davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
With Some Reservations.

To ascertain just how much time Mr.
Green gives to the work at the library,
Mr.. Tawney asked the direct question:
81 cannot answer this except to say
that I am employed all the time" an
swered Mr. Green.
In answer to further questions Mr.
Green admitted that in addition he got
5000 a year as the architect employed in
the construction of the national museum
building and that sometimes he did work
for outside parties, when his friends
wanted him to help them" Just now he
was engaged in that capacity with regard
to the construction of an addition to the
Haleigh hotel in this city.
Did yOu not also superintend the con-
strucdon of the New Willard hotel?''
ST did look after it for the owners. They
are friends of mine. have not time to
do business Of that sort regularly to make
a business of it but"
Are you employed as superintendent Of
construction Of the state capitol at Har-
risburg, Par interjected Mr. Tawney.
mo, sir. I simply acted as a general
adviser to the commission I simply went
to the meetings once month
Fat Outside Fee.
For this, however, he admitted he re-
cefved $4,000 year and travelling ex-
penseS.
People come to me once in a while
to answer a question professionally and
I sometimes do it." he added.
That there is a constant tendency on
the part of the government departments
to divert appropriations made by congress
for one purpose to some other end. was
testified TO before the committee by
Comptroller TraceWeH Of the treasury de-
partment. Mr.. Tracewen said. in answer
to questions by Chairman Tawney as to
whether or not the officers in the deDart-
ments are disposed TO divert appropria-
tons from the purposes for which they
are ordered and apply appropriations to
purposes other than those for which thew
were made that there had been a con-
siderable number of such instances
That the committee has an eye out for
/ press agents." was indicated in the ex-
animation Of treasury department Off
Gals Mr. Ludlow, chief clerk of the
treasury department, testified that there
was a press clipping bureau with ONLY
one clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
CALIFORNIA RATEs-ToDAY.

Colonist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route. IL
West End South. Phones 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
PERSONAL.

L. r. Marfineau left last evening on a
Lrief trip to Oregon
Ex-Governor J. B. Orman of Colorado
was in the city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

4 dollar for a Sunday Herald. See
the first page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
On Ornaments and Dreams.

The CluD OrnamentS-WhO Toll Not,
Neither Do They Spin," was the toast
to which Mrs. w r. Hutchinson re-
sponded, having been named as "of and
not of them" Mrs. Hutchinson COM
mended eacn in her sphere, closing with
the story of Ghe rivalry between the
cornstalks and the lilies, and drew
therefrom the thought that the sweet
beauty Of the club ornaments is its own
excuse for being.
Mrs. A. V. Parmalee, in responding to
THE Club Woman's Dream told story
of the Rabbits Reading Circle" in which
she scored heavily and in good-natured
fashion the custom of comforting honor5
on too many of the club members. there
by cheapening the hOnorS so conferred
Mrs. J. NJ. Dart followed with Club
Ghosts" and she took off with humor-
Gus touch the many fadS both in clubs
and in regard to them, of which only the
ghosts remain today. The many things
which have never BEEN" the clean city.
the expectoration ordinance, the covered
patrol wagon and kindred movements,
the ghosts of which remain, we're brought
before the club and made to walk.
Mrs. William H. Dale. in speaking of
THE Cheerful TOpic-giver-the Chair
mans Refuge" maintained that all topic
givers could be cheerful. and with keen
sarcasm referred to the encyclopedias and
reference books from which all topics
could be culled- She said the topic giver
need only resolve to have a new hat and
gown and she would be brave enough to
take any subject assigned. I'm these
days of the wireless telegraph, the horse
less carriage and the rayless light. why
may we not have the thoughtless topic?"
Mrs William G. Jennings responded to
the closing toast, Hearts and Clubs. -
comparing the games of cards with the
club movement and showing both the
contrast and the analogy. She held that
for both the best player never plays for
the prize. buth for the game. and the best
player gives credit to her partner. Mrs.
Jennings closed with the thought that
the queen of clubs is the queen of hearts
and proposed. in closing. a toast to the
queen of clubs and of hearts, Mrs. Royie
The toast was drunk standing, and with
a word of closing from the toast mistress
the breakfast was ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

Washington, Feb. 16.-GeOrge W.
Beavers, who on Tuesday last pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
nent in connection with the sale Of
time recording clocks. to the pOStOhice
department, was taken to the Mounds
vile, W. Va, prison today to serve two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

A dollar for a Sunday Herald. See
the first page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
CLOSE SCRUTINY
OF EVERY ITEM
House Committee on Appropriations
Not Disposed to Grant Money
to Throw at the Birds"
GOOD THING OF CUSTODIAN
LARGE SALARY AND OUTSIDE
PAY COMING IN.

