davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22
Toys in great variety at Peterson's
Leave your order for Christmas
early. The Model.

Leave your order for Christmas
candies early. The Model.
For Is inch dry tamarac wood,
phone 494 or 57O.-J. H. Crouch.
Charles A. Carter of Hines spent
yesterday in Bemidji on business.
William Bruce of Blackduck was
business visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
Don't failto 60 to the Socialist
Lecture tonigt. Big crowd is as.
sured.
The largest stock of fruit, nuts and
confections for the holidays and
every day, at Peterson's.
Rev. H. F. Parshall returned to
his home at Cass Lake this morning,
after having spent yesterday in the
city. =
Our windows are too small to dis
play even a sample OF each variety
of Christmas candies we have. Come
inside.
Turkeys and chickens for
Christmas and New Years. From
the farm. G. L. Heffron, Phone
325.
Mrs. E. D. Pepper left this morn
ing for Laporte to spend the day
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Roman.
Take advantage of our special sale
on Christmas mix tomorrow only.
1Oc a pound. The Model, SIS
MINI. Ave.
The prayer meeting of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Naugle, GIG Bemidji avenue this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
You don't know what an attract
i've proposition we can offer you in
the White Sewing Machine. It's
your time to investigate. AS a
Christmas present it can't be match
ed.
Attorney and Mrs. M. ]. Brown
left this afternoon for Rochester,
Minn., where they will spend
Christmas at the home of Mrs,
Browns parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Stinchfield.
Toys till you can't rest at Peter
sons.
The greatest danger from influenza
is of it's resulting in pneumonia
This. can be obviated by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as it
not only cures influenza, but .coun.
teracts any tendency of the disease
toward pneumonia. Sold by Bar
ker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22
Tho Measure,

The ancient judge sat before the
scales Of worth.
Bring forth the royal treasured he
cried, and the hurrying slaves poured
into the huge pan sacks Of golden
metal, caskets Of sparkling gems until
1t seemed as if all Of the wealth Of
earth were there. Yet the balance
never stirred -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22
Time, but No Money.

Street Missionary-M good friend,
why idle away the precious hours in
this fashion? Don't you know that
time is money?
Loafer-Don't you believe it. guv'nor.
If that was 50 l should be a bloomin'
mtllionhair. should. I've been doing
time on and orr ever since | was a
niDDer-LOndOn Mail
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22

& ; ( Il -
(50c) per share, at such times and un-
der such regulations as may be pre-
scribed by the Bylaws, but said cor
into an and
and dollars of it's stock shall have been.
subscribed
or liability other than to its depositors;
for money, deposited with it as pro
by the tbs and to tS
snh IN oe TEsTIMoNY xs 'Fa WHEREoF We
J. O. HARRIS, (seal.)
w. L. BROOKS, (Seal.(
. W. c. KLEIN, I(seal.)
A. r. ERICKSON, (Seal.)
-.-- A. B. PALMER, (Seal.J
Z GEoRah E aAHE, k,NDERsoN, {SSssaa55:}}
K X. ROE, (Seal.)
~-@ G. E. CARSON, (Seal.J
,... GEO. E. KREiATZ, (Seal)
Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the
ffo: a. NJ W; cRaSrs;n. Rhsa;
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA, County of
:, On this 2srd day of Tyne. A: P, 1910; M
for said county personally appeared PpSau;e
4 E HaE5s ackson W. A C. b ksin faer W l. IahT
George Anderson, K. K. Roe, G. E, Car
son, Geo. e. Kreatz, A. A. Melges, to me
known to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged that they ex-
ecuted the same as their free act and
deed.
(Seal) GEO. w. RHEA,
Notary Public, Beltrami County, MINI.
My Commission Expires July 20, 1916
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING, stPaul.
This is to certify that the name 1.-The
Beltrami County Savings and Building
AsSOcia tion," of Bemidji, Beltraml
County, Minnesota, as given in the fore
going certificate Of incorporation has
been approved by me-.
Dated this sixteenth day of July, A
(Seal) J. B. GALARNEAULT,
superintendent of Banks.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department
Of State.
hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office
on the 18th day Of July, A: D., 1910, at
II o'clock a. M, and was duly recorded
in Book 3, of Interpretations, on page
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
ARTS
TLENN H. SLOSSON

~ rPIANO TUNING
Graduate of the Boston School of
Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave
orders at the Bemidji Music House,
n7Third St. Phone 1892. Residence
Phone 174-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22
The Mean Thjnd.

