davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

See the window display OF the Rio
Grande Wooden Mills at the Globe
store. then ask for those $3.50 walk.
ing skirts.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

Call at 10 West Gold avenue for
embroidery materials OF all kinds.
Orders taken for hand made Christ
mas gifts. Stamping done.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

The main facts in our new fall and
winter shoes for men, women and chill
dren are here. Good style, good fit,
good comfort, good wear. All feathers
81 to 81. C.~May's popular priced shoe
store, 314 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

IVES, THE FLORIST.
Fresh Cut Flowers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25
PERSONALS

DIR. Mortenseu, Of Yonealla, is in the
city on business.
George Waters is home from a short
business trip to Portland.
Albert G. Havens, Of Albany, is in
the city on a short business trip.
@. w. Evans, the State street barber,
is spending few days in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Bates, Of Port.
land, are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. w. II. sloper is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Neal Loftin, at Water.
loo.
Ben Robertson, Of Turner, was
among the visitors in the city yester.
day.
Miss Myrtle Myers, of seio, is visit.
ing with her sister, Miss Maude Myers,
in the city.
]. A. Aupperle, the Jefferson mill
and bank operator, is in the city today
on business
State School Superintendent Acker.
man went TO Portland yesterday after
noon on business.
Misses Louise and Elene Thompson
returned yesterday from San Rafael,
Cal, where they have been attending
school.
Miss Vera Rossiter has returned TO
her home at Sublimity, after several
weeks spent with her sister, Mrs. c.
w. Evans.
Mrs. c. B. Shelton, Of this city, Mrs.
Josephine Lewis and Miss Sue Terry,
both of indianapolis, Ind, are home
from Newport, where they spent a ten
days outing.
Mrs. A. Strong and daughter, ANA,
are home from California, where they
have spent the winter. Mrs. Strong has
been in San Francisco, while her daugh-
ter has been a student at the San Ra-
fael college.
A. A. Tussing returned from Salem
last evening with his son, who has been
attending the deaf.mute school at Sa-
lem, and went to their home at Browns
willie on the overland by way of HalSey.
Albany Democrat.
II. Shook, the well-known Salem
contractor, passed through here Tues
day evening, en- route to klamath Falls
to commence work on the new county
high school, for which he was recently
awarded building contract Rose
burg Review.
Geo. t. Pratt, who has just complet-
ed a three years course in the Auburn
Theological seminary, Auburn, New
York, arrived in the city this noon from
that place to visit friends. He will go
to Albany tomorrow for stay with his
parents. Mr. Pratt is a graduate Of
the class Of 1900 from the Albany col
lege.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25
HANDS
DOWN
OPINIONS

Attorney.General Crawford today
handed down an opinion in answer to
the inquiry of Hon. j. X. Weatherford,
president Of the Oregon Agricultural
college board Of regents, as to whether
the college can keep the proceeds of
the farm, including rents, Of the exper-
iment station and apply the sum to the
expense Of operating the station, or
whether, under the provisions Of sen
ate bill No. PA, of the 1908 session
laws, the same must be paid over to
the state treasurer at the end of each
month. The attorney-general is Of the
opinion that the officers of that insti-
tuition must account to the state treas
urer. In conclusion, he says; "It is
unfortunate that the appropriation for
the station is included in the general
appropriation bill, which is suspended
by virtue Of the referendum petition,
but l see no way 10 relieve the situa-
tion prior to the next session of the
Oregon legislature.
Attorney-Goneral Crawford also rem
dered an opinion in reply TO several
questions propounded by State EN-
gineer ]. II. Lewis, in regard to wheth-
er the $4,000 appropriated annually by
the state for photographed surveys
would be available for expenditure dur
ing the present year. In reply Mr.,
Crawford is Of the opinion that the
sum can be used, provided the United
States government makes a like appro-
priatiOn at the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25

