davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
Hsaith as Primary Factor In intelli
 gent living.


 Health and success are 50 largely dependent upon balance. upon sym Inetry of development, physical and mental harmony. that we should do everything possible to secure that physical poiae which also means men, tai and moral poise. X large part of our ills come from cue sided develop ment caused by overstitnulating some tissue cells and starving others-over- feeding and underfeeding Scientific feeding, therefore, is of vast impor- tance.
 Overeating and improper eating ar> among the curses of the world. Think ot the people who put all sorts of in- compatibies into their stomachs at the nostrums to get rid of their bad eff fects,
 One of the most pathetic sights in the world is that of human bein. struggling hard to carry out his am- oition, yet handicapping himself by his ignorance of physical laws.
 What a pathetic figure Carlyle cut tn the world-a one sided giant who might have been symmetrical power, possessor of colossal brain largely controlled by dyspeptic stomach. He was cross and grabbed and did just 5Ise things that he did not want to do,
 that he knew it would be bet l 1.Ls . to do, but he was the victim ' ps~~s'ed nerves, of exhausted brain
 $ largely for want of common sense 5yling-Orison SwetG Warden in Sue xass Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
The Entire Trouble,

Don't take it so hard" said the sympathizins friend. Remember that though your daughter is married you have not lost her.
 Il know" sobbed the brides moth CT. That's the trouble. Julia and her husband have already picked out the best room in the house for theirs " Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
In Perfect innocence.

The Beauty Burning from a long gaze in the mirror>-i do envy you. The Friend Uleased, but ncredulouS)-N You envy me, my dear. wonder why The Beauty-Be Because you can see tic real me. l can never see anything hl,t the mere ret1ection.-London Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
Cotimism.

First Poac cher-Hello, Bill. Wot luck Anything doin': Second Poaci.er- Well dunno. but if gets four Inozs besides the wan I'm after HOW IF Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
A Mean Friend,

f44A the dust flies up my nose.''
 'Well. Cholly, maybe the city will pay you to parade the streets. Per haps, instead of sweeping. it would be better to clean them by vacuum proc ess."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
Chlldron Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c PASTORAL A

Deans Regulets cure constipation, tone the stomach. stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
Her Reason.

"It is awfully good of you to let me have a dance" young man remarked gushingly to his partner Il cant think what made you so kind"
 "No?" the girl rejoined. Why. don't you know that it's a charity bal:'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
All the Difference.

"My wife is very bad" said man at .he Bloomsbury county court.
 ''You mean she is very i'll. I hope she fs not bad" replied the magistrate sympatheticallv.-L0 Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $100 per month and you can have four suits pressed each month If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
PROF. H. VIESON

NllSltII DlfNN iOf Graudatc conseryatori~s Paris, F'rancc
 Brussels, Belgium.
 Pine Bluff. Ark. 42e W. BarraQue St, New Phone 222I Teaching at Pupils residences Piano. Violin, and Wind instruments High grade orchestra furnished for all occasions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

He gives twice who gives qnicklH, for he is sure to be asked again.-Lon' don Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
MUSIC Lessons

on Violin, Mandolin and Guitar. Instruments furnished free by J. P. McKennA. 404 East ana Asaond ave nSa. Ctt Phone Ir1I. s-T.fg1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
No Eones Broken.

'It seems his u:cle fell out of ho- tel window"
 "Grarious' Any bones broken:" Not one"
 ''No?'
 "No. He vas merely drowned. Ii happened in Venice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED:
FRENZIED FINANCE CHARGE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May S.-Cbarged
with fraud, W. f. Lay, a New York
millionaire mining engineer, was ar
rested today on a warrant issued by
Judge James Rieves of Los Angeles. He
was later released on $4,000 bonds.
G. j. Laughlin, Jr., of Hartford,
Conn, and Fred c. Carlson and j. NJ.
Mcleod of San Francisco are the com
plainants. According to their state
ments. Lay has been guilty of "fren,
zied loan making Lay, they say, told
them he could secure capital to develop
valuable oil lands owned by Laughlin,
Carlson and Mcleod in Kern county.
Upon receipt of cablegram from
Paris. stating that French corpora
tion would advance a loan of $2,500,-
600, which Lay had promised the com
pIainants he could secure, they ad-
vanced Lay, they say, $4,000. Now they
claim the Paris dispatch was a fraud.
Lay says the charges are scheme to
blackmail him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
HALLS HEAD HITS FLOOR
AND KNOCKS HIM OUT

