davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
The HOUSE

Consideration 6 the 4sh and game
ills. hy Senator Keys agin absorbed
ncst IA tAe time 81 The hoNse anfing
he session 8f yesterday afternoon
3,hcr features were she passage Ot
bills gor brunch neniteallafy nt
ranltc and The location of the state
school for the deaf 1t Sulphur
Anthony was III the ehir lh9
0use being In committee o. sle
whole. SOME idea Of The Time requifa
on ;ha consideration Of the measure
nay ae gelned from the fact thai !
overs more than thlfIy.shree printed
lhgta
As eas tae eeHe leas yeer when G
inllar measure Ms up lnr oohsia
ration there was almost 40 ead 70
be number ii amendments aiferaa,
While 6 large number af them nsFt
oat through taaling enc for went oi
second vet The hlli WAS niue
mended ana hears the MaFisa ol ine
lnuae's patchwork d niany places
One MoHih Deer ss6een.
OqiRlnaly the bin provided hat lhe
rem season for deer about be from
november to neceniheWEa This ls
hanged 10 read eneee1s'l8s 20 Jan
iary
,,:ty.dav Quail aeassn.
Under an amendment 81 astsel tao
uall season wlil herelsler Be limited
slxlS dnya. from December q
'ebmary The bill Originally pro
lded NnVembef Is IA February 1
lexlcaa hiue quail were added 60 the
st
Some one wunleG 10 lnsAft a piovls
IN prohibiting the Ml'iing 4 any quai
M period ag thfee yearN nrt this
wao loss
Originally hunters were limlteG "
Zee Wild turkey g1bhleF from h9rl
" Aig 1. tEt these dates werl
chEnsed ID read March is to april
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
0IscussND risa AND GAME nlLl



was oydefea e engroaameat
Many Bills Considered
9ha house considered ten bills this
morning. lhua meldne G sev record
for Itself Three bila ere paase6 m
four minalea.
10. asa. b. arsisel. aisldes one of
lhe supreme eour judicial districts
for tsa prrpnsa Of establishing sec,
ondary school og aEricnlIure ~ne
new school aatrias Il auowa Ia iae
Panhandle district an Is compos
"a ~ what vas formerly snowa Az
mo Mans Land nov embracing the
three counties Of rexaa. beaver and
'lniarron. The school sought 10 be
established under tals bill ii of The
same character is the Murray and
Connors seco1ders school Of agrlcul.
lure, elrendy esss0l5hea end slnlln,
schools provided fer unter the ccnsii
tuition The blll carries an sDpronfia
& nj ofo2sO6.alchpFupeotr
llcn Of $4,000. vha name < 1ene.
81 TEXAS, wss added * anp 81 me
authors Ills hlll Tor the snmo pur
nose Tas stricken from the calerdar.
The bin wna ordered to engruamell
Other bills ordered to aagrossment
we're No goa hy aoyle, making
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
The Stomach
Of the Child

a tao Jeuan All Parents eheela Pro
qecl and keep Normal
he stomach q 8 child IS the organ
ab0Re al others apar which the IA.
lnre q & child depends Bydily de.
yelopmeug IS fact fl children, ana
che nouflsameHt aetess4ry TO meet
nuch development Is t1e one essen.
slai demanded from parent Most
mothers and fathers ieaIoasly guard
child from The sernsAion OF bad
habits 9es ia tAia age SaT children
aaflg eeeama tha eielma Of prons
a1cd. ovsf acting aud Irregular nleala,
III la most agpAlling 70 know the
eNers "a aE0mnch troubles aHlnAH nur
sblldren
Most chlldfeh 1hu are aeryous. lrrl'
snble and cross whe dream. sleep
resilessly. who Sire easlly and have
no desire for child exercise. genei,
ally have Agemaea trouble ndlgea'
tlon and dyspepsia
Sluart'a Dyspepsia Eeblels are 10,
tended 70 lhoronghA elgaal .oot and
"a place the system ia shape to OBJ
Tain al the noufishment Il needs from
6neh food
These tablets mix with the juices
N the system enrlehlng thcm and
giving to she body the ingredients
necessary - build un the fapMly
forming brain ana body d the young
Ntuafla Dyspepsia Tablets should
Ae given ID children after each meal
ann al bed time rhey are made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
AIs sockgrs pIckgD

