davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Mrs.
Malcolm Bruce Milne sailed for
England a few days ago, after an
Experience in New York which she
considered remarkable.
Bearing in mind all that has
been said this winter about hard
times in the theatrical business,
and the difficulty stage people
have In getting engagements, Mrs.
Mines experience does seem odd.
Four years ago Mrs. Milne was
Agnes Ardeck, a young actress
rapidly making name for her.
self. She starred in Mistress
Nell," under the management of
Maurice Campbell; she played
Lady Mary Carlisle in Monsieur
Beaucaire"; she created the part
of Molly Wood, in 1.-THE Virgin
ian." Then along came Malcolm
Milne, a young English lawyer,
and married her, and took her
away to London.
Four weeks ago Mrs. Milne
came to New York for months
visit with old friends. In four
years she had not been in Ameri
ca; she had dropped out of stage
prominence completely, living
quietly with her husband in Lon
don. She did not come to New
York with any idea of seeking a
Theatrical engagement.
And what happened? She had
nine offers to star in new plays.
She accepted none of them.
"Oh! such plays-and such
parts!" said Mrs. Milno. How
the drama has changed In these
four years since I left New York!
Nearly every one OF those nine
plays was immoral, and one or
two were simply terrible. Have
things really come to pass
where people over here crave
such abomniable shows?
"The manager who was most
anxious to secure my services
had the worst play of the lot. The
heroine was a dreadful character.
It gave me the horrors just to
think of putting myself before the
public in such part as that.
You know, I think that to do JUS
tice to part, an actress has just
simply got to LIVE the character
portrayed. That was always my
aim when / was on the stage, and
am sure that to that aim I
owed what success I had.
"This manager with the very
bad play offered me $3.50 a week
and my costumes. Now, you
know, my husband is a younger
SON, and younger sons, over in
england, don't come in for much
Of the family money. We are a
long way from being wealthy, Mr..
Milne and I, and I assure you
$3.50 week looked pretty big to
me. But I refused the offer, and
4 refused it Indignantly, too.
81 wouldn't play that vile part
for $4,000 a week." said to the
manager. Money may be your
god, but 1t isn't mine. And what
do you think? That man Just
looked at me admiringly and said:
Now, I know you are just the
woman / want for that part. Il
will make 1t $500 a week."
Mrs. Milne laughed merrily. $50
then / Just told him to trot
along" she concluded. "There
was no use arguing with him. And
most of the other plays were
nearly as bad. SO I'm going back
home without an engagement.
There was Just one beautiful play
In the lot--c1ean and wholesome
as could be--and I was tempted.
But I'd rather go home.
Nov. now she concluded.
.'do yUu suppose all ssose mama
gers knew ] was In New York,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24
THREE PERISH
IN STORM

(By United Press Leased Wire)
DENVER, Colo, Feb. a.
Three men are known to have per-
ished In the blizzard which swept
the state Monday and a fourth.
who was badly frozen, probably
will die. Several are missing. 1t
is estimated that noa less than
1000 sheep have perished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24
MEN ARE ACCUSED OF
STEALING MEAL TICKET

Deputy Prosecutor Burmeister
has filed information against AL
vim Gunter and James Carroll
charging them with having stolen
a meal ticket from one Patrick
Mullen. They will be arranged
soon on a charge of larceny from
the person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24
MRS MALCOLM BRUCE MILNE, GREAT CHANGE IN
STAGE

land hunted me out to offer me en-
gagements, when we hear so much
about theatrical hard times?"
Here's one possible answer
maybe Mrs. Milne isn't the only
reputable actress who SHES at
playing in the nasty shows that
are being showered on New York,
and maybe the managers are hav-
ing hard time to find women to
star in the dramas of vice,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24
TRAIN GOES
OFF HIGH
CLIFF
TOPPLES OVER BRINK AND
FALLS 100 FEET - MANY
PASSENGERS DIE - WRECK
DUE TO BROKEN RAIL.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador,
Feb. 24.-Between % and 30
persons were killed and 40
were injured when north
bound train ON the main line
to the city today toppied
down a cliff and fell 100 feet.
The accident was near Rio
Bamba, and full reports are
slow In transmission. A dis
placed rail was the cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24
DEADL
STILL ON
Grimes Special service.) J

OLYMPIA, Feb. 24.-The local
option sitaution is still at dead
lock with the drys apparently
holding the whip hand. The
caucus of the vets, which was
called for last night, fell through
and the drys are now holding back
leaving the burden Of action on
the vets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Home Missionary society of
Tacoma district will hold an all
day union meeting at the First
M. p. church. beginning at 1890
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24