Washington, Feb. 16.-In it's preparation
of the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill the house committee on
appropriations is making a close canvass
Of the necessity for practically every item
asked for by the various departments of
the government. In this connection an es-
innate made by the library of congress for
S1S0,G00 to erect a separate building in the
court or the Hbrary-a newspaper stack
for the storage of newspaperS-has caused
some interest. The librarian has explained
that the rapid advancement in the making
o. books and newspapers is filling the
mammoth buildings much more rapidly
than its designers anticipated, SO that the
time when il will be filled to its capac-
ity is not far distant.
The committee, under the lead OF Chair
man Tawney, endeavored to ascertain
from Bernard r. Green, its custodian, the
necessity for what was characterized as
the Large expenditure for the care of
the library"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
List of Those Present.

The music furnished by the orchestra
was especially worthy Of note, the Net
Teton orchestra being added to by the
presence of Miss Margery Mulvey, whose
harp numbers were the subject of much
favorable comment A few out-of-town
guests were present. the following being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
DR.. Enoch Van Colt,
BEAVERS in PRISON.

Dentist. 5O1-5O2 Templeton building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

play Il or throw ii into the dlscards. He
elected TO play it against Herman, hence
the latter's happiness.
The followers of the fistic game al
ready know that Cans and Herman have
signed articles TO fight for the champion
ship at Tonopah. New. on New Year Day
for 4 $4,000 purse. OF which 60 per cent
will 20 10 the winner and 20 per cent TO
the loser. The weight they will battle at
is IS3 pounds. weigh In two hours before
entering the ring. and what is termed
straight Marquis OF Queensberry rules
will govern.
Cans. as champion and the challenged
party, was entitled TO dictate all OF the
conditions. out he did no debating to
speak OF. He first suggested 10 cut the
money S. per cent to the winner and 80
per cent TO the loser. but when he learned
that Herman's manager. Nate Lewis. was
willing to accept almost any conditions
he cut the winners end per cent, and
added it to the losers end. This was lib
eral and showed the stuff the champion
is made Of Joe is under the impression
that he will beat the Kid handily. but ne
did not lei that interfere with his hoer-
atty when the question Of splitting the
money was preached.
Ac-1.,i!ns TO the cut OF the purse. Her
man, should 20 lose. will receive So.W0.
and 1900 more should he win. This Is the
largest amount Of money he has ever
been given d chance to fight for. Besides,
he has the opportunity TO battle for
title with no flaws in II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
New Orleans.

First receive furlongs. Ounce, Windfall Ludia,
Maize O'NeiIl Bucran Arnold. Eectrice. Cuban
Star Spider Web Isabel Aintree Venita suada,
Duchess Of Montcbello. Miss Park. and Flora Dear.
10 each.
Second race-Six furl0ngs Adbell. H. Optional.
III; WhipposTwin, l27 hohinoor, ~; King Vida,
I2l; ARABIC. "a
Third rsce-Oae and one-quarter miles. Little
Scout lG; Royal Arms, loi; Liddon. lg7 Safety
Light l0l. Eucr 81; Sanction Leader. and Gladi-
ator 102 each; Cashier fo4; Obercr. o.
Fourth nce-Oue mile Dr. SprIill, los; OTly H.,
IL: Jack Doian. Ici. Fred Houbcck, les: Envoy.
10; Missouri Lad. 50; Terms Red l0l; Lecher. lg5i
81 Valentine 10. Old Stone rs: King Ellsworth
l15: Gid s.: HauoWmas. l0f: Dromio los.
Fifth race-Five aud One-had furongs M0nere.
lo5 ClamOr. 102: Elixir les. L. S. B.. 162. Bean
BrJmmcn Iez Pontus. io5, Voting ard fdclia. i02
each: Solly NJ. 10; Anna Ruskin and Cora Price,
lG2 each; Morales. l05; Fire Alarm and Phantom
Light l02 each
Sixth race-One and one sixteenth miles Burke
Cochran 106; Dr. McClue. %; Ferian, 90; Colonel
Bartlett lo3; Eappy Jack l07; Mint Sauce and
Sheer. % each; Merry Belle, q; Hickory Come s.
l6i, Mac Lynca 60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
HICKMAN'S BAT FARM.
Pipe story About Where Louisville
SIuggers Come From.