Arkansas City. Kans. Feb ]Lee
Herman Of Kaw City who Is well
known here, was victim Of pick
ockeis on Santa Fe train No. Is,
uoilhbound sunday night in the mix
up with the pocketpickers Mr. Her
man lost 500 and three tickets from
Arllqnsas City to Wichita, Mr. Her
man was accompanied By his wife
snd son. the son going to Wichita 70
attens business college. The plcF
pockets GOT IN their work while Mr.
Herman was In Jam 81 the entrance
q fone of the coaches on train no. lb
No noticed that several men pushed
against him roughly and he asked
iAcn 10 stand as lae AMI Let Rim pass
Just at that moment Mir Herman
aald thO stranger pushed unan him
harder ana when he had finally gotten
through The jam and vas comfortably
saaipd be missed his purse contain
INK si00 IN money and three railway
tickets.
Ho al once reported the theft ana
ihe Santa Pc officers got busy The
local force and staie officers Also
iolned in The seafeh for the iWo men
who were supposed 70 have robbed
Mr. Herman tie gave q good aese.lp
lion oi the man who had tfeaiel hih
Ia roughly IN the YeaiIDule Of he
coach snd they were tracked g WIN
nald Monday There lheg 'ook fef
esa III 4 hasel af fuamlag house
ard sanla Fe oiflcer nolph Gotire
ara Constable Peek wetched iol
1 ihom from pool hall across 'h'
stre. aul they maee their en
away and were GeSi heard OF u
Wlohlea. rhe local officers gave VI
Z Ne ohsse last night ard aa ana Mrs
4emaa returned TO kaN City Ihl
morning. The supposed aegNp mes
al plcepockets are believed 70 d
residents az Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
GIRL PUZZLE
SOLVED?
ALIEN|STS
END QUIZ


Chicago Il. Fclsa 2a ls che Elia
gsngles mYslely selvedg
Captain Of Detectives 0'Briqn, who
has questioned and cr0ss'Qaestioned
lhe eirl and others whom she named
AZ her accusations after she was
.onid slanhfd. bruised and seemingly
suffering from be effects Of lnnda'
Nuna. h the wellington hotel last We'd
na9dny morning, Is 20 he told today
that ire mystery Is pFacIlcally nt an
end.
This information Is 10 come from
Two expert allenIsts ni such standing
thar their opinions cannot be taken
otherwise than sefiously and who
hnpt closely observed Miss GinHle5.
The experts ue Harriet G b Alex.
ander and DF 5amee q Kisruan-
made an exhaustive examination d
ner within few hours after she had
been taken from the hotel 70 sue
Frances WlilMa hospital A complete
and formal report ol their study "a
the case WIN be given.
ln the opinion Of the allenis,s, Ella
Olnelas Is n dazed state q mental
confusion resuliiug from hysierlcal lu
sanity. from which she frat suffered
she must ae kept from all excitement
Il Is said, until her normal condition
of mind has returned. Az thar time
full confession could be obtained
from her. the experts declare.
other Caaea Cited.
a. iho epOrt Captain O'Brlen Wi
De shown how an hyalerlcal woman
efHel With q desire iur n0i0rlety y
labnFlna under any other depresslni
mental state. could onl herself burr
haraelf or tie herself how almla
gnses IN medical history reveal tha
Auch persons have tortured themselyei
as Ella GlngIes did going even <
farther extremes. and how every de
tHil Of a pretended conspiracy, was as
ranged beforehand. how they USUALLY
held the hysterlcal belief niterwar'
ihal someone had tortured them. roe
olleciiuR Of their former excited lmaR
mary beliefs. only the fact that th'
act had been committed.
Medical siHsiasleH L wlll be show
oyeel thai the hyalerleal ylctlms ar
iauaiIx aneashale. not feeling the pai
oi nelfslndlclad wounds One case
similar 10 the Glnaiok eaHe, will y
eued III which > Woman slashed hel
aelg mere shan COO times. afterwar
maintaining tps daya that polislca
nn0mias had tortured her. but fnaii
H0nla6alnR DE truth
pra AloxnnHas and KiHrnan consen
ad last night t0 lais uf their inye'
LEGATIONS Of lhe Singles case p
Herman aaid
"Thls eiaglea aasa amounts 20 iui
hia. Given % htalefieal eir .
dfihe under aenEel depression q
niinller Impulse. eer4in accusation
taainaf SOME ere HlIl result soont
tf later hIs form q hyslertal q
atnly Is dealt with eanalantly 2
siealsls. ana they formed 9 part s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
DOlT NOW.