AUDIENCE
The Largest Audience of the
Week Hears DR.. Martin
Last Night

The largest audience Of the week
was present at the Christian church
tent last night TO hear DR.. Martin g
sermon on the "Divinity Of Christ "
The tent was packed to the limit and
many were turned away. The evangel.
list held the undivided attention Of his
hearers for over an hour while he dis.
coursed on his subject in an able and
intelligent manner. Many came and
thanked him at the close Of the sermon
for having removed doubts and won.
derings from their minds The inAu-
enee of the evangelist's g teaching is
manifesting itself in the lives of scores
Of those who have heard him. He asks
no one to accept what they do not be,
lieve, but appeals to the reason and in
telligence Of men and women, and his
earnest words, coming straight from
tho soul Of a man like DIR. Martin, are
bearing fruit, while the sweet singing
Of Prof. McVey in another way leads
the Thoughts Of the listeners to higher
and better things. Mr.. Mcvey has a
voice Of remarkable sweetness and
power. He sings in a simple and un.
affected manner and with perfect
ease which indicates the highest art.
The tent has proven inadequate to
seat the people who are Aocking to
these services, and tomorrow a pavil.
ion will be built from the street side
of the tent to the sidewalk thus en-.
larging the seating capacity about five
hundred. Fifteen men volunteered at
last nights meeting TO donate their
services for the day in order to make
this addition
DR.. Martin will preach tonight on
"Belief in God or Something" and
tomorrow night will give his famous
lecture on "Spiritualism-The Devil
Is In It."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25
PARKER TO
MAKE TALK

Chicago, H., May pa gratifyingly
large attendance marked the annual
meeting Of the Illinois State Bar Asso-
citation, which opened today. Lawyers
from all sections Of the state are pres,
ent. The annual address Of President
s 8. Gregory opened the session. 9th
er addresses win be delivered by Judge
Alton B. Parker, Of New York, and
Judge John b. winslow, Of Madison,
Wis. Reform in practice is the chief
subject Of discussion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25

II you are troubled with dizzy spells
headache, indigestion, constipation,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well. II
1t fails, get your money back. That's
fair. 35 cents. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25
MARRIED.

FISCHER. .HICKS-At the office Of the
Marion county clerk, of this city,
Monday, May "a, 1905, Miss Alma
Hicks 10 Anton Fischer County
Judge Scott officiating
Both the young people are residents
Of silverton and stand high in the
esteem Of their many friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25
Norwich Union Fire Insur-
ance Society.

Frank Meredith, Resident Agent.
once with VIM. Brown a Co., No. 129
Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25
TO SETTLE
THE CASE

New York, May 25.-The Pillon-
Brokaw breach Of promise suit has
been transferred TO the une calendar,
upon motion of Brokaw's counsel, who
said efforts will be made to adjust the
differences 1t is believed the case
will be settled outside of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-25
When YoUr Bicycle

Needs repairing call up Black Sol,
and we will gladly do the rest. We
have the best of everything, and do
the best work. Tires, rims, coaster
brakes and all other repairs to ft all
makes of bicycles. Give us a trial and
you will be satisfied. Best work at
honest prices.
s.-. FRANK j. MOORE,
Phone Black S01 $40 Court St.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
Gun alRliTIIlll PlRl rs lLllORlNls.

aimplea y-skngFantes; exteriores con pi-
ca2on, 81 no ctr8 no pagus Los boticaTio.
adtan autorizados ioa manuf factlreros del
UNGUENTO- DE PaZO 4 devolveR 81 dinerc
ni In nedicina deia de cnraT cuaIquler case
de alEnorFanns. hunoue sea cr6nico. Los ca
500 ordinarioa sa curan en- aeis dias, los rebel
des, en- catorce. Una aplicacion do alivio y
nosiego. La picaz6n Sc cAlnha instantanea-
mente sun nuevO descnbrimientoy 81
dnico que 50 oftece con una garantia positi-
Va.
81 el boticaFio no la tiene Sc 10 enViaremos
de aqui 81 recib selios de correos equivalen-
tes so centavoR en- oro americana, diTijien
do Ia oarta a PARIS MEDICINE 90, st.
Louis, No, E.fU' de A., fabricantes do las
PASTLLLASa LAXANTEs DE BROMO-
2UININA, el c9lebre remedio para los re-
fPimdnm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
a los COSQmIdOTeS de CeITeRa alRmal2


De De AnAnis pahra duNoHEl
san JUAN P. R 2deEn
CHARLES WIRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11

TETUAN as.