"Phyllis is the meanest kind Of a Cos
sip
"What makes yOu think SO?'
: "Because she never tells you any
thing herself. but gets you to tell her
all you know"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22
Fairly Warned.

He-My dear, can't afford to buy
you that hat. She-Still, you'd save
money if you did. He-How so? She
Because I'll just be i'll If l don't have
It, and you know what doctors bills
are. - >>--, la ~. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22
a Poor Plan,

t The trouble with some men who
reach the top is that they 20 right on
over and down the other side.-Chica.
20 Record Herald -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-22
SOCIAL AND
P E RSO.N AL
Masks at Peterson's.

: OmOITOW only, christmas NIX,
10c pound, the Model Bakery.
A substantial gift and a JOY for a
lifetime-the White Sewing Machine.
O. c. Simonson is confined to his
home and it is feared he has typhoid
fever.
A few shelf worn or slightly
damaged toys at about half value,
at Peterson's.
Investigate! rs magazines for
$500. Call mp Mrs. Gertrude
Rogers, Phone 487,
F. D. Highly returned yesterday
from Crookston and will spend
Christmas with his family here.
Ioyland as ever at Peterson's.
Candy canes, candy rings, candy
beads and other special Christmas
candies at the Model, 315 Minnesota
Ave.
Turkeys and chickens for
Christmas and New Years. From
the farm. C. L. Heffron, Phone
1926.
Make your Christmas gifts count
for the future as we'll as the prese ent.
Get her dainty White Sewing Ma
chine.
Tons and tons and tons and tons
of Christmas candies-Well we've
got a nice assortment any how
the Model Bakery.
Miss Rica Grazing, who teaches in
the Bemidji schools, will leave to.
night for Spring Valley. Minn., to
visit over the holidays.
Santa Claus stick mix, 15c pound
an armfull in a pound. The Model.
Mrs. Mccullough and son, J. G.
McCul. l.ough left this afternoon for
Wasaw, Wis, to spend the holidays
with relatives and old friends.
Boys. One of those beautiful
fancy boxes of chocolates would
make an ideal present for your lady
friend. Half prices at The Model.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccain
will leave tonight for Minneapolis,
and will be the Christmas guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shevlin. Jr.
All work received by noon Fri
day will be delivered Saturday.
Bemidji Steam Laundry.
First class and reasonable. That
! is what the service and rates are fol
telephoning to Duluth, Grand Rap.
ids and all range points over the
| heavy copper lines just completed
by the Northwest Telephone Ex
change Company.
Mrs. A. A. Andrews. wife of At
torney Andrews of this city, has re-
rurned from months visit in Wis
consin.
| The Treasurers of Fraternal anc
Religious Societies are invited tt
consult with the officers of tht
Northern National Bank regarding
the safe investment of their trus
funds. Every facility for investigat
ion will be furnished to you.
| A belated shipment of dolls
games, books, electrical toys etc.
just placed at Peterson's.
I Walter Marcum entertained at &:
6 o'clock Stag" dinner last evening
at the Rex hotel. His guests were
Messers. Ralph Lycan, Clarence
Shannon, Hallan Huffman and Viii
liam Mcdonald. Messrs. Lycan
|Shannon and Huffman are student
at the University of Minnesota .wh'
are home for the Christmas holidays
| One of the largest wholesale house
| in the country has sent us full lin
of unused salesmens sample fanc!
candy boxes for half price. This i
the most beautiful line of cand.
boxes ever shown in town-no tw,
alike-half price-don't fail to SCI
them. The Model, 315 Minnesot;
Ave. -
4 Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Warfeld vii
leave tomorrow morning for Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