1PARlS, May S.-Sandy Ferguson OF
Boston made his first appearance in
Paris tonight at the Circquc de Paris,
where he met Herbert Hall, ex-champion
ol the London police, in a night which
had hardly put their hands up when Hall
Igil 10 the floor from a push, not a blow
Ills mead struck the boards with great
Iorce' knocking the policeman uncon-
sciops. and he was counted out
HoneY Melody of Boston also made
ms hrst appearance In what was 10 have
peen a twenty-round bout with Willie
Lewis OF New York. Melody went at his
opponent viciously, but Lewis met him
With straight lefts, Furnishing him badly
IN IN Ihe fourth round the New Yorker sent
Melody to the floor five times and tbere
ne finally remained unable to respond TO
the call The winner OF the bout re-
cciVod $4,000 and the loser $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
JUDGE DENIES PETITION
OF ALBERTS0N BROTHERS

BUTTE, Mont. MAY s.Albertson
Bros. ,proprietors Of Butte's leading pool
room before the passage Of the act for
bidding betting. on horse races in
Montana. and who since then. until their
place Of business was raided by Sheriff
O'Rourlc,, had been posting results,
weights, jockeys, etc. on races run out
side of the state OF Montana, were today
denied by Judge McClerpan OF tho Mon
tana courts the injunction they prayed
for two weeks ago, asking that the sher~
in be. restrained from interfering with
their business.
a similar order, petitioned for by the
Interstate Telegraph company, Salt
Lake corporation, which was furnishing
the race entries for Albcrtson Bros. and
whose offices we're ralded az the same
time, is pending before Judge Lynch
decision being expected next Monday,
Counsel for the Abertsons has given no.
ice of appeal to the supreme court OF
the state, In his decision. Judge McClcr-
nan held that the business Of the de-
fendants, who are saloonkecpcrs, was not
shown to have been materially injured
by the action OF the sheriff. and that In
addition. n court of equity was without
the power to issue the order asked for
under such circumstances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
ARRESTED FOR BETTING
ON BASEBALL GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav S.-Tbo arst
arrests under the new anti betting law
recently passed by the legislature were
made this afternoon, when three baseball
Kecreation Park while the Oakland and
vernon teams were struggling over an
exciting play and charged with BETTING
on the game.
John Wilson, Frank Edwards and Franz
MEYERS three men arrested, were In TIA
Dlcachers at the time. and, according. to
tne pollce were laying wagers with each
ollef' Jhey were not accused OF book;
making, but were taken into custody un-
der the clause In the statute which pro
hlolts betting IN any manner Whatsoever
upon contests of skill. speed or power
OF endurance of man or beast or between
man and beast"
The penalty for violation Of the new
measure OF New York, is not less tJ,nr
thlIty DAYS and not moro than one wear
In jail. There is no alternative OF t3ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
VARSITY BEATS D, !,
IN OHE-S|OEO MEET
ConyiII Breaks State Record
for Shot Put, but Is
Unofficial.
cjal 10 The Tribune.

cnacjal 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, May s-The University oil
Utah defeated the Brigham Young
university here today in the annual
dpal track meet by score of 81 20 10
% Is. The weather conditions were
ideal and the track fast.
Of the fourteen events, Maddox 5
men managed to pull down ten hrsV
places, leaving the jump and the uis
tance races 10 the Provo team.
Only one state record was nroken'
that being in the shot put, wnere
ssDad,, Conville raised his own record
from forty feet four inches to forty
fae4 fen inches. AS this record was not
uadc in state meet, it will not be
,ooocnized as an official record, put
teDnd;i feels sure that he can easug
5,I,,Tcate todays work IN the state
,neef at Logan, TO be held ne&t 0a'"i
day. .,,,ot -,ore more
surprises sprung than mere Ioa"S'
order of events follows; TT Of
r. Ione Hires, (U, of u second.
S,r{b,;rS G1{,; not counted.) Time, 10 80 sec
onds. . lI- of UN
won. Richardson (U. of " ,,. seconq; q6
CROSBY (B. Y, u, third. Ilme' ~
Mile ruu-Holdaway and Jacobs o.
Y TI. tied for first; Cole (U' OF u')'
third Time. 1855 .. =,
440.yard run-Brinton CC' oil ~,
won: Chamberlain tB. Z, u2r second; a
Cutting (U, of %, third, llme' %
seconds. c.n4 Tr of
Ir5- Won: Carmichael 90: of u, and
Simmons (B. Y. ", tied for second
Time. 81 40 seconds. r- = 1A
220-vard dash-Brinton Gu. or o2'
won; Baird (B. y. u: second; hlcn, ds
ardson q. of ", third Ilme' 20
seconds 70 V
U5, won; Holdaway q. y. ~. sec
ond; Roberts (U. of W, third. Ilme'
ReIay-Grant Karricls. Walker
Brinton (U. Of ". won; Bird, Crosby,
Simmons. Jones (B. Y. ", second.
Time. :37 25.
Shot put-ConvilIe (U. of U,), won;
Wilkinson (U. of ~, second; Richard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
additional Sporting News
GROWTH or AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY I'M TIE WORLD