Ofreca s preciog m6diooa: ARNE-
SES COMPLETES AMERICANOS
DE CADENA N RETRANCA.
CONSTANTES ESuRTIDODE FRU-
IOS DEL Pals. a PRECIOS LINZ
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de l0s 1ToIi.
nos de- PILLSBURY, WASHBURN,
FLOUR. MILLS Co. Ltd. de Minnea-
polia MINI. que prDducen Ias afama-
das haFinas da triqo SPILIEBUBYS
EST xxx y IN 7e nleig. GA!
RSMERALDA.D
AGENTE GENERAL de Ioa Se6O-
res HUFFMAN BROS de New York,
E1orlcaDtes de las atemadaa maroaG de
Mantaquilla Ella E.AVORITAS y 4EI,
YANKEE.D
AGENTE GENERAL de 10 ceFve-
eertn sTHE CONGRESS BREWING
UO.S de Brooklyn. N. 7 90 v. Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11

OOLONIA ESPEOIAL deestudiantes puer
torriqnefos en- Baltimore, Md, & cargo de ID
Rafael Janer 1914 Druid He'll Ave. Admite
ninos nilas memories de IA amos, Tazon de
9lsO anticipates por Semest en- ooncepto
de pupilaie, ensenAEza, l8Yado deropR, asis
tancia medicH y medicinag. heferenCias: DR..
Coll Lcdoa, kigueras.y PersR en- San Juan,
ID. Arturo Diaz en Arecib0, DR.. L. Orcasistas
en- Rio-P Piedras, DoCtor Martinez Glasp en-
MAJ agiie2, Lcdo. Julia en- Ponce, D. Basilio
P1noRo en- OsTplina, ID. Juan Davila on Mana
q, D. Jose II De1iz en- Aguadilla, D. Fran
cisco Giuliani y D. jose Bsnltez On Vieques.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11

So PADEGE ID EsTA Efl 2lsKED@D porousnada hs,.
o4s IS gsh6 au n 6Na6RE0s 4 E mara
oda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
SEsTA UsTED Q lEaO7

Por medic de nIsstra nnevp m9todo cura,
mos toda clasa de enfermedades de los Oioa-
por vteja que nea. 0iOs G6BSieg 3 Gtdgnaa6Eos,
"a catarata y csgstelad total, todo volvbrd nsE
aurado dentro de pooo BSsQj0s catrts0os F1-
d6eaI. OperacSOnes no as6a ae5esGqSasl Poous
gastos. MsGrfpanss pormendrss. Dirfjanse
n lastitssto OoSsStstGcO y Otqpdtso6.
S,54s Gegor Ace st. L0ass. 10. q. IS. A
fsE VENDEN. Una casa solar, este de ma
dc 4, 500 metros cuadEados de superfoie, si-
tuados en- Santurce frente Rl Olimpos con ex
O0lentes bAfioa do mar todO Ial comfort ape
tseible para person&a de buen gusto. Infor-
Aar&n Tetuan AL fl5. " 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11
THE CONSOLIDATED
EXPRESS OFFICES
Cargadores y remitentes para
todos los lugares de los Estados.
Unidos, Europa y vice-versa.

