davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-28

The Orient with the American feet. Is
8 welleknown san Franciscan, having
graduated from the Mission Hiva
School After leaving this school. BIS
father secured his appointment as \
cadet to the United States Naval Aea-
denny at Annapolis. from which he ~.
eelVed his commission TO the United
States Navy. Mr.. Taisimder is the son
Of Mr.. William G. Tafinder, editor az
the Pacific Underwater. WHO is well
ana favorahly known in newspaper,
eiob aud insurance circles of Calitor.
MA, and especially of San Fraacisen,
where he has been connected with in,
suranee affairs for more than twenty
years.
Chronlele-Miss Nina Jones was tina
guest of honor at a luncheon on Wed.
nesday given by the Misses Marian
and Elizabeth Newhali. These invit,
ed 20 meet the guest of honor were
Miss Martha Calhoun, Miss Mary Kee-
ney, Miss Jeanne Gallois. Miss Marion
Zeile and Miss Florence Hopkins.
- - ~
Army and Navy .Iournal-Miss Susan
Blanche Sehoeffel. sister of Cant. John
b, Sehoeffel, 10th Il. s. Infantry. was
married in Rochester. \. V, November
10, to Mr.. Fred Frost.
~ - -
Call.-Mrs. Milo NJ. Potter and Miss
| Nina Jones have come up from Santa
Barbara and are ut the Fairmont.
~ ~ .S
Call-Dr. and Mrs. Haldiman Somers
Coniey of Honolulu have been enter
tanned in this city for several DAYS mast
and their friends have taken this oppor.
tunity of greeting them at a series of
informal parties aud receptions.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Stanley A. Roberts. formerly
Miss Sarah King. is visiting mt the
home of w. w. Hall ON Nuuanu ave.
nue.. Mrs. Roberts, who has been liv-
ing for several years in the Philippines,
is being heartily welcomed back by
score of old friends.
~ - ~
The ladies of st. Clement s church
will hold a sale of dolls and dolls
dresses and furniture and candy on
December 8 and 4 at the store of ].
Hopp & Co. The ladies have some ex-
quisite creations that win appeal very
strongly to the little ones that love
dolls.
20 - -
Major Martin Maginnis, Mrs Magin.
mis- and their niece, Miss Helen Igoe
of Seattle, are registered at the Young
Hotel and are taking in the pleasure
trips of the island. Major Maginnis
is one of the few remaining survivors
of the First Minnesota Regiment OF
Volunteers who went into the fight st
Gettysburg.
~ - 20
Miss Miriam Hall will give violin
| recital on the second of December at
| Davies Memorial Hall for the benefit
of the organ fund of the st. Andrew 3
cathedral Miss Hall will be assisted
! by Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs, Herzer, Mrs.
Tenney Peck. Miss Lloyd, Doctor Ra.
mus and Mr. Bliss.
~ ~ 20
| Chronicle-Miss Harriet Alexander
will entertain at an informal tea next
| Sunday afternoon at her mother S
| apartments at the st. Xavier. The
affair will be in honor of Miss Nina
+, Jones of Santa Barbara, who will be
Miss Alexander S guest during the re-
! mainder of her stay in town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-28

The ladies of st. Clement s church
will hold a sale of dolls, and dolls
dresses and furniture and candy on
December 8 and 4 at the store of ].
Hopp & Co. The ladies have some ex-
quisite creations that win appeal very
strongly to the little ones that love
dolls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-28

Mrs. Stanley A. Roberts, formerly
Miss Sarah King, is visiting at the
home of w. w. Hall on Nuuanu ave,
nue.. Mrs. Roberts, who has been liv-
ing for several years in the Philippines,
is being heartily welcomed back by
a score of old friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
BARONESS VIRGINIA
WINS $4,000 STAKE

