Denver and should reach here
next Monday or Tuesday. This will
give him a chance to see the Cans
Britt bout. Nelson and his manager,
Teddy Murphy, Will probably leave
Chicago for the coast today. Murphy
got alarmed Yesterday over a barber
shop" rumor that the fight was off. He
wired long collect telegram to Billy
Roche. matchmaker of the Hayes Val
ley Athletic club. The answer advised
Murphy to keep cool and informed him
that railroad tickets for two had been
ordered Corbett will do his training
at Sheehan's and Nelson will hold
forth at Smiling" Metzner's, in Lark
spur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

all interest in estate of Anna c. Sam
nelson their mother filed
Estate of Fred f. Sale. Inventory
filed and approved. Proof of heirship
made in open court showing that Anna
L. Sale (mOther), J. II. Sale, father)
and Frank J. Sale, brothcrl, were the
only heirs at law herein.
Estate of Mercy A. Swan. Proof of
publishing and posting notice to credi-
tors filed and approved. Proof of heir
ship made in open court and Clara
Swan Kaiser. Lille +. Swan, Edith l..
Swan and Robert X. Swan found to be
the only children and heirs at law
herein. Final report and settlement of
administrator filed. Waiver of notice
by heirs and distributes and receipts
of heirs in full settlement of their re
spcctivc disrributivc shares fled and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

letect in it qualities which they are
sure TO admire. The scenes are laid in
the hills of Arkansas. and the story
hinges around the lives of Tom Logan
and his wife, Jeanette, woman. who,
reared in a city. finds life in a small
country village irksome. She longs to
get away. and after a stormy scene
With her husband, in which she taunts
aim with mis- inability to supply the
Injuries 70 which she considers herself
entitled. she prepares 70 leave him. At
this iuncture an old lover of Jean
nettes appears on the scene. In her
anger at Tom. she agrees to elope with
Frederick Armsdale, who promises her
all the Injuries. ease and Incidence.
that she Graves. Toms father over
hears the two plotting 10 go away,
and upbraids Jeanette. A quarrel
follows. during which the old man is
killed. The guilty pair escape and
Tom comes back and sees his fathers
body lying on the ground. He is dis
covered kneeling by his fathers side,
holding in his hand a bloody knife.
When asked who had committed the
crime. he is about TO answer when
Jeanette and her paramour appear
and denounce Tom as the murderer.
Tom is sentenced to death his sen
tence is committed to life imprison-
ment. Tom is next discovered in pris-
on. in cOnyict'S stripes, bearing his
burden meekly, and hoping friends will
discover new evidence that will clear
him of the foul accusation of murder
There is a tramp, Jim Mason, who
witnessed the murder of which Tom is
accused but on account of his past
record he is afraid to appear at the
trial as a witness for Tom. Mason is
befriended in many ways by Toms
people. and he finally provides the clue
that ultimately clears Tom of the stig-
ma of murder. Toms mother and
Ruth make a personal appeal to the
governor of the state, and the new
evidence presented is so Overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Toms innocence,
that the governor grants him a full
pardon. Armsdale is apprehended and
tried for the murder, and sentenced
to death. Jeanette, worn out by a
life of dissipation, dies in misery.
Tom returns TO his old home, and
marries Ruth Larkins, whose efforts to
to him that he has won the love of a
good, pure woman. The play closes
with preparations for another wedding
under way in honest Tom Logans
again haDDV home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

249. Moline Trust & Savings bank
VS.. Carleton z. Taylor, ct al. Cause
heard by the court on testimony of
Witnesses heard in open court. Find
ing for plaintiff in sum of $I.975.4G
and and costs including said sum of
$3.50 as part of costs and execution
therefor.
CHANCERY.
Oct. 21.-135, Brady VS.. Cartel ct al
Foreclosure. Default and order of ref
erence set aside as to defendant. Hat
tie NJ. Carter and Oliver Carter. De
PENDANTS ruled to answer by Monday
next.
In County Court.
Oct. 21.-Estate of S. Y. Samuelson.
Assignment of Anna o. Mattson. Mel
lie NJ. Anderson and Alice l.. Samuel
son heirs al law of said deceased of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22

approved. Said report approved, ad-
ministrator discharged and estate
closed.
Estate Of AXel II. Peterson. Final
report of administrator filed. II ap
pears there is nothing for distribution.
said estate being insolvcnt. II appears
there is no notice necessary herein.
Said final report approved. said admin
istratOr discharged and estate closed.
Estate of Frederick Valentine. Re
port of sale of real estate to pay debts
approved and order for deed
Estate of RudOlphUs ]. r. Baker.
AppraisCmcnt bill and widows award
fled and approved. AppraIsemcnt bill
a partnership property of Baker &
Bruner a copartnership of which de
ceased was member filed and APP
proved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-22
Break Two Records.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 22.-Two
worlds records were broken yesterday
at Memphis Driving park. c. X. G.
Billings of Chicago was the driver in
each event. Prince Direct and Morn
ing Star lowered the pacing record
to pole for half a mile of 1:O1H by
stepping the distance in 1:00%. The
Monk and Equity were sent against
the trotting record to pole of 2:OS held
by them, and covered the course in
2:07&.