Todos los paquetes 3 carga
eonfados q nosotros recibiran
pronta atenci6n, y Sc remitiran
4 los precios de expreso mas Ii
mitado.
Los efectos que Sc deseen en-
War por expresO, en- lOs vapo-
peres la N. Y. 1& p R. S. IS.
90, SCoamoS y xPoncep deben
sar entregados los Iunes hasta
laa 10 de la manana, ylos Que
vayan en- los della SRed ID has
o. Las 2 de la tarde los martes.
San Justo 4 G. BJRSIAN.
Adg91ss9ai tsaCzoS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-11

So ALOUILA. LA mit6d del al
Inac6n NUM. 8 GALE DEL DE
ROSfIO. MARINA. situndO c0niVes
niantemante corca de- lOs muelles do l0g
gapOHoB y g0letRs.
n d miGmo infofmaFsn II
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-15

B. A. Fowler, late republican candidate for delegate to con- gress from Arizona has returned to PbCenix from a visit in Wash ington only to bring the news that the joint statehood bill will be passed by congress early in the next session. One by one the political leaders of the two erri- tories return from Washington, and one by one, as they return. they tell us that it is joint state hood or nothing Albuquerque Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-15
LOCAL and PIERS SONAL


 visitor Monday.
 Col. M. R. Tate is up from the Headquarter ranch today.
 Ed Solomon of Taylor is here to dispose of his clip of wool.
 Julia Scorse is spending a few days visiting with her folks.
 l.. Hardness, travelling repre- sentative of the Erie R. K. Go. was sojourning here yesterday. John K. Hulet was a business vis- itor at Snowflake the fore part of the week.
 l.. C. Henning, editor of the Winslow Mail, spent a few hours in the County capital Monday. ]. E. Richards the St. oe mer- chant was here after supplies today.
 Mrs. E. Hathaway is spending the week here the guest of Mrs. E. H. Bargeman.
 Mrs. Wm. Morgan was an ar rival on No. ? Thursday night from Phoenix.
 A. E. Maupin IS in from his trading post with load of nice Navajo blankets.
 On account ofnumerous wrecks the trains have been running quite late this week.
 Dick Gibbons was down from his ranch, at Malpai Springs, af- ter a load of supplies Thursday. Rev. H. P. Case of Los Angeles lectured at the school house last evening.
 A. A. Vandewort was here Sun day and purchased several clips of wool, Judge Wattron has been quite busy shipping the same.
 lack Scales, travellng salesman for the Armour Packing Con- pany, was Interviewing our mer- chants Wednesday,.
 E. s. Westover left here Thurs day for Kansas City. he will be absent two years on a mission in the Southern States.
 Miss Kate Rudd arrived here Sunday on her way to Springer vile from Stafford, where she has taught school the past winter.
 Pedro Montana arrived here this morning from Las Animas, to attend to shearing and dip ping of his focks.
 The pay escort undercommand of Lieut.. Hunsacker arrived here last evening and is awaiting the arrival of the strong box.
 Lewis E. Decker was here Thursday and made application for Desert Land claim on the
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-15

The A. C. M. I. have just re- ceived a car load ofBain wagons.
 Attorney George H. Crosby passed through her yesterday on his return to St. Johns from Flag staff where he has attended the Spring session of the district court.
 Misses Dora and Louls Despair came up from St. Joseph Wednes- day, Miss Louis boarded No. ? Thursday for San Marcial, N. M. to visit with her sister Mrs. A. Mossman, Miss Dora returned home that evening.
 Wm. Wooster of Whiteriver has been awarded the contract for transporting the Government t supplies between here and Ft. Apache for the ensuing year, commencing July 1st. Contract price nirety cents per hundred.
 President Roosevelt is certain. ly having a strenuous time Tn the West. Down Tn Texas he para lvzed the bunnies; in Indian Ter ritory he captures a wolf alive; now he has taken to the noun tains of Colorado to hunt bear.
 Rev. Wm. Wiley, the Episcopal minister of Winslow, was here Monday to visit Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Woods. Mr. Wiley former ly lived at Mrs. Wood old home in Sturges, s. D., he officiated at Mir. and Mrs. Woods wedding.
 Al Stevenson, the genial pro- prietOr of the Forest Hotel at Adamana, was i'll our midst last Thursday, while here he invested in a large assortment of garden seeds, he says he will run a small farm in connection with that hostelry this year.
 w. Smith, the wounded robber was given his preliminary hear ing before Judge Finn yesterday, he plead guilty and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury under $2,000 bond. Sheriff Houck brought him up today and placed him in the county jail.
 Roosevelt's Rough Riders have unanimously votedrecommendng lldI ltS SACSullVS NOilillilllSS SC- feet Prescott for their next reun- ion. President Roosevelt has promised, circumstances permit ting, to be present.
 Mrs. Ingersoll, widow ofRobt. G. Ingersoll has just been award ed judgement for $95,O0O with interest, against the trustees of the estate of the late Andrew I. Davis, a wealthy mine owner of Butte, Mont. The suit was in- stituted by Mrs. lngersoll to re- cover fees for services which she claimed were given by her hus- band to the estate.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
M'G0VERN SHOWED
0LD-TIME ABILITY