= What population do you
. say Tacoma has when asked?.
. Dudley Eshelman told the
. Boosters today that all sorts
. of answers were being given
. by the policemen, street rail-
D way men and others, run I
D ming from 10000 down.
, Chairman Pratt said he {
D thought everybody should {
D say 100000 and then when {
D the census Is taken next {
D year citizens will not have to {
D take drop. Z
D w. H. Dickson thought 1t {
D ought to be 100000. Eshel- {
D man stood for 100000. After
D much discussion the matter {
D was laid on the table for {
D week to decide just how
D many to stand for In booster
D circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-24
)DY OF infant IS BURIED IN VACANT TACOMA 10
Puzzling Mystery
Confronts Police
and the Coroner

CHILD BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED HASTILY
BURIED SHALLOW HOLE YOUNG MAN. WHO THEM
RIDES AWAY ON BCYCLE-LITrIE BODY NEATLY
ED-WORKMAN WHILE Gle AIRING LAND WITNESSES
FERROUS AFFAIR SOUTH STREET.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
HERE ARE THE NAMES
WHO PUT AID THE TOYS IN THE STOCKING.

The picture printed above shows
how all of the toys were placed
so they would fit snugly in the
stocking. Four out of every ten
answers sent in were correct.
Here are the names of those who
solved the puzzle and sent in re-
plies:
Yer Jedlick.
Rogers M. Lindley, 1915 North
Mullen.
Howard Jones, Stothart Hotel.
Eyvin Dahl, 1919 East E street.
George Burgeson, 81 So. G
street.
Arthur Carlson, GIG No.
Sprague street.
Norman Arndt. 1915 So. D
street.
Irwin Thoresen, Tacoma Mill
store.
Percy Russell, 41O2 Thompson
avenue.
Ora Kincaid, South Tacoma.
Mamie Frost, 705 So. Sixtieth
street.
Mildred Mccullough, 22S So. C
street.
Leila Hoyt, 1921 So. Fifty-third
street.
De Lila Roberts, ITO No.
Cakes street.
Marie La Belle, 6432 So. Law
renee street.
Anna Nelson, 1417 East Twen-
ty-seventh street.
Elmer Lennox, 1902 So. Sixth
eth street.
Roy Dray, 423 East Twenty
sixth street.
Katie Stettka, 5216 Warner
street.
Stella Furlatt, East Twenty
ninth and Portland avenue.
Donald Cozine, 1920 So. M
street.
Ordia Parks, 1926 So. Cakes
street.
Ruby Rinnan, 6O27 So. Law
renee street.
James Sumpter, S211 So. 18th
street.
Gladys Crosman, Milton, Wash.
Laura Lefstad, Puyallup, Wash.
Crinthia La Joice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

Bessie Hademan, 800 Ea. TWEEN.
lty-sixth street.
Lillian Hademan. 300 East
Twenty-sixth street.
Charles Burson, 1907 So. G
street.
Olive Shelley, East v and Nor
ton street.
Dale Lockwood, 1913 So
Eighth street.
Clarence Rosenburger, Puyat
lup, Wash. o0
Annie Smith, Lacey, Wash. 81
Elsie Johnson, 1907 So. l. street
Rachel Kuhn, 1912 So. State
lstreet. -
Raymond MERCER, Orting, Wn
Evelyn MERCER, Orting, Wn. .
Lena Skinstad, So. Fiftieth and
Prospect. l.
Robert MARS, 110S Sixth ave
nue.. 81
Myron Dewey, Sixty-seventh and
Miller. Hh
Bryan Payne, Sixty-seventh and
Miller. e q
Hazel Rynning, 1888 So. r
street.
Myrtle Holmes, Fern Hill, City
Elvira Mcdonald, 1905 So.
lstreet.
Bernice Register, Bismarck, Wn
Grace Keller, Puyallup, Wn.
Nels Moberg, 1889 So. l. street
James Jones, 5015 So. X street
Victor Churchill, Alb East
Twenty-ninth street.
Gladys Piersal, Oil So. Fiftieth
street.
Hannah Berg, 3112 So. D street
Marian E. Collier, 5425 South
L street.
Rosy Turco, 1905 South Traf-
ton street.
Leola Whipple. 2711 Sixth
|avenue.
Irma Craig, Meskill, Wash.
Hazel La Mare, 416 South e
street.
Fritz Hendricksen, EatonvilIe
Wash.
Ada Carpenter, 1895 Park ave-
nue..
Leeman Larson, Fifty-third and
East I street.
Gerberich, Falkland, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
TELL NE A @
NSTORY:A
NSCHILDREh,S
~ PLAYTlMG-
THE CATS CHRISTMAS