horn hat crown-anemones. dahlias. mari
Colds and periwinkes. Two II the newest
representatives OF spring are the dogvood
and the apple blossom.
pink straw bonnet seen in 2 23d street
Shop was adorned with branches OF apple
blossoms laid round And round. one upon
another. until the Grim was completely COW
cred.
TINY rosebuds. the size Of 4 hazelnut.
decorate other pretty hats, n combination
with black or blue velvet. Moss roses are
equally popular. and big ones in all shades
a-ld degrees NJ bloom are used. Besides
those made Of velvet or Esuze or muslin.
there are some OF ribbon and rocOco braid
flat seem 20 be defying nature 10 produce
anything more beautiful
II is almost unnecessary 10 call attention
. the fact that tulie and Eauze are popu-
lar because one can scarcely walk three
PAGES without seeing one Of these fabrics
on some piece of headgear. One Of TIL
newest ways OF using these flmy. fury ma
tc~ials is 20 fashion wings and quilts II
them with the aid OF fine wire. These arr
perched at the side or the tailored hat
Another material that is having frs in
nirEs" IS ribbon velvet Every well ap-
pointed ribbon counter has laid in a goodly
stock I'm all widths and colors for JarEe
bows on large hats. Bias facinCz Of velvet
are used on the finest and Iightest Of SUM-
mcr hats without making them lock heavy
or cut Of season. Even a velvet crown on
1 leghorn picture hat IS not considered in
CcrEruoUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
ALLEGED CLuB6ER GONE
Police Looking for Patrolman on
Charge of Assault.

Police Inspector Sweeney and his men
are looking for Pat-olnan George F.
Thompson. n the Clvu1nr street station.
" ao is-chsrcsd with assault ia the third
degree on Conrad 10 Fiehre. Brooklyn
baker. Thompson has turned In his badge
and kers. IF ne does not turn up he viii
he dismissed from the force tor absence
from DUTY. thereby escaping = possible
dismissal for assault. The latter would
he placed against HIS record on the Civil
Service books. and he would re- unable %
get another place in the city service.
Nr. de FiebTe VINO lives AT No. 10 kOsCi-
usko street. has told his story 70 Mayor
Gaynor. He appeared with hlackened
eye and said he had been in bed for sew
eral DAYS a the result Of the assault.
According 20 the story of tho baker. he
got in a dispute with Thompson in front
of his shop, al No. ia Broadway, Brook
lvn. ar o'clock on the morning OF April l.
Thompson ciuebed him over the head and
drawing his revolver. threatened TO Kill
both .he baker and his helper
De FIebre was arrested. but was not held
ar the station house. Later. ne saws
Thompson came around and tried 70 make
up NTH him. Tire baker. however. made
complaint at the Cly-aer street station.
Magistrate HiECinhotham ordered al the
persons interested 90 appear before him At
10 clock the next morning. Thompson
aid not show up. Then q warrant was IS
sued but Thompson has NOT been found.
He mas been placed under suspension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
MIGHT RIDER TRIALS
Tobacco War Cases Come Up
IN Federal Court.

CoviaEton, Ky. April l4-Federal Judge
Cochran ordered 70 trial to-day twelve resi-
dents IF Grant County, accused Of consDir-
ing 10 restrain interstate commerce by
Night Riding tactics. a jury Of seven
farmers and five business non was COM
rlered this afternoon one Of the jurors
is a brother Of q member of the grand jury
which voted the indictments
This is the first tobacco war case to be
brought IN the federal courts. The gov
eminent has sent from Washington two
assistant attorneys general. Edwin p. eros
venor and Bruce VIelas1ie.
The prosecuting witness is Il. ". HOag-
land. under whose direction a score Of
Secret Service men worked up the tesri-
mour. one Of the defendants. John $.
Steers. Of Dry Ridge, is a member OF the
Kentucky Legislature. The others are John
W. CoLender Perry Simpson. W. c. Webb,
jerry :. Carter, John Caldwell. Marion
Bennett. William MCluKan : K. Conrad.
r. 7. Conrad, r. l. Conrad and / y.
Conrad
The specific charge is that they pre-
vented the shipment Of four hoEsheads II
tobacco from Dry Ridge Grant County.
Ky. To C warehouse FIRM in Cincinnati.
r IS alleged chat they inundated not only
". O.. Osborne. owner Of the tobacco. but
also the station agent Of the railroad over
which the shipment was 70 have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
BEKER OUTP0lHTS BEECHER
Featherweight in Fast Bout az
Longac-e A. A.