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Terry McGov-
err showed his old-time championship
form yesterday, when he met a man he
did not like in Brooklyn.
The victim. who suffered Il broken
jaw. was William Kent. McGovern was
the agsressor. and danced up to his op-
ponent. while a number of men formed
q circle around them.
McGoverr fcInted with his right, and
then swung his left heavily on Kent's
jaw. Kent went down in a heap, but
struggled to his feet lie was groggy,
but game. He swung his right, but Nc
Govern blocked and sent him down
again under hail OF rights and lefts.
Again Kent struggled to his feet, this
time to receive q dream producer which
broke his jaw and put him out for good.
IL the meantime Il policeman had ap-
feared and McGovern spent the early
morning hours in Il cell at the Fifth
avenue police station.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
THREAT To STOP
GAMBLING At SPA
Lid Not Lifted So High
at Saratoga.
GAMES STILL OPERATE
Faro, Roulette, Poker, Anything You
Want-Bur Don't Make a Fuss.
Play Light.
GAMES STILL OPERATE

SARATOGA, \. Y, Aug, IA bomb
was thrown into the gambling camp by
the threat of Senator Bracket 20 begin
a war against the wide open places.
The Id was closed just a little bit
after this but the gambling houses were
running ana anybody who looked suffi-
ciently important could get IN without
trouble. While the wide open spirit
which characterized the inauguration of
ehe season is somewhat subdued. the
faro and roulette games are stin doing
business to crowded houses in Garfield 5
and Ullman's and other places. III the
hotels were besieged by patrons, who
tcok tables for private poker games
The playing in all of the houses was
small.
To Keep Lid Down.
According to the managers the visitors
with speculative tendencies had very
much the best of it from the start. The
manager of one of the largest places
said that the lid would not be lifted
again during the remaining month of
the season any higher than it IS today,
and that if there is any more open
door business all OF the places viii have
70 close.
The Chicago crowd of speculators who
follow the fortunes of John ". Gates
are sad today. Gates and John a. Drake
wired for q lot of their. Chicago cronies
TO come and take q freight car fuu of
money back TO the Windy City. They
meant to do it by betting on Ort Wells.
Broker Ort Wells led the Chicago crowd
and bet a lot of money on his namesake.
The animal did not run up to eXpec-
tations and the bookmaIxers have S60, 600
of Chicago coin 10 help recoup their
losses on the Sanford Stables Caugh-
naWaga and Senator Pat McCarren' S
horse Mad NulIah
The meet has attracted persons from
all parts OF the country. In one of the
boxes sat Charles F. Granger. the
mayor of Louisville, Ky. with ''Dan"
OSullivan, widely known Southern
newspaper man. and Harry PuIliam,
president of the National League
Joe Runsch, the Representative who
brought himself into notice with libel
suit against the paper which comment
ed on his unsulIability as q companion
Tor Alice. Roosevelt was on hand.
Between the races, August Belmont
and Clarence Mackay, both dressed in
gray, and both sporting most wonder
fuI hat bands, walked about arm in
arm throughout the afternoon thev
We're inseparabIe.
A feature of Saratoga this year is 10
De the cottage life Never before have
SO many cottages been taken.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
LIBRARY A FARCE
AGAINST WARRIORS
Made Many Ridiculous Errors of omis-
sion and Commission-Mathias
Was Easy Mark.