The cat sat by the radiator and
took wash. Christmas meant
nothing to him. The children,
playing about the tree, were a
nuisance with their noise. And
the cat turned his head from the
paw that he was licking and gave
them a slow, scornful glance.
Little May put down her new
doll that walked and talked and
sang. Amid the general rejoic-
ing the cats nonchalant air was
a reproach. She made for the
kitchen.
In a little while she returned
with plate in her hand.
Pussy, Christmas present for
|you," she said.
And she set on the floor before
the cat beautiful, plump. raw
fish. The fish was laid neatly on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
A Weyerhaeuser Magnate in the Senate?

(This reprinted Daily
24)
Thwarted in his ambition to ascend the political
ladder in Wisconsin by the turning of sentiment to
progressive ideas by the great La Toilette, Robert
Laird Mccormick, the multi millionaire of the lum-
Der trade, secretary of the Weyerhaeuser T m er
company, the greatest timber trust earth, and
standpat politician of the old school, is trying to
buy seat in the United States senate from the
great and growing timber state of Washington.
Just when sentiment in the Middle West was re-
acting against the corporation policies of Aldrich
and Elkins and Foraker, Mccormick, plethorc in
wealth and jealous in politics of the brand that
makes it's motto "get something became possess
ed of nordnate desire to sit in the United States
senate.
But things did not look hopeful in Wisconsin. La
Toilette had scattered seeds of revolt against the
dctaton OF vested interests and privileged wealth,
and Mccormick saw the hOpeessnesS of the timber
trust and the timber grabbers ever being represent
ed from Wisconsin.
But out in the Far West senate seats were selling
on the market if not cheap, at least they sell
ing to the highest bidder, and with the success of
Clark and Ankeny before him and an open market,
Mccormick rushed to Washington.
1t was an open secret that he came for the spe-
cific purpose of going to the senate. To boost
him into the limelght he nominated for
mayor of Tacoma in which city he had set
tied to make his home. II
But in Wisconsin, so in Tacoma the people
were turning from the theory that but corpOr-
alton friends may be entrusted with power His
way was his undoing, and he went down to defeat
That was four years ago. And all these four
years have been spent in reganng the prestige lost
in that municipal conflict. By series of local and
state phianthropies, by becoming the head of the
State Historical society, prominent in the Ferry Mu
scum and other public institutions of quasi-educa-
tonal or charitable nature, he gradually worked
back up the ladder of political prestige into the
tional committeemanship of the party in the state
That was last year. This year he is busy signing en-
dorsements for federal appointments and next fall
the people will elect senator. ~ =. -#see..s 8
The interests have decreed the retirement of
Senator Samuel H. Piles fearing that his record in
their behalf will cause him to be defeated. He has
announced that he will not run.
And Mccormick has announced that he will
run Further, the politicians say he will not
only run, but he will pay The Weyerhaeuser
barrel is back of him. A life time ambition is
urging him on, and Robert Laird Mccormick,
the "Bald Headed Eagle" who was practically
run out of Wisconsin for his reactionary ten
denotes in politics, is in the open, an avowed
candidate for the senate, in Washington. The
nation will watch with interest the contest. It
will show whether Washington is to line up
with the Aldrich Cannon political plutocracy or
whether this new state believes in the right of
the people to rule
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

Gertrude e. Curtis of Bradford,
Pa, is the first colored woman
dentist. She passed the final ex-
animation in the College of Dental
Surgery, in Philadelphia. with
high honors, and intends to begin
active practice without delay. She
believes dentistry is one of the
best professions for women, and
has encouraged several colored
girls to take up the study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
Giving, giving, giving
Presents large to all; n.
Getting, getting, getting al.