E--ia Baker who claims the feather
-ve =s- Championship ar -ae EAST. o--r0lH--
ea willie Eec~-c- lr a fast -en-ra.u5 hout
a. r-a Long Acre Athletic Association last
RIGHT THE battle was even zap ta the Las-
round Baker having the better or the
fourth seventh. ninth and tenth rounds.
v.rte Heerler eI-7o.ure5 h-u De- the G-sr
at-n. sixth and eighth. The second round
YVES oven. 8aFe~ was three inches taller
and had the advantage af about three
pounds .~ weight.
ia The ef-r rold Beeche- opened ND. land
.-- 1870 Blows on his opponents head
FaF-r ~eta.IarCd with -lr1- and lsft -o
-la body. and The bows stood zoe - zoe and
exchanged blows. with ho-ors tu favor OF
Ee-.re-
I-...e- made -as- desperate stand in
--a a-a. round, and The BOYS fought like
tigers Bakers superior skill stood MIN ir
-n0. --eaa. and be- managed -1 block
most ef Beerne-s efforts and SEMI home
clean Earring blows.
Ia t.a se-f-anal of the evening Eddie
Mcdonald. clever -8a-Dou1d boy knocked
.at Tommy lr8--ssey FL me third round n
zsz-roa-d bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
FORT SEEKS AUTHORITY
COnSuItS Wilson on Inquiry Into
Alleged Trenton Orgy.

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Trenton. y J.. April l4.-Following con-
ference with Attorney General Edward
Wilson. Governor Fort announced inns
afternoon that he would make public TO-
morrow a statement showing his attitude
IN relation 70 the incidents which marked
the closing hours Of the Assembly Iast
week. The Governor sought the advice OF
me Attorney General with a view TO de-
'ernining what authority he had 70 order
an Investigation. whether such an investi-
cation might be made by the House. in
view OF the fact that f. has adjourned
and whether the facts as they had been
disclosed 10 the Governor were sufficient TO
warrant asking the Prosecutor OF the coun-
~ to bring the subject 20 the attention OF
he grand jury.
The conference with the Attorney Cen
eral lasted nearly an hour. and at It's close
tho Governor 81 ID he wished 70 have . fur
Their consultation before making any public
statements. He felt ksenIv that the reports
that women. with members cf the House
and House officers. had participated IN IN
seemlv revels during the night had been
exaggerated. snd that some affirmative &C
ton should he taken 10 clear the names Of
those who were not implicated and 70 make
known the real facts
Prosecutor Crosslev has been making in
quirias as 70 what happened outside Of the
Legislature. and particularly on the oc-
CO sion n visits 20 certain tave~rs and road
houses in the outskirts OF Trenton ~ which
legislative parties we're formed and scenes
Of revelrv enacted until late hours a. night.
Reports Of these affairs have involved a
contractor Of this CITY. Although his name
was not given 70 the public he was de-
as - his identity. Thomas T. NcGovern
2 contractor. 4usu erinE all the dissertations
IN these reports. called a. the Governor =
Office this afternoon. and made no secret Of
the fact that he was the man TO whom ref
erenCe had been made The purpose of this
visit was - deny that ne had anv hand
whatever IN what took place during the last
night Of the session In letter which he
sent in 70 the Governor Mr.. lTcC-over1 said.
II have noticed by the newspapers a To-
~ 0otorietv concerning certain misdoinEs
in he room Of the supervisor of bills at
the close Of the Legislature Some Of the
newspapers have insinuated l1 different
suggestive Svays that a prominent contrac-
tor NJ Trenton was connected with the
affair
AS one % the contractors IF Trenton
who has never taken glass Of rum. beer
o- intoxicating drink IN nv life, 7 wish 70
state that I absolutely know nothing Of
the affair. don't know where the room Of
the supervisor OF bills is and was never in
said room in ny life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
|eer1 IN the I6ODs