The Library team made the poorest
showing Of any team in the Depart
mental yesterday when it was defeated
by the War aggregation by Is 10 ,.
The Bs1o!lworm were minus some of
their best men. but their playing was so
bad that il was highly amusing.
The outfelders practically misjudged
everything that came their way
Matthias twisters were landed on a will
and the record number Of runs was
made of his delivery in the sixth. The
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

BY BAILEY. 6. Two-bqsee hlts-Bailegy and and
bases-C Chute, Cotter, Chamberlain, Con-
roy. La Vigne. Double plays-Chute TO
Hermann to Chute; Chute to Lafran1-
bOis. Hit by pitcher-By Bailey. !. Pass
ed Chamberlain, / Umpire-Mr.
Gompers. Time Of game hour and 10
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
ST. STEPHENS TOOK
GAME IN DARKNESS
Had Batting Rally When it Was Al
most Impossible to See The
Ball.

A batting rally in the eighth inning
after it had become SO dark that it was
almost impossible TO see the BAH gave
St Stephens the game with the Ma
tienal Athletic Club at the Coliseum
yesterday by 10 TO S
In the fifth round six runs put the
Nationals ahead, but they were unable
to retain their advantage
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

business. Then the governing committee
left the stewards to discuss the matter
HerschdeId was in confidence with the
bOekInakers, He told them that they
had perfect right TO offer the G1ds on
any part Of the track and said
Make book on the lawn. The aSSG-
citation cant stop you. as you are pro-
tected by the State racing laws,
Clubmen Angry
When this advice reached the ears of
one of the members of the club he
became enraged and said: Make book
on the lawn, eh; well. let them try It;
We'll show them who controls this
race track. The Saratoga Racing Asso-
ciation has the most powerful charter
Of any race course in the country. and
any man who tries to cause a distur-
bance or breaks the racing laws in any
manner viii be locked up.
The bookmakers decided not to accept
the advice OF the lawyer. and they
again saw the stewards of the Jockey
Club for a decision in the matter be
fore taking final action. BY this time
members OF the club had decided not to
cause any trouble, and gave orders to
Manager CaYanagh to crowd the sew
enty-one bookmakers into the ring
somehow along with the ten outsiders.
This was accomplished after Il great
deal of croWding, and the bookmakerg
thereupon started the business Of the
day by Offering the odds on the first
race.
Triumph for Books.
It was distinct triumph for the book
makers over the racing association, and
for the time being they hold the upper
hand but the track officials viii make
a new move today. and il ia probable
aH..fi
uD and told that any more talk OF strike
VIII cause an open betting ring alto
gether, without the slightest preference
shown to the Nets
1t was red letter day for the assocLa-
ton In the matter Of number OF book
makers that operated during the after
noon. There were seventy-one Nets Oh
the line ten outsiders Sprinklcd among
them in the big circle and sixty on the
back line. In the field there Were sixty
bOokmakers displaying the Oddg-a total
of 2q, the largest number of men that
ever laid prices on any day Of racing at
All these 201 bcokmakers gave up Will
inEIy the SO 4 day demanded by the as
sOciatiOu for the advance information
and news pertaining To the races which
Is furnished by Cavanagh. They all
agreed that il was cheap at the price,
and were surprised that the rate nNed
was 50 small. Many said they would
ii been demanded
Although the attendance for an open
ing day was remarkably good. much
better than last year, speculation in the
ring was very light. This was due TO
the fact that many of the phIngers We're
not certain IL regard TO the physical
condition Of many Of the horses, and
were unable 10 decide whether the track
was heavy or merely slow. Ii rained
during the early morning hours. and
The soil Of the track was covered with
water. but it dried out considerably be-
fore the racing began. and while it was
cuppy and the footing uncertain it was
not heavy.