The most remarkable development the
world has ever known is the growth of
automobile building. II is but scant
dozen years since VIC first began to hear
of the horseless carriage - but since
then this has become the first industry
of France, and ranks well up among
the greatest industries of Germany,
Italy, England and the United States
in the volume of trade
No less remarkable than the growth
of the industry has been the improve
ment of the automobile in quality and
the value offered for the prices. Start
ing as a "millionairc s toy which
could never be depended upon TO run
more than an hour at a time, it has
come to he q common vehicle of both
pleasure and business, can be purchased
at much less than half the price Of n
few years ago, and with the cost of
repairs and upkecp reduced by about
two-thirds,
1t has brought ont Il new crop of
mechanical engineers. The man who
could design steam engine TO operate
on a perfectly firm and
level foundation, or locomotive to run
over a smooth steel track, found it a
very difficult problem to design power
plant that was to he jostled in all sorts
of positions aud pounded over all kinds
Of roads and still stand up to its work
incs day after day. The demand for
a
ter brains has, as usual, brought the
supply and engineering propositions
that would never have been dreamed
IF ten years ago, have been successfully
worked out in the automobile, while
there has been brought about Il pcrtec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Y. NJ. {. A. RELAY MEET
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The Y. NJ. c. a. Sunday-school reIay
race was held Saturday afternoon. and
proved in some ways a. big surprise
Eighty boys took part and about a thou
sand persons witnessed the finish. In
the older boys race. the Phillips Con-
gregational team won. holding the lead
with the last six men. Veazie finished
the race for the Phillips without maxi
ing much effort toward sprint
The time for the older boys race was
S0:4S1. 1t is thought by the officials that
the course was few rods over FIVE miles
In the younger boys race. the First
Presbyterian club won, holding the lead
from the start. The following is a line
Up OF the younger boys: White. Godbe,
caffey, Sn!der. Wallace. Johnson,
Browne White. Francis and NewbuTy.
The time for the two and a half miles
was 15:421.
This is the first relay race Of its kind
ever run in the intermountaln region.
Great enthusiasm WAS shown BY the
crowd all along the course. and especially
at the finish in front OF the Y. ". G. A.
building.
A number Of the pastors and Sunday
school superintendents acted as officials
Automobiles were loaned by the Tom Bot
terill Automobile company and the Stu
debeker company, The Inter Mountain
Republican has donated TO the boys q
pennaut for each class. These pennan1s
will be presented TO the clubs week
from TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Auto Endurance Run,


Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ALBANY, \, v. May S.-Govcrnor
| Hughes has received IA letter from j..
Il, Chilberg, president Of the Alaska,
Yukon. Pacific exposition, the gist OF
which is the transccntinCntal dutomo.
bile race. Chilherg states that the con
test viii not be a !'racc,' but will re-
solve itself into an endurance run. a
section of the miSslve follows:
''Thc object of the occan-to-ocean
contest is to call the attention of the
people of the United States to the
latest achievements Of the northwest,
10 encourage the making Of good roads
III that territory. and to mark the prog
ross which has been made since the first
caravan crept over the plains in
search of the wealth of the Pacific
coast The Alaska Yukon Pacific expo
sition is supporting this contest, and 1T
asks for your good will and co-opera-
tion.
cit is purely an endurance contest. If
it did not arouse the interest, good will
and kindly feelings of tho people along
the route it will take, it would frus-
trate the very objects for which 1T was
conceived
"'Thc automobiles taking part must,
by reason of the arduousness of the
road to be traverscd, carry such load
and be equipped in such manner that,
excessive speed will be impossible.
''Thc Automobile Club of America,
Of which E. II. Gary is president, has
sanctioned the contest. This club, the
oldest, biggest and most conservative in
the country. has always striven for
good roads and good laws, and il has
maintained an aggressive campaign 10
the end that motorists shall not in
iure the roads nor break the law. The
fact that this club has sanctioned the
contest is an assurance that it Will be
fairly and decently conducted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
HENRI ST. YVES
Wins MARATHON
Fifteen Men Start i'm Race for
Prizes Worth Ten Thou
sand Dollars.
RUNNERS COLLAPSE
in GRUELING CONTEST
Syanberg of Sweden Finishes a
Game Second, With Crook
Third.