anlArls people should Nos wait unt''
Il le Too late.
~ha nnualling deAlh.fate gf3m KID
M, 3lsease IS due In mosi cases 20
VIZ fact thrt the little kidney troubles
ete usually neglected unsll they be-
come serious The allgnt symptoms
i've plaee 10 chroHic disorders and
ihe sunerer gees gradually into the
GRASP al diabetes. aronsy arlshs
disease. Afasei or some othes serious
glrm 81 kidney complaint
u you suffer ffNm haekaehe, neao'
aches. dlrzy spells i The kianey Sc.
c.et.ons ara irregular q passage and
unnnmra IA appearance DO not ue-
irv Hela he Kidneys n once
D0anN Kidney pills are especially
lor kidney disorders they cure where
slh6H ian. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended taem
lere's q case ai home:
J. q Jarow. ai6 South First at-eel.
Guthrie Okla, says. = think my
nrk as a painter weakened my kid,
news. My back was very lame and /
could not do a hard days work wits'
out buncrlng. A times The kidney 20.
cretiens were very painful IN passage
and from this SYMPTOM knew thai
MY Kidneys we're oul Of order. pp'
oD using Doans Kidney pills which
procured from J + Walleees drug
sore ny kldneys we're Immediately
s,renslhene6 and ahe paiaa il my
back ceased. noaus kidney Pills
certainly did the work required oi
them III ms eaee and uan say that
have ncvnr before found remedy
~ such meat merit
For sale ~ Al dealers prlre 80
cents. Fcslcr MllhnFn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole aesnla fer the United
States.
Remember lEH name poan's and
take no ether
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
lnaooano ooo . Q eeo0

lhe medical jurisprudence feeorfs Of
almost ali countries
Patient WROUGHT ".
IN the clse Of patient oi this
kind Inc Imagination "a wrought up
10 hIah pitch. and while the Victim
~ suffering from this mental derangc
mont, be MAJ ile namseif onl hlm-
seif. burn himself Of even bsat him.
sclf into unc0nsciousneaa Usually
When the disturbance drives tho ylc'
Tins 10 these extFaiaen, they 10 their
acts under some inpIessior Tint
iomeh0dy has sought 20 harm theri
ana carry out al details OF con.
apIracy against them. Then, aitcr
enra. theg invariably have The belief
that some one else has hafme6 them
rhls. 100, ususlly Is ull that renelhs
og the original impulse.
Here in Chicago W. hel two g.
vlous oxampIes OF the malady the
ease Of Hazel Maine, 9 North side girl,
who two months ESQ was found lled
land poisoned and who afterward con.
leseed mai she dld y herself and ihe
alsa II sierssude Snaden who burned
aerse8 and crank Gfugs FOR very
lmllaf reason Then there s. The ease
\ K Lady Florence Dixie of London.
who roniesscd that she ert herself
abopt ihp bada more than thirty times.
Another instanee Is that oi 4 french
fanatic. whose uame ! ana unable 90
prow remember. but which con ae
found IA the records. who cnl heraeli
more than 600 times that she mlgt
uose as MARTYR
The glil Is not affected by para.
luola. as has been charged she had
hysierical insanity aud 70 On s mental
dize fiom e.
Return 70 Normal
There Is only one Ney se 1rlnE
,his glrl "a normal state oi mint
ileaIn and grl heF STORY from her That
la hy keeping everybody away fion
Aer AZ much as possible loI seN
ldays AF The gal L now she ~ la d
CONDITION peculiarly liable TO saggea
llon and continued examination Of boz
MY tends to keep un her excited men
ial condition. Il Is my opinion tha
this girl would return 10 norma
state Of mind within few days II ah'
we're left TO herself
As 10 what might cause the glf
10 become victim OF this i0.m o
Insanity | might say that The accuhl
Lien of theft which was made agiins
Ter would be just the thing 70 throw
an unstable klrl Into the hysterlca
terangemeul might add TOO ia
4 have been told thar the afat NOV
ui white slave trafIckers is TO Oh
ain confession oa theft from shel
Iaionded victims
THAT i1lla Glngles 81 victim o
lhis lnz8nlty ID proved. io my mina
by lhc fact that she nas varied Ae
account Of her experiences due 4
suggesllons she has received .ror
those bout her haE has never &,
Tented in Der accusations against Mls
lrarrflte ! do moi think The fact
~ the case NarfaaI the helie5 lhe
! ne had en- aeeamplIee,
~ % he meantime Captain o'Brlel
ntlnulns his InYeaIssauong into ih
zee le Intends TINT Dr. W ~ El
g. health commissioner shall exam
ne miaa Ginglgs lais m0rulns an
giYe hlu opinion IS % whether N
uis could have been selllnficled y
lvans also @ll give the pollce olica
is opinion 81 % laa mental sondltlo
of the girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
RACE:
FROM NEW
YORK To
SEAT TILE