Lexington. KY, oct Sat the opening
OF tho Kentucky Horsehrooders Associa-
tlou's thuty-scycnth fan meeting today
Baroness virginia. by byron Review. was
driven 10 "a hard-edrucd victory Tho
value OF the stake was NAeo Hnd the
winners portion was $1,000 Summaries.
First race. Tennessee stakes, $1,000. ? 06
class. pacing three Boa fve-Gcorec Gauo
won ln straight hcats TimC-2o3h. 2.W".
2.E. Governor Seatlcs, Major Brluo Rue
K. Major MulloW. Mary Dillon ana Eph
Cindors also started
SECOND race. Kentucky FuturitY $4,000.
for a-Nfar-old trottcrs, three iu i've
HARDNESS Virginia won third. fourth ana
sixth heuts Time 0Aia 212hG 2ii
Czarayua won FIRST and second hcots.
Time -2.O1at 2.Wl Bertha g. won hfth
heat Time lOit. soprano. pnciL The
wolverine. Vito. Al stanley. Muda Guy
and Captain George also started.
900 class. pacing. purse N.un three m
live. uunuIshud- Flora ioncn won second
anal iHird heats Time 2oih. 20lla Pfl
Uaur- won fourth heat 1imc-20li1
Flylnr BW won 0rst heat Time ? W'i
Beauty wilkes won arm heat Time
g.aaA Ian Hnr Maconda shaded and
Nutlear. shuughran. Aunahenc Zee Tho
Bosun. harry hc. BILLY y and Sir Milton
also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
FIGHTERS WORKING
HARD FOR BATTLE

san Francisco. OCT 5-Yester0av WAS
"a very brisk day for both johnson and
hetchel To begin with. ketchel went on
the road Tor an hour or ~ Boz the moru-
Ing he used an the apparatus iu Mill
let's gymnasium in thc early portion on
tbo afternoon ana then stepped three
rounds apiece with Kid Lafayette. steve
otonnor and Young Sharkey in the open
AFTER the rub down. Ketchel ana his
manager jumped into AN automobile and
We're WhiSkcd 90 the Chutes. There
kctchel boxed three rounds with OCou-
nor and Lafayette for second time and
repeated the process FOR the third time
m the evening at the same pleasure re-
sort. In au Hetchel boxed q rounds.
Jack johnson SO far forsook his auto
mobile as 20 box three rounds with big
O'Neil. a similar number with Joe La
mum aud f0ur rounds with Dave Mills.
Jack also went through his various
training stunts OF using TIE puleys.
punching the bag and shadow boxing.
and was ON the road FOR some time In
the morning
IL lis announced tnat the champion
weighs around the 30-pouud mark. sat
urday &c was stated that johnson weigh
ed 1894 pounds but having slackened
up bit on that day Jack has Gaiucd a
This week. 80 johnson abides bv his
word. he VIII extend himself more than
DO has been doing Of late hy spHrrng
with big Bob Armstrong. Many fight
louoWcle are hoping tnat Johnson VIII
dn some lively milling so that they may
DE able to get line ON his ability.
II is rather early yet for any betting
on the Ketchel-Johnson FIGHT. and. a.
may be expected. but little money. A.
changing hands. The odds still remain
10 TO g that johnson will win and even
money is being wagcred now ana then
that Kctchei will stay ~ rounds with
the champion.
Britt. as the spokesman for kctchel.
says that the plan Of battle of ketchei Is
| fully mapped out
-It rs mistake 70 think that ketchel
| is going 20 hurt himself with johnson.
| said Britt. "He viii press Johnson con-
tinualiy. but not IN an aimlcss, slam
bang way a. Burns and Flynn did Many
! Of tho men who have boxed Johnson "a ~
| that IL is next 10 impossible for him 20
lead Mark my word Ketchel win make
him lead ketohel viii work close 20 him
and poster Johnson and draw his IRE.
ketchel doesn't expect 10 get scot free.
| but Johnson viii miss oftener than as.
II viii be- hard luck N Ketchel cannot
land on Johnson's jaw or Tbs before Eve
rounds are fought.And when that comes
of it will be one Of two things. Johnson
| viii be either stretched on the floor nr
else DE viii dog it % such an extent
that the crowd viii boot him in every
round that follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
GAY CoLoRS FOR MEN.