NEW YORK, May s.-Grand Inter
national Marathon, distance % miles
|. 3S5 yards, for purse OF $4,000 Fif
3lccn starters. first seven to finish tc
Share in prizes, $4,000 to first; $4,000 tc
fsecond; $1,000 to third, etc. The seven
ITO finish were:
Winner-Hcnn st. Yves, France
Time, 2.44:05.
second-John svanbcrg, Sweden
Time, 2.50:54,
Third-Ted Crook, United States,
Time 2.52:10.
Fourth-Fred Simpson. American In
lian. Time, 2.54:13.
Fifth-Fred Appleby, England Time,
.2-56:17
sixth-Dorando Pietri, Italy, Time.
seventh-Edouard Cibot, France.
Time. 3.03 %.
Attendance, 10000.
In grueling race, in the course Of
which runner after runner collapsed,
.Dply to stumble on again with almost
sHperhuman effort to the end, Henri St.
Yves, the stocky little Frenchman who
pumped into fame month ago today,
took the measure of twelve competitors
in an international Marathon held at
the Polo grounds, and romped home a
winner by the handsome margin of five
laps, or five sixths of mile.
John Svanberg OF Sweden finished
second, after one of the pluckiest up
hill fights ever witnessed on the run
ming track, and Ted Crook, an unknown
runner from New England, staggered
over the tape in third place, thus earn.
ing measure of glory for America.
Dorando Out of It.
The once-mighty Dorando finished
sixth, his many halts in the latter part
of the race proving too great a handi-
cap for him to overcome at the end.
The fourth and fifth men, Fred Simp-
son, the Indian. and Fred Appleby, the
English entry, plodded their patient way
to the end, as did Cibot, the French six
day runner, who finished seventh.
after running second to st. Yves for
fifteen miles, gave up in the twenty.
fifth mile.
Tom Morrissev of Yonkers. only re.
gently turned professional, collapsed ut
terly in the sixteenth mile and had TO
be carried from the field: but Pat
White and Mat Maloney, running for
Ireland; Louis Orphee, running for
France. and Felix Carvaial, running for
Cuba, plodded on doggedly to the end
/. St Yves s time, 2.44:05, was almost
four minutes slower than the mark set
by him in the Marathon derby of
month ago. The pace at which the first
ten miles Were run however, was much
faster than that which has character
lied former events of this kind. the
five miles being negotiated in 27 min
utes, 56 seconds, and the ten miles in
5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

son Gu. of ", third. Distance, 40 feet
10 inches,
Wilkinson (U. of W, won;
Conville Gu. Of ". second; S. Olson
q. of u, third, Distance, 115 feet
inches.
Hammer tbrow-Conville L. of u,
won; Peterson (B. Y. u. second !;
Young GU. of ", third. Distance, 127
feet inches.
High inmp-Baird (B. Y. ", won;
Hartley (U, of ", second; Secvey
(B. Y. u, and Adams Gu. of W,
tied for third. Height. ) feet Z inches
Broad iump-Baird (B. Y. W. won;
Calder Gu. of u. second; Convill (U
Of ", third. Distance. 81 feet Z
inches,
Pole vault-Adams (U. of u, won;
Box q. Y. ", and Spitko GU. of u.
tied for second. Height, 10 feet 6
inches.
Oficials-W Hunt, clerk; Lieut.. Ell.
hot, starter; Polin, Walsh, Anderson,
Judges of finish; Anderson. Rydalch, j.
w. Knight, timers: Hicks, scorer;
Soule, Prof, Chamberlain, Nelson, field
judges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Pretty Boat Race.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May S.-Seatod on
the bow of the torpedo boat Manley, the
referees craft. Secretary of the Navy
Meyer today saw two navy crews nose
out their opponents in beautiful and stir
ring boat races on the Severn river, The
crew OF Columbia university, The dis
tancc was two miles, and the navy sem
iors went the course in 0 minutes 56 S-5
seconds. The navy fourth-clas crew and
the eight OF the Central high school Of
Philadelphia went over the same course
for a mile and a half. the midshipmcn
winning haudily In minutes 20 Sec
md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Twelve Stake Races.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May S.-The Ken
lucky Trottipg Horse Breeders associa-
tlon announced tonight twelve stake
races to close June !, for its ten days
meeting October . 10 10. Two arc new
features. the October prize and the Blue
Grass handicap. Both are handicap
races, each a dash Of a mile and a half.
for $4,000 each, the former being for trot-
ters and the latter for PAGERS.
Among the features will be the $2l 900
Kentucky futurity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Rutherford Gets Mumps.