Seattle. Feb. a. Upon The initiative
og n, Robert Guggenheim and unt Y
she management o. the automou'ie
club. 81 Seattle q New York G seat
ne automobile endurance race for ".
cars vii take place early ~ the com.
ing summer The start will be mala
from e point In New york. city yot 20
be GAmed and The Aiish VIII be 10
the stadium % the AlgAka.yukon-Pa.
cihc exposition 81 Seattle. MI Gn9'
|gcnhcim will offer a trophy valued at
net less than $4,000 and a0i lesa than
sa.O00 IN cash 9fIxea, and " FAR has
he PROCEEDED WITH plans for tee big
irnnscontnentr event thar he can al
ready assure the participation oi
twenty ears, some e. them 81 foreign
MATE
ghe expense ns sha 9ac1. when Y
Aeilmnted al g0. Coz. Nill be borne py
he automobile club and Mr Guggen
kelm and u Is plapnnd 70 make elap
iArie preparations Maps us moal
feasible routes VIII be prepared nni
an advance agent win Be sent over hl
Nt them 10 arrange for lhe Suspension
% speed laws In the counties and cit
ies through which The route VIII p,
tmade
william k. vanderbilt donor Of "a,
l'yan0erUiil cup. win be The starter 2
Sew yorR end I'D NJ GuggenNeln
I has been Invited by tae club 70 nc
in the capacity of referee. a Pncll'
coast advisory committee wlll also p
appointed,
The cash prizes VIII De divided. s2
900 70 the winning car; sibsp " th'
second car $4,000 so The third cAf
l5O0 70 the fourth cor end $Sgl 70 w
AN car Ehe trophy VIII also % g
1.-THE winning car ana 81 oeer that
lmay be altogether IN keeping WIZ
liNe event prize Of $3.50 has been ol
Ifcred Ter tho best desien TO be lul
United by artists Of lae Northwest
Il IS planned that the race shal
tart about May IS IN order that id
insh mey take place Is close ls may
| bo to the opening day Of the Alaskl
| Yukon Pacific exposition which
Ilinn q
Committees are 0ow busy wlta ih
"details and rules 81 entry and al ela
Nll shortly be announced
r0fgaa coughs and study colds lhi
lnay develop into pneumonia oYs
lnlght sire quickly cured by Foley
llloney and Tar, and Ia --9lhes Y
aamcd membranes, heals she lung
and egpels The colo from the sysier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