" the foremost tailors OF the world
have their way about IL, the man Of
the near future viii be creature 81
vastly more sartorisl elegance than he
has been since the good old silk stock
ing days, when sword and lace
ruffc were as much part OF hls attire
as are The shirts and white collars of
the present age.
recent London convention that was at
tended bY tailors from all Of the im-
portaut countries Of the world. voiceo
the opinion that the sack suit was be
coming entirely too bourgeois. and that
even the COM enLonal clothing worn az
day and evening functions was 50
plebeian az 90 require general reNoiu-
ton IL is his desire that The somher
frOck and spike-toi cuats shall blossom
forth anew. in gay green's. piums, blues
and browns. that our unRracetul ttour-
crs shall give way before return 20
shall take ou the hues OF Joseph IA
nous garment and tnat hats shall De
made to match other articles OF ufeAt'
It is "a noteworthy fact that his col
leagues shared has views I'm the matter
and that they scattered 60 the four cor
ners Of the earth. determined TO DO All
within their power to Work q REFORM
in masculine attire
Ana WHY moi. pray2 Are We so bound
bN the thongs OF convention that we
dare not revert to the becoming tash-
ions of our ancestors TT our wives he
deck themselves in gay raiment. having
pre-emptcd the rights that were oriE
inally ours as the superior animal, why
NAV We not do likewise The answer
is simple Plainly, We are too cow
ardly How often does man gaze
with covetous eyes upon flaming red
cravat in shop window. only to turn
away with d sigh fearful Of the rtdi-
Guile that wearing - would bring from
family and friends
The appearance OF Marx Twain In
the capital clad in clothes or white
broadcloth Is fresh in the minds or
an Neutrality-suspicious.. what a furore
resulted, The newspapers printed
columns about a. and those who would
have emulated the example were scared
on by the publicity. The same rate
hefeu "a prominent New Yorker who
last winter had the temer1ty 20 APP
pear IN Fashionable cafe clad I'm a
dress suit OF blue, and on The follow
ing night. one OF brown cloth he had
no followers.
what We need is man of unim-
peaohable position and indomliaole
courage. who can be strong enough 90
DEFY tradition and ridicule until the
excitement subsidies. when there Is no
question that he would have thousands
on imitatorH And really. IL would be
deliehtful M We could nnd substitutes
Tor some Of the atrocities OF modern
masculine attire. and revert, IN some de-
free. at least. 70 the comfortable and
! graceful STYLES OF our ancestors, Just
~ the fair seX ~ permitted, az inter
/ vais to don robes fashioned after me
| models worn by the grandmothers OF
| long ago.--Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
HUGH M'INTOSH IS
STILL ON THE JOB
Determined TO Land Jcnrics-Iohnson
right it Possiblc~-MiH Increase
S55.O00 Odcr

New York oct e-Eastern snortne
men are NOT at au certain that there
VIII ever hc nRht FOR the hcavv.wclrht
championship between James D. Jcmries
and Jack johnson Recent cablcar,us
from Paris that Jcnrics expected
purse off N5ooO 60 hc offered. together
with Johnson's repeated assertions that
he would claim Hon share of nny
purse ouered. have partially confirmed
tht belief or fear that the two Blk men
VIII not agree ON terms a purse OF
Nio0o Us considered out OF the question.
Jehries styles himself as "undofeatsd
champion Of the world and ms friends
declare that This is sufficient Indication
that he viii insist on debating the
terms. ana will demand the champions
portion of any stake
Hugh Mcintosh The Australian uromot-
or, left London last night FOR Paris
90 see Jenries and further Increase his
bid of $500 for the night At the same
time. Jonries icft Paris Tor London
and they passed each other on the way.
10 is understood that Jenrics will sail
for This country next Saturday. and his
representative here declares that immc-
ditely upon his arrival n New York he
will Doe ready tu sign dnal articles with
Johnson ana consider proposals from
promoters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

and only hard luck robbed them OF the
banner this season. To help prove IL
the Cubs great manager says he viii
take the last three games from Clarke s
Buccaneers in easy style on the other
hand Manager Clarke says that after
the series is played the results viii an
swer for him Pittsburg has played
good. consistent bail all season. The
Pirates after a rather had start went
into the lead on May g, passing Chicago.
and have never been headed since, Chi
cago pressed Clarke's crew pretty close
~ early I'm September only five games
separating the leaders at that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
UMPIRE MAKES GOOD;
LANDS FINE JOB