Oval extension plate warmers come IN
nickel. and when the grill which is on a
standard. separates to warm larger dishes
a kettle may b. boiled over the little
lamp - desired. They cost s..
Large copper plate warmers on standards
are very convenient ana are 81.
English dsh scrapers having the double
row OF saw teeth are very handy. and cost
as cents.
Large turkey platters q English china.
decorated With a picture Of TIRE bird IN the
centre. come IN different colcrs. They sell
FOR from s. 30 up.
English roasting Jacks or cir ovens are
growing IN favor here. being much used
In country houses o. roast the meat before
The FIRE They are fitted with = pan to
catch the drir. and some have the spindle
tNat keerr tho meat turning. The price is
$40 or more
a bail iron 70 use in laundering baby
caps is every convenient for the tiny
crowns. They cost 81.
New aluminium hastine spoons with long
handles and with a hole IN the handle 20
hanE them up by sell for % cents.
Black silk stockings with a cherry col
ored Chantecler embroidered upon Tire in
step are So so pair
New silk openwork stockings in the
popular colors are s. So Plain SILK stock
lngs are e -. silk Win sle garter tors
and fset are 81 81 a pair
"T0cards' are stocking toes made %
slip on next the feet To keep silk stockings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
BEAU'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Joyful Yelps Fin Bide- Wee
Home as Feast Is Served.

there was canine birtnda- patty n -t,~
new home o. BiGe-a-Wee No "a Faer
S5th street. yesterday afternoon In r1ao-
Of Beau. 1Irs Ulysses Eiboe's ss-
fox terrier. which. by the wav was -
Inspiration OF the home in the beginning
Beau celebrated the twelfth anniversary -
his birth. and ali the zoo dogs and = CATS
that are doniciled in the new animal hos-
uery had special ribbons and had sxt-a
heiptngs 81 superior stew fo- which dog
epicures have a particular liking
When the last tidoit had vanished All
the parlor boarders. those exclusive ami
mails that look out from behind wire cages
upon their more fortunate. though less
artstocrstic fellows in the back yard
harSed many happy returns OF the dav 70
Beau The rear ward dogs were lees bots
ferrous and merely whfne4 their conE-atu-
lsrous
Mrs. Eibbe. who is president Of the Bids-
s-Wes Society also celebrated Bea15
birthday By making a special offer % 6oz
and cat lovers which VIII hold good IN
VI June T. FOR the sum Of fffy cents %
cover exorsssage. a nice dog o. a cat VIII
Be senr on request to Az one living WITH
iu one hundred miles OF New York Jus-
now the dogs and cats are coming iu faster
than tnev can be distributed. though per-
sone o. a. conditions come begging or
animals.
on the desk is book given over ~ ics-
dog notices. which az rsleVhoued Iu Or
senr BY mail Frequently valuable dozs
which have reen fost are returned By
Bida-a-v Wee 20 their owners.
You would re- surprised 20 know nov
many people keep cats or dogs IN apart
u7euts." said r. A Cupber the srI0s~fu-
terdsnt Il tEin6 n 81 perfectly safe 20
s7~ that tvc-thirds O. rhe Ia dvsliers n
View York keep animals
view popular adjunct of Fids-s-7rss -
t7a junior League. witch any small sov
can Join by signing p pledge 20 Bring f1
any strsv CT Or dog no Gees wandering
about rhe streets 8 button decorated win
the likeness % Sire. Kibhe Eeau is r1s
reward
When fully equipped TIRE nav 5ids-3-7V -
Home viii accommodate between 30 and
80 cars ard dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