ITHACA. y. Y, May s-players. mana
gers and Coach Coogan of the Cornell base
ball team are on tho anxious scat because
c.. H. Rutherford. one OF the crack men of
the squad, went to the infirmary yesterday
suffering from the mumps. after all tho
SQUAD has been exposed to infection for
several days.
It is thought Rutherford caught the dis
ease from II. c. Young. the distance run.
nor. who is just recovering from two
weeks attack The doctors however, arc
unable 10 say when and whore no contracted
tho disease. Meanwhile the baseball men arc
fearful, and are anxiously awaiting develop
ments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Flashes From the Wire

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May S.-The state
board of arbitration has undertaken a
movement to settle the big seamen s
strike on the Great Lakes.
READING, Pa, May S.-Rev. DR.,
Benjamin Bausman.. one of the most
widely known ministers Of the Re-
died today, aged 50 years.
OWEN SOUND, Ont, May S.-Three
hundred freight handlers on the Ca
madam Pacific railway docks went on
strike yesterday. They refused an of
fer of an advance of l cent on the
scale.
WASHINGTON, May S,-President
Taft today appointed Thomas j, Atkins
as postmaster at st. Louis, Mo, to sue
cccd Mr. Wyman. Mr.. Atkins is as
sistant treasurer of the United States
at St. Louis,
WASHINGTON, May S.-Regarding
published reports that Representative
Longworth Of Ohio will soon be ap
pointed ambassador to Germany TO sue
ceed DR.. David j. Hill, it Is officially
stated that no change in the embassy
at Berlin has been considered.
NEW ORLEANS, May S,-The
United States hattlcship Mississippi,
which arrived at New Orleans Thurs
day, has been boarded by thousands
Of spectators. Today a number OF
officers and men of the vessel were
entertained at a track and field meet.
BUTTE, Mont, May S.-A Chouteau
special states that John G. Blair,
prominent attorney of that place, has
been appointed treasury department. col
lcctor of customs of Montana and Ida
ho, to fiji the office just made vacant
by the death Of Charles M. Webster of
Great Falls.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May s,--Suit 70,
divorce from Berta Mills of New York
star of "'Thc Queen of the Moulin
Rouge company was filed h%rc today
by Frank j. Davcy, her husband, rail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Passes for Preachers.

PORTLAND. Or, May s.-"For some time
I have been thinking about it, and ] have
at last decided I viii give to each minister
IN Portland season pass TO the baseball
games is the announcement of Judge w.
McCreddie. owner of the Portland teams in
the Pacific Coast and Northwestern leagues.
''I believe they would enjoy going TO the
games. and are entitled to passes. II they
caro- for them I going TO have them
issued -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Hill-Climbing Contest.

George Carter and Iver Rcdman are
trying to arrange a motor cycle hill
climbing contest. Redman, at one time
one OF the best motor riders at the Salt
Palace, believes that he has a shade on
the ordinary motor cyclist, and IL the
race is arranged he is confident he can
win the contest. The race Will be from
the Tower grounds TO the flagpole on En-
sign peak, and is TO be held in the near
future.
The motor cycle boys will take run
TO Pennington this afternoon. whcrs
luncheon will be served to all who Tc
on the run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
SHRUBB LAPS L0NGBOAT
IN FIFTEEN-MILE RACE

=, MONTREAL, May S-Al Shrubb the
TdtShSh jEnsI distance crack. ran away from
rom LongDoat, the Indian runner in a
Hiteen- mile race today, on the grounds
OF the Montreal a. A. A., and won by
neariy a third OF mile in 1857. TEe
Eept on gaining until the twelfth mile
when he Tapped his opponent. The track
was three laps 10 the mile. I.onyboat's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Events Well Fjllad

SYRACUSE, y. y. May 6.-The entries
i"f llVe early state fair stake races an.
nonnccd today, show an average of seven.
ison horSes TO race, Tho feature event
the Empire State stake, for trotters eligible
20 inc "a class. tho purse for which is
$4,000 has thirty entries Nearly Mi ~
the grand circuit stables aro represented
inc two handicap stake raceg for $4,000
purses opened this year for the first time,
iaiicd ~ I'll and were declared off