New york oet G-Nullm. tho young
western lefgIe umpire. wHdr Fuch an
impress sion 600 hIs Hpuclfan0. hrrr. whom
he forfeited Ono phlldelnhl samr iQ tlo
Now York National club thft President
HeFdIrr announce hiH intention OF add
ug h'm ~ tUr rreHInr HiHn ri umnlfDH
naKt season. Iuc custom of players goo
mas .nl annoy now muulrr dll uut
ratfIs Young Mullen u che least and
whom hls caution to dr.l.t Dad boon dIH-
regarded he Dof qurt action ana fur-
frIfHI iNr game
prDsIdanI lIeFlier witnessed the 'url-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Although the Pittsburg team has been
officially declared the winner Of the 1903
National league and the interest has
been lessened considerably. the main
series TO start oct 3. still there IS con-
siderable attention being given to the
last big three game series between the
Chicago and Pittsburg teams to start
Oct. 2. There has been intense rivalry
between these two clubs all season. and
holly fought contests arc expected.
Chance and his men claim that their
team IS superior TO that OF the Pirates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS

According 20 the lists furnished by
leading Book Sellers of the country tho
six books Cnction) whichhave sold best
in the order OF demand during the
month are;
l. Tho Inner shrine Anon. $3.50.
O. Katrinc. Lane sl.50..........
2 Tho Bride Of the Mistletoe Allen
gi2b.............. .... ......
4 Mr.. Opp. Rice. 81 .0O............
8 The White Mice Davis $50.
g. The White Sister. Crawford. $3.50. .
For sale az the
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
ATTELL AS USUAL
HAS BEST OF IT

Philadelphia. oct 6-Abe Atteu easily
outpolutod Buck trwinl Miller of this
city last might Atteli had the better
of every round. Toward the end of the
third round Attell staggered Mailer with
succession OF swings tn the head and
nt thc finish had the local boy iu bad
shape EARLY iu the last round Miller
aid hts best work Tie succeeded u land
Ink several iabs on Tire champion s.
chin. Apart from This flash Miller was
at Che mercy % Attell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
INMARn AND OUTWARD.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They weak
on an the organs, iniame the mucous
mem rano. cause catarrhal troubles,
and endanger the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicates all
hunoors and cures an their effects.
IT'S the great Alternative and tonic
madeline whose merit has been every
where established.
Accom- no subsIiIulc. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
KlNLEY MACK IS
SOLD FOR $500

Ncw York Oct t-kiuiov Mack The
horse that won both the Brooklyn aud
Suburban hludlcaps in 1910. has been sold
ANrcs for h.Ju according 90 "a uahlo-
rratn received here klulCY Mack And
MS Thoroughbred were shipped abroad
to Doc sold boy James %. lisecin several
from the sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

and "a false fence located some distance
from the present boundary. are being
constructed.
From present Indications IL is believed
from 75.00 20 100000 persons will attend
the games here Friday ana saturday.
Spectators are coming from Portland.
on. San Francisco and Denver. There
viii be delegations from All the cities en-
braced by the major reagues.
More than 900 newspaper men from all
PARTS of the country will be here to write
accounts OF the battle In addition there
viii Doe more than 100 telegraph operators
present
n is said that s2ooo00 already has been
placed hy plttshurgcrs and greater
amount rs said 10 Doe awaiting takers.
The avcra &c betting is about even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Then by winning three out of four
games from the cubs on their last vest
ern tip the New Yorks practically put
Chicago out of the pennant race. This
ln way was revenge Tor losing the
flag 20 the cubs last season on the
much heralded techuicahty. Catcher
George Gibson has made wonderfully
good record behind the bat this season.
having caught IN nearly an the Pirates
xames played. His throwing 90 the
bases has been excellent. and his bat
ting has been an important feature In
giving the pennant 90 Pittshurg Pitch
or Vic Wills has materially aided the
Pirates with his good work In the box.
Pfeister tho cubs star left hand tNirler,
has been very effective against the
Pittsburg team an season, and Manager
Chance win use him In two games la
the coming series. Illustration shows
close play az home plate In recent Chi
cago- Philadelphia game. A windup
to the present season the Pirates viii
inlay two games with Cincinnati Oct,
81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
OFFICERS RACE ON
THURSDAYS CARD