tie latter ease roth skirt and coat may bs
and trimmings OF f0ulard are exceedingly
smart this season. and any plain material
treated in that wav, with skirt 90 match.
will make an exceedingly handsome COS
tune. n preferred. the coat can be made
high at the neck and finished with a rolled
over collar The beI- lu This case is or tls
trimming material hut those OF patent
leather are greatly i1 vogue. Both black
and col0red BELTS are worn.
IRE coat isl made with fronts and backs.
consequently there are only shouide- sn1
uuderarm seams rr PSI closed ar The lsfr
~ tire front. and when rne collar Isl used
rnlS iS Joined Co the neck edge The f1iI
sleeves are I'M one piece each. gathered into
bands. into which r-e ours are 1ofnad. 'u-
The long plain sleeves are made with upper
and under portions.
The quantity ~ material required t~~ re
medium size sixteen vearsl isl three and a
hsIf va-ds OF material ~ inches vide two
and dve-eizhths Yards a inches wide %
two and hale wards 81. inches wide a-f
tarse-tourtls 90 a yard y inches wide Cor
-1e --tuui11.
TIE pattern. No 6es5. Isl car .r sizes r1-
girls of fourteen. sixteen ard eighteen
wears. and win he mailed to any address
on receipt cf 11 cents
Please give number Of PATTERN ana bust
measure distinctly Address r1rfa~0 de-
ra-tnert New York Tribune. Tf ir a hurry
for pattern send an extra 1-caur sta-,- ara
We win wall BY letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The simple blouse coat t= one much uket
an exceedingly smart IT, can Be worn
with belt. a. Illustrated. or 1sfr loose. 2
preferred. This one also shows ? choice
Cf three-quarter fun sleeves or long plain
ones. PcrEee isl the material Illustrated.
ard the coat makes part o. a costume.
though TO can ne utilized in a great rnsrv-
WAYS. Ir i7 appropriate for an shifting ma
teriaIs. those Of summer as well ss those
of spring. and great many combinations
are in vogue IRE coat could 10 made o.
plain silk Co ha worn over f---ed o.
checked skirt and trimmed with che ma
te-iaI of tho skirt or i- could Dol made %
wolfe and worn with skirt % match. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
english PLAYERS FAST
Defeat Lakewood in Polo Game
at Georgian Court.


Lakewood. X. j.. April 1.-THE visiting
English players Deceased tho American
ear known rs -he Lakevouds. r. pole
tc-daT ~ Georgian Court = Crane. IN
crossing r. Drurv. during the fourth period.
took q ha6 tumble and was knocked I'M
conscious. fEo narrowly escaped serious in-
s1~E
Seth siees scored two goals in the first
period. The Engiishmen carmel another
in the second. one more was added when
Ia MontsgCe knocked n goal accidentally
for them. IN The thi~d prury. after foul
ma Stodear6. drove Tho first goal bur II
was such serious foul thar the goal vas
6isaHovsd and the Br5tors we're persliz0s
a hair more. After this each side scored
one goal apiece IN tire fourth Crane
fou.ed and vas thrown. Each size scored
another count lctr- .n the period. In re
ftth -re English scored Two 20 the Lake
wood teams orc. some ~ the best polo
playing set seen during tho -0urneE Ca-le
in -he sixth ana seventh periods. Neither
size vas srle % score IN the eighth The
Er.-ors scored one more.
TIE =t-rra f-rr--.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
BREAK IN GRAND CIRCUIT
No Big Trotting Meetings foc the
East This Year.

F0~ ne f~s- tinre n wears ~ Grand CIR
cufr -rotrfnc meetings vii he held I'm the
East rhi- wear unless present plans are
changed At conference IN this ~it- IN
Wednesda- among The ueu Interested 81
was decided IN -aI1 Of tire meetings az New
York and Boston. and the following tele-
gram was cent 20 p K Deve~efV presi-
der. ~ -rr Grand Ci~~uff-
Representa-. yes ~ Eastern tracks m con
ference here r0-daT decided that with
ir1waf II The Buffalo Driving club and
refusal Of Pouch keepsie either 70 give a
meeting there Or lease the track make t.
Impossible 10 hold successful Grand Circuit
meetings I'm %rv York and Boston this
wear
r. fs fuz- possible trat Tire meeting a.
Syracuse tr connection with The state
Fair v.u ne held