wATsON's Done-Ainaeiel LLsi-
Made 20 be superior 70 ala otneI9 eA
the market. Per bottle. Zoe and FL
wArsUNss COLlC Mf1DAC0,
=" Two famous remedies Of q f9m0uA
vefrrinary surgeon, put up Ia two sep.
arate bottles for horses mulfa hnd
cattle suffering with spaamodie eoiies
flatuicnt collie. and other forms q Dow
el troubles. Per bottle, II.
wATs0N's BLAND HEALER.
Heals under TIE harness while tneF
work Heals without leaving ~ un-
slightly scar One application keeps the
flies on an day Kills SCREW worg,S
lis insect proof Per bottle 5oe aud y.
wArsoN'S LIQUID BLISTER.
Tho long sought for remedy far bone
Iumeneas bone tumora and enlafBe~
nenia oallpusen abnormal deposits NJ
Rrowths, This ais the remedy FAk
ic cE.i .ENgE when every othef h@1
1nilaG, Fer bottle, VI.
WATsOg,s PURGE MIx.
Tho physir f0r horses und Inuiea. AA-
el0ns sure and rQniplete. Simple, ef-
fcefive and beneficial. haer purge
given 20 horse or mule sets more re~
aulta than a ton Of patent stock fcouA
Per box, ST.
wATeOwis rEnRIruGE.
Lessons FEVER aids 10 CARRYING on
waste products resulting superior
remedy on which te eeellmete atoeA'
Per bottle, 81,
WATaOy'a RrAGeEu REMEDY.
Saving hundreds Of horses auiIeFlne
with various forms Of brain sickness.
shoul0 be on hand and used early 70
secure guaranteed feeulfa Per boz. 81.
Sold everywhere az aenf prepaid On re-
ceirt oi price. Write far eirenlafu g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
o O oo . Q q oeIU 0 oIu y {

, @ @ 90 Q g q olpIv Q 90 y =
5 TRY This FcR o
n YOUR COUCH 9
8 S@oooo0o ooo 20 COCO
Nix two ounces OF Glycerlue with
4 hal iounce.ol Virgin uil Of Pine COM
pound pure and o half oini Of straight
whisky. Shake veIi and take h doses
81 teaspoonful every four hours.
This mixture pcasesses the healing,
hoaihml properties Of the Pines, and
win break cold Ii Iweniy-f0ur hours
aud cure any couxa that Is curahle ia
having this formula pui up, be sure
that your druggist uses the genuine
Virgin on OF Pine ccmpounG pure,
preps.ed and guaranteed only By the
Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati o,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

faotgaa coughs and study colds lhal
may develop into pneumonia over
nlght SIRE quickly rnred by Feleys
Honey and Tar, end IA -qhes ~
aamc6 membranes. heals she lungs
and egpels The cold from the system
2. 81 3enIro.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
COBB FIXED 12 MILES
 FOR FIRST @moNEY" GAME
How the Georgian Broke Into Profes-
 sional Ranks.

Ty'' Cobb was born in Georgia and early decided to be a semi profe ssional ball player. The difference between a professional and a semi professional is that the former has a stated salary and always gets it, while the latter takes what he can get when he can get it. Young Cobb walked six miles in the hot sun to play his first money" game. When the receipts had been counted. Cobb's share was one dollar and twenty-five cents. He walked six miles to his home and on the way decided that there was a future in professional baseball
 The Charleston team secured him. He was a wild cratic youngster who. could bat like demon. but never knew when to stop running bases. It is just as important to know when to stop running as it is to know when to be- gin. He gained the reputation of crazy base runner and Charleston let him go to Augusta for $15O and was glad to get the money. Augusta tried him and found the same fault He could hit, but he was wild and disci- pl1ne irked him. He was a firehrand on the team and he would fight on the field or off. Ty won and lost several battles with the Augusta players and then the management sold him to De- troit for $700-the greatest bargain in the history of the game.
 In Detroit, young MT. Cobb, the fire bfand( found men who made baseball study. It was a slugging team, but mixed with the hitting was the judg- ment which wins games. The players took a hand in tamin gthat hot south ern blood. They argued with him, but as Ty would rather fight than argue, most of the debates ended on the floor of the dressing room. Those cool. sea soned veterans of the Tiger team knew that in Cobb they had a phenomenon, so they went at him method.cally, lit- orally Ticking him into shape" Most of them fought him more than once Even to this day Mcintyre plays left field and Cobb rightfield because it is necessary to keep these two stars as far apart as possible. Cobb has lost most of his rough edges. He has gone out of the rough-and- tumble business: he sheds no more blood in defense of his principles.
 He is as fast as a thunderbolt on the lines and the most daring man on a slide that baseball has seen in many a day His slim, wiry legs are covered with bruises from April until October and he is always slightly lame until he hits the ball: then he forgets his soreness. Absolutely fearless of great hitting ability and fighter ever inch. Cobb is one of the great drawing cards in the baseball of today.-From "Basaeball as the Bleachers Like lit" in the Outing Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