There is 10 Doe am officers race after
I'D d will be run at the fair grounds
saorroU fternoon and there VIII be az
49, bands0ne silver loving cup and
~ owner of the winning horse is 20
go nurse Of Sl0O. che distance Is 10 be
t,s mrIones. and undoubtedly the race
en Prove exciting.
'riye of tht fastest eQulncs from the
Tucna Vista track VIII be on ssilu TUT
the officers TO- ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
PATENTS

". A...-. a.. aru,.,,o. .ha, u,.
-. s.,n,J,s -iii. y, y r -
.sssA -. -.,..s.. 60, I,,,rsa,,
800 Jos,s- ~. -o.,-.s 49, :,
r-Sv,.~ 49,. - -, u-,,--ssa.,.
Dras,ss,, me- Naohi,,ss'ts 90.
.-ss-.'s,.s-..'.s ts'--,,.,,,, =,
49, go As,,i. a,,rsS ~.
$3.50. A. az =, - -.
- III &c., =, s.,si,s,,,'- 49,,
,.as..,s -. -. - -
boS..t s1,,s,- - ,,.,.,...as. 80
80, 49, ,,',o.ss,. ~, ,t 20
-. - ...-.,. .-s' o-,..s....ss.'. -,
Ss,-..s-.... =. .-ss,-s.-as,'.s -, =,
.,n.s.,.s - .e11,.,.s 49, -
',,+s -. 49, - 80 a., -
-..- -. ., 49, -. - -
- -, - -
49, -.
"' wy 49,, .......,,. ..... =.
x.r.-,.l---,.. ~ - N..',
- 49, 49,, =, os.,,.,1,,o..s 49,
~ =: e Z; = = Z - 'ssi :: s !: g.:
P S.sp IN .s "a sa1ss "'i .i ::SIass
'' " g' si::. n addition .. Sour
ans u FNtehtnf VnANau 4 EAAAN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
BooKNlAKEHs PLEAD.

New York. Ocl 5-Tho W alleged
bonllmakors four private detectives
John a. DtNmHush mud tho 'onef island
rockrt Climb as corporations. who were
au Indicted f0r alleged violations of me
auti-hrtung law. wore arriigncd in th.
county court nt HfookiNu today ana
pfaad.d boot ruiltv judge Diko hArd
bau at 1850 Iu each cusc aud Hct oct
fk fnr trLf of the drfpndauta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

FOOTBALL SPY
BADLY BEATEN

Baton Rouge Ia.. oct 9 -Criminal
proceedings VIII follow under the strict
Ola NAPOLEON code governing disturb
ance boo Louisiana, according 60 Edward
webster University of MITsiFsiupi. o.
student who claims his eyes are clusrd
and his nose was hloodicd Dos attacks from
can't gtovnU and others OF tho Louisiana
varsity football team. webster. n lH
said. was discovered ON The practise ncld
with rotchnUk aui pcurll suNiuH ou
Louisiana uHyt. The rival teams meet
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
CoRBETT ALL IN.

Boston. Oct 5-Young Corbctt OF Dem
yer. former Lightweight CHAMPION Was
dragged from the ring by his seconds in
the NTH round AZ the Armory Athletic
A Association tonight. after Dave neshlor
Of Cambridge had sent him 10 the floor
iu bad shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
RECORD BREAKING
CROWD EXPECTED

Pittsburg oct 6-With the aim Of hav-
ing the distinction of seating greater
number of persons than has ever attend
ed a single game Of baseball. the man
egemcnl Of the Pittsburg National
League Baseball Club Us busilv perfect
Ing arrangements FOR the opening Of the
worlds championship bnttle between The
Detroit Americans and the pittsburg
Nationals here next Friday
AZ Forhof's field 500 additional seats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
PURCHASE OF GANLEY.