SIuggers Come From.
The urbane and polite Charles Hickman
Is the only ball player IN the world who
maintains a private bat orchard. That
remark listens like "A pipe but it is a
fact On the rugged mountainside at
Dunkirk, Pa, the bat orchard thrives the
year around Forty acres CT ash trees
bloom on the Hickman estate, and the
wood IS used for nothing but baseball wal
l0ps
While Hick is away in su.,.z1er time a
trusty hired man looks after the orchard
and chases away small boys. who would
break OF the tender bats before they are
quite ripe. Marauders seldom modest the
bat orchard for two reasons. On the
landward side the hills rise steep and in
accessible. At the base Of the orchard
runs a deep and very swift creek. which
Hickman swims with his trunk on re-
turning home at the close Of the ball sea
son.
During the winter the provident Charles
prepares 70 reap his harvest Of bats.
He goes about 70 in a thorough and scien-
tific manner. The expert first inspects
every tree IN the orchard, humping the
trunks with a hammer. 10 see II the wood
listens right Your true pitcher-killing bat
must give off the proper ring.
All the trees fit for bats are marked.
after which Kick goes TO work on his
model From a piece Of soft pine he
whites a miniature bat for the guidance
Of the turner's Of the factory. Sometimes
HEX spends weeks perfecting his model.
on which he marks the foot scale in
inches
Then. with the help Of the hired man
he chops down the ash trees marked for
slaughter. The logs are rolled 20 the
swift creek, formed into a raft, and fioated
to the nearest railway station. twenty
miles away There the logs are placed on
a fat car and shipped 10 Louisville, KY.
where they are transformed into the
world-famous Louisville sluggers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
RACING AT BRIGHTWOOD.
Matinee and a Week
of Running Events.

The BrightwooG Driving Club, at
meeting held yesterday determined 10
give a trOtting and pacing matinee on
Thanksgiving Day. and also d running
and harness horse meeting that viii be
gin December 3 and wind up on the even
ing Of December 8.
-Four races have been arranged for
Thanksgiving Day-a free-for-au trot or
pace. class A trOt, class p pace. and a
race for four-year-old trOtters. All viii be
haIf-mile heats.
The programme for the meeting begin
ming December 3 will include six races
each day-five for running horses and one
for harness horses. The running events
will all be dashes, and the purses 800
each.
Entries for the Thanksgiving Day matt
nee Will close Tuesday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
HARNESS HORSE GOSSIP.

It is reported that Dr. Weaver. of Al
lentown. Pa, who recently bought Irish
Jack, 2:l1 Ia. from Peter Taylor. Of this
city, viii send this horse to Canada to be
raced on the ice this winter. Irish Jack
is not a novice at this kind Of speeding,
He was raced on the ice before ne was
started on the grand circuit at Detroit
two years ago, and made a good showing.
His future performances on the ice among
the many other horses that will be sent
TO Canada from the States viii be watch
ed with much interest by all Washington
harness horse men. Irish Jack is a very
fast PAGER, but he did not take kindly to
the half-mile rings. and. while owned by
Mr.. Taylor, accomplished little in a racing
way worthy Of note.
There is talk Of a four-cornered match
race that will furnish lot of sport for
local harness horse men if it is pulled of
Bedworth. jr., 2:06l4 Greenline, 2:0l%;
Finch, 2I5l4, and Jubilanta, 2.2oi4, are
the horses that it is proposed shall start
The proposition is that each owner put
Up Sl00, and that the BrightWOod Club add
SI00. and that the winner take all. What
but such a race would certainly be well
worth seeing.
The rumor is still afoat that the world 5
champion trotting mare, Sweet Marie,
2:02. will be bought by a well-known
Washington harness horse enthusiast
when she is put under the hammer at the
Old Glory Sale. which begins at Madison
Square Garden. New York, next Tuesday
Every local lover of speed hopes this in
teresting report is true, but there is grave
doubt concerning its realization. NJ. J.
Savage. owner OF the stallion Dan
Patch. l.J5. the fastest PAGER and greatest
harness racehorse living, IS also said 10
be DESTROYS of owning the fastest trotting
race mare, and that he, too has his eyes
on Sweet Marie, and it is reasonable to
assume that Il he wants her he viii get
her, regardless of cost. a big delegation
Of Washington horsemen viii attend the
Old Glory sale. Several gentlemen left
for New York last night in order that they
may be on the speedway there this morn
ing. when it is sUrmised many Of the very
fast tr0tters and PAGERS 70 be sold viii be
given an airing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
TECH VS.. NEW YORK.
High school Teams TO Meet I'm Foot
ball on Wednesday.