Getting, getting, getting al.
Presents very small.
What's the use of Christmas,
please,
If the proceeds are like these?
A boy who stayed up to see
Santa Claus says that Santa is
no myth - because his father
would have known where the
rocking chair stood and wouldn't
have fallen over 1t. But he cant
explain how Santa Claus came to
use such language.
This is the time of year when
the most careless boy takes notice
when, there's hole in his stock
ing. He wants to take no chances.
1t takes a person
Who has a barrel
To keep from nursin'
A crouch, and carol.
Mother: Well. Clarice. dear, dc
you want nice dolly for Christ
mas?
Clarice: No. mamma: l want q
nice dolly for all the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

When washing windows put a
few drops of turpentine in the
water and you will be able to dry
them much quicker and they will
be clear and bright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

Fur turbans In the latest styles
can be made from your discarded
muffs and neckpieces.
Hats reblocked, dyed and clean
led. Prices reasonable. Plumes
dyed, cleaned, curled and remade
at the Modern Millinery, 522
lProvident Bldg, Pacific ave.
Phone Main 1898, go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
SOCIE6V

A delightful Sunday school
'CChristmas program will be given
Monday evening at the First
Christian church. The children
are preparing program of music,
Rotations and other features ua-
der the direction of Miss Bea-
trice Hopkins and Mr. Gillespie.
Captain and Mrs. ]. E. Noel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

a Christmas card. 1t was six
inches long. its scales shimmered
and cleaned like silver, a bit of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
WOVEN
SUCCESS
VgllSIffEHS

Miss Rhoda NJ. White, a gradu-
ate of the University of Wiscon-
sin. is the first woman professor
ever appointed to Middleburg col
lege in Vermont.
Bertha e. Banner of Atlanta,
Ca, is successful inventor. She
has taken out a dozen patents
within the last few years, and re-
Gently perfected an automatic de-
vice for keeping elevators from
falling in the event of the cable
parting or working loose. Miss
Banner is a practical student of
electrical machinery and she in
tends to give her life to invention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
~ OF Interest TO Women -
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

4 Dear Miss Gray: My face is
full of little red Jumps and black
/ heads. What can l do for it?
Please tell me some exercises to
reduce my waist and increase the
size of my hips. HELEN c. B.
A.-(D Keep your digestion
regulated. Eat simple foods and
drink water freely. Eat plenty of
fruit and fresh vegetables. Battle
the face daily in hot, then cold
water. Use no powder, but apply
once daily a simple cold cream.
Do no pinch and squeeze the PIN
pies.
CD To reduce the waist, lie
flat on the back and raise both
legs to an angle of As degrees
from the body. Repeat 10 to 80
times. To increase size of hips,
stand with feet slightly separated
with hands on hips. Bend knees
as far as possible. Repeat 20 to
80 times twice daily. This, with
walking and running, ought to
help you.
Dear Miss Grey: What kind
of clothes are needed for a trip
across the Pacific in the spring to
Manila? CLEORA.
! A.-With the exception of a
heavy ulster or storm coat, which
you will need on board ship, your
clothes should all be all light
weight, such as are worn in
American in the warmest weather.
Dear Miss Grey: What are
the birthstones for January, June
and August. and their meanings?
1 ]. G. 2.
A.-January, garnet, constancy.
June, pearl, purity. August,
moonstone or sardonyx, conjugal
felicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

The Glover Leaf 500 club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon By
Mrs. o. d. Hutton at her home
on South Thirty-fifth and M
streets. The club will meet Janu-
larry 4 at the home of Mrs. John
son at Mckinley park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

By JOHN H. GKUE ELLIE
What a wonderful mind dear old Santa must have
(Hes far up north in the snow.
And yet every Christmas brings just what want;
Now how in the world does he know?
Now Tommy and neither said word
Out loud when talked to each other.
So how could he hear what wished he would bring
When whispered to father and mother?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

and circle of holly surrounded
it.
Cad, little girl" the cats
eyes said, this is the first time
in my life that l have ever re-
ceived Christmas gift"
And nonchalant no longer, the
animal attacked the fish with
eager zest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
Comic and Hzln1or Section

JOSH WISE SAYS
whiskeriess Santa Claus
makes a fireless Christmas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

dealing chiefly with the electrical
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

Il love my kindling wood, but
oh Lule log!"
A certain father said with a
sigh that 1t seems an awfully long
time ago when a stick of candy
jack-in-the- box, and an orange
was enough to make childhood
happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

The children at the Children's
home are enjoying their Chris
mas to the fullest extent today as
the result of the kindness OF
many persons. In. addition >
the many presents which the toss
were given from a splendid Christ
mas tree yesterday, their stock
ings We're filled last night. This
afternoon a sumptuous dinner Will
be served through the generosity
of John S. Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

The Ladies Aid society of the
Central Methodist church will
meet on Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
at the church, South Twenty-first
and | streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25

The Ancient Order of Vikings
will give a dramatic entertain
ment and ball this evening at
Germania hall. The play "Petter
niger" will be presented and a
general good time is anticipated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-25
family dinners this evening.