Kansas CITY Mo. oct. 6-Robert Gan-
l.. or mc Philadelphia American League
I, ami ANA formerly OF Washington. has
Icon purchased 10y the local management
N the American Association team. Can
r, was al one time captain of the
Washington CLUB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
ONLY $3.50


October 9Th, via o. S. L.. FOR Foot
ball Excursion. Special train viii leave
salt Lake 500 q. m, returning, leave
Logan at $50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
FOOTBALL EXCURSION

Octnhfr OH wa % = T. Round trip
from Salt iake o. Special train
win leave Salt Lake 500 o. MI. return
ma. loare Logan $40 b. al. Tickets
also good returning next dir,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. oct. with rs time
Is hit a. ever happened Tcuuant won
the l3-inuing game for san Fran
cisco today. 3 80 4. BCnll and NaElc
were each nned 81 for talking 90 tho um-
piro and were compelled 20 leave the
grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition.
was worn-out and an rundown. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
Woman."-Mrs. Chas- Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
STARS WIN GAME.

The stars and tho South Side teams
clashed in football game Yesterday
afternoon. the former winning by
score ~ q 90 O. The teams lined up me-
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC SPORTS
CLOVIS TAVORA
WINS HAYDICAP
I'm, for Utah Thoroughbreds'
be ~ $500. captured by Mare
carrying Top Weight.

a,e horses have been bred
In' ,. made manifest az the state
u ,,dq track Yesterday AFTERNOON
rir -.,ino Of the Utah handicap AZ
IN we rns rice was great one ana
o1o m' Going many miles 60 witness
eas ,gss TaNora. a speedN nttle
THE mN'Ii ,,grad hv Charles IS 'i1M,
t'fah mt ~ ,rtsntan of this CITY. ne
rcnlil ,iavod az 10 ana " ~,
anlmW was big SUP W..,ta' se,.o,''
me result ,er to regret the placing
Ve hog nuc,- os the little mare ran
of th'N mid won. Tue cuhtest ~3f9
gam, hy nt least lv'vVy ,,,,.srasoiated
Wil-s and Mr Glow var i.t,-ag ~ bls
ps'i sides for the siEn'' ''''''S
msrrS.,ra Hardeys entries N Weldon homo s@a
lhAaa. fdrmor outgaming -Ihe ieia VS. ..,ss
ihc cNccpV'~ ree also owned by Glow,
81 by Ml ,.,e unable 20 keen w the
pui ,h' Fomine into the streten n. bra4 ~
7 'v1Vora. VINO i,nsl 90
tn an position. let ne sillus sa,,aErei
1oHW abe ala. winning by sever"
lnsih, ooss events were an good and
Tho one of the best was the
liIl. lor 2-yoar-oids, when Wa w"
Elizabeth lial, owned ~ "a S'i9, TX,
fhe animal .'i,s a summary OF the har-
WV Events follows
r.rst race. 500 pace
- warshul .......sss''''''''''''S
siar ......,.....''''''
1n,k Grfgg -...''''''''''''''''
t+f.i1h graV ......s.s.s-.'''. '''''''s
4.siar Grown ......'.'''' '''''''''
49, b Laura r, siay and BAY
NAY ls1 started. Time OF heats
s.-oo8 rce 2-year-olds. trot or pace,
- Newton .....,........'..'''''-
ro.ay .... ....-....'. ..''''''''''"S
~. "1a. acknowledgements. 4 4
r.mc Of heats-2ao. 2.at 2'as
rtr5 race 2-year-olds, trot or pace
siiq4beh Hal .......'..'.'.'' ''''''''''5
t-.rDteEv ............,.....t. '.''''''-''''9 .
irppy Jack ....,.'...'. .'''''''''''''''-
rIms of beats-2:3t 2.g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Hamlin Paints. Need any signsr Both
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