Technical High School football team will
meet the High School Of Commerce
eleven, Of New York, on Wednesday aft
ernoon Of this week at National Park at
eco o'clock
Although Technical was defeated last
week for the LEGAL high school champion
ship. the team then was not as strong as
Ii will be when II meets the New Workers
Tech VIII be greatly strengthened by the
addition OF some men who were ineligible
10 play for the interhigh school honors
The New York High School outfit holds
tho interscholastic championship OF that
city, and the coming gridiron battle should
be one OF the best features Of the local
football season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

l07 each, Laura F. NJ. Claudestine. and Susie
Christian 10 each; Jake Ward l02: Peter J., &C.
Third race-Six furlo1gs. selling. Chestnut IA
Greensboro. III; Netlakatla and Madden Merringue
lG7 each; King Thopc, l56. ST. Wnifred Hersian
Shady Lady. and Little Gregg lOi each; Prestige,
l02. Alice Carey &c.
Fourth rcc-SI furlongs; selling ROYAL Rogue
and The Mighty. 10 each; Fhaiaux and E,icure I07
each; Judge lbs; Little ButtercIp Mausard and
Nlllcrs Daughter. 1G each. The Only Way san
Reno and Tim Hurst. l52 each: PotreTO Grande %.
Fifth ce-Eieven-sixtcCuths Of G mile: purse.
Wcoima. ia: Native Son. III; Tony Faust 10:
R0alta. Utica BluCg. and Johnny Lyons 1G each
Arc0urt- Joe Harlan. and Mabel Houander, l0i
each Mabel Holauder and Native Son coupled as
StoyeT entry.
Sixth racc-One and onesixteenth miles; selling
Anvil. In;ammable Chablis Thsddeus Ellie and
Duelist l0I each; Lazslle and B0mbadier. 102 each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

for andn far 'front.'
o a M Of Iea
uC ua m "a h
Homeland
Scratched Bnb TrauaEu SO
IA
first break a good same b. b.
A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

We have horseless carriages, seedless
oranges. and coreless apples. so it is not
surprising that we have a fair prospect
Of soon wi Messing fghteTless prize fights.
II is recorded 10y the Scientific American
that a Connecticut man has invented
mechanical prize fighter. The machine,
intended as a substitute for sparring
partners for professional fighters, has
spring arms, which are attached 10
gloves. and il swings. uppercuts, jabs,
sidcsteps, and covers UP with all the per
lection OF the human finished product.
and does lot of other wonderful things.
as only modern invention is capable Of
Here, then, is a man, seeking TO assist
the professional bruiser in his calling
who has really hit upon an invention
that may be well calculated TO put him
out Of business. There is no doubt that
it will prove a boon to the tendsr-hearted
public; the contemplation Of seeing two of
these machines meet each other in the
roped arena would be attended by the
widest excitement, utterly devoid of all
Objectionable features. At a signal from
the referee the respective managers could
turn a switch OF open a throttle that
would start them 70 mixing Il up as
fercely as they might desire without fear
OF ponce interference
There would be no laying down in the
third round. no clinches, no butting. or
other foul tactics not allowed by the
Queensberry parliamentary rules The be-
ginning of the end would see no bloody
faces. no groggy Keeling around the ring
in fact, nothing to jar the feelings Of
either the real sport or the most sensitive
temperament. Even the members Of Sat
urday Morning Sewing Circles might sit
at the ringside and bring their fancy
work along.
A few of the rules win. of course. have
TO be changed. as well as the weights.
the heavyweight limit being increased
to something like a ton and a half. Then
the process of evolution win bring out
two and four cylinder fighters, with vary
ing horsepower. The seconds, instead IF
carrying buckets, spOngeS, towels. and
bottles. would wear overaIls and carry
oil cans, cotton waste. adjustable parts.
and monkey WTenCheS-
Altogether, il is a picturesque prospect
that should have the hearty approval Of
every timid individual. as well as that
Of the class of sports who desire rapid
action and are ready to cry fake" at the
slightest provocation. Now let all the
local managers get busy with the new in
venticn!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

First racc-LoId of the Vale, Pretcnsion, wats
grass.
Second Tacc-SandalWOOd, Pioneer. Garterknot.
Third race-Cycssina Melbourne. Firebrand.
Fourth race-Brittanby. Taunt, Daisy Frost.
Fifth raco-scarfell. L. J. Hayman, Lurctta.
Sixth race-Doily Spanker, Agile Watergsss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
DISTRICT DUCKpIN LEAGUE.