The Missouri Woman's club
will be entertained at a holiday
tea Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs c. A. Reid on North
Union avenue and Eighteenth
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
CLUBS IN JOINT CRUISE.
Oyster Bay and Philadelphia Yachts
men to Start on MORdau.

The three-day joint yacht club cruise Of the Sea
wanhaka Corintnian. OF oyster Bay and the
Corinthian. of Philadelphia. promises to be an in
terestng and successful one. especially from rae
ing point Of view. for many Of the yachts from
both clubs will join the New York Yacht Clubs
squadron August l. when they arrive at New
port. Meanwhile. they race for the prizes offered
by the SeawaHhaka Ioriuthiau Yacht Club
The visiting yachtsue1 from Philadelphia are to
be entertained at the rendezvous. Oyster Bay, to-
day and tomorrow There IS 20 be a women's
yacht race this afternoon IN which all the fifteen
footers to have woman at the helm After
the race Mrs A. P MJntant Mrs Emlen Roose-
velt Mrs. W. }. Matheson and Mrs. Charles W
We.moTe invite the owners or the visiting yachts
and their families TO at the clubhouse. where
there viii be music in the afternoon and dancing
in the evening. The officers OF both clubs will be
entertained at dinner on Sunday on board the flag
ship Helenita oy Commodore Frank J. Gould
The cruise begins Monday morning az 10
o'clock. when the yachts will be sent away their
first from Lloyd's Neck to Morris Cove. New
Haven Tuesdays will be from Morris Cove
TO New London and Wednesdays to Newport
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
GLIDDEN TOUR AT END
CARS At KANSAS CITY.
Technical Examination Val BE
Needed to Determine Winner.

Kansas City. Mo, July 3o-The American Auto
mobile Associations sixth annual endurance tour
was officially completed at 6:07 O'Clock this after
noon when Frank B. Howers car. a Premier.
bearing the two pilots. three other members OF the
contest board and Charles H Glidden, donor OF
the Gltdden trophy, dashed across the state Ene
into Kansas City. Nine minutes later the first Of
the contestants, a Pierce. entered the city, and
the others followed IN rapid succession
On to-day's trip from Salina both pilot
gave out Mr.. Hover followed closely behind these
cars. and instead of allowing them walt make
repairs, he instructed the piots to board his car
and from Cedar Falls his acted pilot The
three other members of the contest board in Mr..
Hower's car were S. P. Stevens. Of Rome n. Y:
F. A. Webb. of Brooklyn, and w W. Wright Of
Wilkes Barre.
Kansas City officially in the hands OF the
Glidden tourists to-day. Mayor Thomas T. Crit
tenden OF Kansas City, Mo. met the incoming
tourists and extended an Official welcome to them
FOLLOWING these ceremonies and escorted by practi
caIy every motor in the city. the Gldden
tourists moved through the principal streets and
hcially ended their long journey by checking in
at the Coates House. The Kansas City Automobile
Club, the Commercial Club and other organ,za tons
nave provided an extensive programme Of enter
tainment. Tonight the visitors were guests of the
Automobile Club at a number of receptions and
entertainments, and tomorrow at Elm Ridge race
track the Auto Club will provide special motor
meet
Frank Hover, the chairman saws that while
there We're stil five perfect score cars competing
Tor the Gidden trophy. and five for the Hover he
believed every car the tour would have some
penalties at the last test. Wherever the exam-
iners fined the cars TO be Of order, drIv-
ers and mechanics will be instructed to make all
necessary repairs to put the machines in first class
running condition. and penalties Will be levied ac-
cordng to the material and labor called for.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
HAMBURG BELLE FAST.
LO1cers Record on Last Dan of
Meeting at Detroit.

Detroit. July 3o.-The twenty-dCth annual blue
ribbon harness meeting To a close this after
in blaze OF glory. when Hamburg Belle
lowered her own record two seconds and placed
that OF Michigan at 2:O27a. In view of the high
wind the backstretch IL a splendid per
formance. The mare was paced by runnar just
back Of her. and well rated. The driving club
gave a handsome silver cup 20 her youthfui owners
the OF John E. Madden
The racing feature Of the card tne free-for-
all pace. and IL handily by Lady Maud c..
her heats being In the fastest time of the year N
the 2O7 trot Sterling Mckinney and spanish Queen
both broke In the first heat. which was easy for
Lady Jones Sterling Mckinney trotted the second
one and reduced his record half second, but he
broke in the third when Lady Jones caught him
in .he stretch, and the mare won.