conditions in parochial schools was followed by discussion by Dr. J. N. Landry of Putnam, Peter St. Onge of this city, Eugene Cartier of New Ha- ven and others. There was also a
 dlseussion on the matter of the
 French language. participated in by Dr. A. 0. Bariboult of New Haven. l..
 P. Lamoreux of North Grosvenordale.
 and P. Lessard of this city This was followed by the presenta-
 tion of the merits of several different societies, urging membership in them. J. Adelard Caron of Woonsocket rep- resented the Union St. John de Bap- tlste. Dr. Charest of Manchester. N H.. the Federation society of Canadas- American, J. H. Guillett of Lowell, Mass, the Franco American Order of Foresters of America. and Hon. Phil ip Boucher of Woonsocket the Denier St. Pierre or Peters Pence
 During the forenoon earnest appeals were made by David Lavine of the Woonsocket Tribune and by J. Adelard Caron, editor of the French paper of Woonsocket, the society organ, for the members of the convention to read all the newspapers possible for their gen eral information.
 After the adjournment for dinner at 12 o'clock the convention convened again at and was in session until final adjournment until o'clock Tel egrams of greetings were received from the Federation society of Cana as-Ameriean and the Franco Ameri- can Order of Foresters of America. A telegram of sympathy and good wishes was also voted to be sent to Dr. La rue of, Putnam, who is in a hospital in Boston. having recently undergone an operation.
 Dr. A. o. BaribouIt of New Haven Hon. N. P. Bissonnette of Bridgeport and L. J. Morin of Danielson were elected the next executive committee, which has the power to cal la con vention in another two years if it is considered that the matters to h brought Up are worthy the time and expense. The closing act of the con vention was the selection of Stafford Springs for the next meeting place and the election of the following off, cers:
 Chaplain, Rev. G. F. Bedard. Hart ford; president. P. Brousseau, Stafford Springs: first vice president, R. Beau doin. Bridgeport: second vice presi- dent, Dr. J. N. Landry. Putnam: sec retary, Joseph Leclair. Hartford: as- sistant secretary, H. Dion, Williman- tic; treasurer, s. Louion Stafford Springs; assistant treasurer. Amede Tetreault, Hartford; sa.ge;~1t at arms. Arthur Duval, Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
THE EEL TAKES MEASURE
 OF ALIEN WILSON.
New Haven Mare Beaten Out in the streteh-Runners at Charter Oak Today.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. S.-Small fields in the three events on the card for the closing afternoon of grand circuit rae ing at Charter Oak park diminished the interest, but the sport was good never theless.
 Beginning tomorrow runners from Sheepshead Bay and other tracks will provide the sport on the track in con- nection with the state fair.
 The best performances today were by Ella Ambulator, Carroll and The Eel. the last mentioned winning the free for all pace and purse of $1,000. The only opponent to The Eel was the New Haven mare, Aileen Wilson The latter put up a good race, going neck and neck most of the way, but being unable to respond to a spurt in the home stretch. It was a royal battle except for the last eighth in each heat.
 In the 2.09 pace Ella Ambulator and king Cole went four heats for first money, but the mare was too fast for her opponent except in the first heat. Stcilian King was withdrawn from this event, having gone lame.
 The 2.10 trot was won in straight heats by Carroll against five other horses. Alice Roosevelt, Prince c. and Henry Setzer were withdrawn as start CTS.
 The ban on pool selling is looked upon as having diminished the inter est in the meeting this season, many horsemen declining to ship their horses nere arter having entered them.