Monday-Fat Men vs. Arlington, Fat Mems Alleys
Tuesday-Rosedale VS.. Belmont. BOche's Alleys.
Wedncsday-Royal vs. Walk Over, Royal Alleys.
Thursday-Sou vs. Georgetown, Roche's al
less.
Friday-Eastem vs.. Eureka. Rathskeller Alleys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
Oakland.

First raee-One mile; selling. Atkins. los; Ro-
sario Governor Davis. and Bin Perry, les each +;
Nina Gibson and Don Hamilton. 104 each: Tsla-
n.und. lo3
second race-Six fUrlongs: selling Libcryale and
Entire Nous, IL each; Van Ness and E. NJ. Britain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

in reserve easily
Of he Herr race n1ed wua dnayhn Ouo Waugh
e two from ae hhN
early.
added;
G. b Hamburg ovsrJ Z Madden
uT same
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

shipping to the Coast. TO ship carload
Of horses with attendants 10 the Pacific
Coast tracks costs between $500 and 500
Providing for the return trip. the owner
who goes 10 California has d shipping bill
OF at least s.. 600 10 meet before he can be
gin to figure profits. He must also take
the chance of horses not standing the long
journey well, and it may be many weeks
after his arrival before he can hope 10
have them in winning form.
Miller to Ride I'm Far West.
The New Orleans tracks viii be rather
better of in the matter Of riders than
their rivals. Miller and Williams will be
the star performers at San Francisco, and
the champion jockey viii have a strong
call there. New Orleans has been a great
training ground fer budding jockey ma
terial Danny Naher, the most popular
rider in England: Winnie O'Connor. who
after two years of success in France, went
q Germany 10 ride the winners OF all the
important races this season; George
Odom. Lyme. and Shaw, who may ride in
Austria next year, and many others
reached the exalted positions they have
occupied in the profession by the aid Of
the rough-and-ready school Of riding that
New Orleans racing has ever proved TO be
IT is not unreasonable, therefore, to ex-
pect some sensational developments there
this winter from the large batch Of boys
now accepting mounts. NOtter. J. Hen
nessey, Alex, MCGEE Hefferman, and
Swain. each of whom has at times shown
good form. should be licked into shape"
at the Fair Grounds and City Park tracks
where their chances viii be UNNECESSARILY
increased for the simple reason that they
viii not have many cracks" to contend
with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

Monday Market Hous- vs. Orientals. Sparrow s
ALLEYS. Florists vs. Bank CLERKS. Rathskeller Alleys.
Tucsday-{farIisau5 rs. AGNES, Garrison Alleys.
Wedugsday-Fat Men rs G2uisons. Fat Men S
ALLEYS
ThuTslay-Fat Men VS.. saengerbund. Fat Mens
Alleys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
BENNING, SATURDAY, NOV. "a, 1906.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK coon.

AZ
duue wher and p2
a Start god Won by
Augarla Trainer j.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

Gy rated canes in the nna fur
al be aryla
k Henry b race showed ei i cult Il the ur
Blue Pgoua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
BOWLING SCHEDULES

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
palace Alleys
rs. Bureau
Tuesday Treasury Is. Navy
Friday Commissioners rs. War.
vs.. &. < L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26

m pLnyIa IA ID end Next 1.-TWO
e n Anbuh lat ezose and
SutI iran Finance Tfdca vK
+ Brum.
Time las
Bsnang a Wn d ut;pa easily
b rl J. Trainer simmons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAG

COMMERCIAL UIJhFIN LtAHLE.
Monday Lansburgh W x l., Srarrow's Alleys
Tucsday-Ilich vs.. Hahn. Diamond Alleys.
"Wednesday vs.. W. & l.. Sparrow's Alleys.
FRIDAY Lansburgh vs. Rich. Diamond Alleys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
Admission to CrandStanu, $500.
Paddock, SOC Extra.
Ladies, Sl.OO.

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
Two Special Trains returning Immediately after the
last the other wait for delayed passengers Fare round trip
p Electric direct track every two minutes from 9Th
and New York ave. NV Fare cents
n. B-Obechonable characters positively excluded,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-26
BENNING TRACK FAST
Conditions Favorable for a
Good Week on Turf.
LONG RACES THE FEATURE

The Dixie, washington Cup. and
Maximum All Over Mile, while
steepIeehases VIII Also Attract
Their Share of AttentiOn-MiIIeP
VIII Have Strong Following.