davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
mr.. HALEY WILL
GIVE GOOD SHOW
BUT THAT'S ALL
CONTINUED From Page one.)

meteors the old folks tell abou
were really just part of a los
comets tail.
THE tail isn't something
thee omet Is carrying along
with ft. as Is the common be-
lief. The comet Is continu-
ally giving OF tail substance
which floats on into space. A
great deal of the tail is moth
ing but Night. partly comet
light and partly sunlight. re-
fiecting- on tail particles.
There is gas in the tail and
meteors.
'.Some comets have passed tn
sun 80 often that their heads hav
completely disappeared. The tails
left dark and cold, continue whirl
ing around the mighty orbits
gradually disintegrating and scat
tering along the way.
81 take no stock in the poison
Gus gas theory. Such gas is to-
thin to cause us any trouble
There will be no intensification O
sunlight. The worst / can forse
is perhaps vast electrical dis
play. harmless as the northern
lights"
This is not picture of tn
comet, but 1t will help you locat
the comet when 1t gets nea
enough In a few days to be quit
plainly visible to the naked eye
In this picture you are looking
toward the point where the SUI
rises. Just above this point AM
a little to the left of it the come
can be seen the last few days o
April and during the first half O
May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
ARRESTED FOR KEEPING
vicious DOG

William Boyle was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging
that he was the owner of a vicious
dog, which had made an attack
on the 14-year-old SON of Fred
Tayler. He will be in police court
this afternoon to explain why he
doesn't keep a muzzle on the dog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
| PEAL
ESTATE
BACK TO THE FARM

Complete chicken ranch. one q
room house. one big barn. ] cow
shed, 3 chicken houses, small or
chard. acres land. IL u miles south
of Tacoma on the Mt, Tacoma bou-
tegard road. $500 cash, balance 81
100 in years without interest OF
taxes. viii take part payment In
|6fty lots, in or near Tacoma.
MUTUAL REALTY co.
204 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
$500


|9n erfnef. only blocks from PERT
lafu ave. car. oxte4fnIfE cash. uaI-
tNet r44N 4et|0t4I4 IA1s Il 4 apo
ctNf hHKHy{H for N1s84 011.
Bet California BIDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
h-ACRE HOME

New 3-room house. with " acre
garden and fruit land, close to city
school. city water. electric lights
&c car fare; only $500, s25 cash and
$40 per month. 1t beats paying rent
II. ROBERT PAUL q co.
Owners
s11-12 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22

, TACOMA HAS EN- ALL BEAT--oHuCKEN .
BODIES AND HEAD 3
IetL ALL the cities that Dragging about
with tails to them take back seatTacoma has Matched
D chicken with bodies .
Three A. city inemans helper at =
912 South street. old hen to hatch April
chicks This week they began to on All the
out but and this seemed be having trouble
inside all shell
out chickens then great
D bination of bodies and legs. 3
Fastened to the and two separate .
and perfect bodies having two wings legs
The chicken chickens. which cali It, did
not live Lunan has 1t In alcohol.
5 . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . % Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
Z. Z. roR SALE by OWNER

See owner about a s-room house
and u lots In the best part of the
city; unobstructed marine view; can
be made very attractive for small
amount. Price $3.50; $500 cash.
1853,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
WANTED no RENT

~~>>s-s->~~-~-s-ssrs--~~
A SMALL want ad in The Times
will do II quicker than dozen
signs plastered on your windows
and which spoils the looks of your
home. Phone Main 7s3 or A 1913.
10 words cost 10 cents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22

II have a few of the cheapest tide
land lots ever put on the market
In Tacoma. Located within
blocks of the Puyallup river bridge
and lying between the G. M. q p. 8
railway and the Puyaiiup river. You
do not have to walt three or four
reach now, as these lots lie within
500 feet of the c. M. g. p. 8. railway
These are all cleared and the best
of valley land. Prices range from
Si2b 10 $3.50 per lot. 20 per cent cash
and $40 per month.
Harry v. Smith
log South 10th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22

rt'EzNf BEf1sa IN 5Ez
81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22
til ME'S WANT ADS
HELP wANTED--MAr.n

IwANTED-food boys ever n years
OF age to sell pepers on the street
Apply to Newsboyp' Union or this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-22

meteors the old folks tell about
were really just part OF a. lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
NiIERscH ,RpINk,> RLcIr,L.
The ,stins ul,hcd tpuipo,~r Heard Win
pira,uFr Al Mrnt,lssohn Hall

MAYER ~ h.LrWsnha, IN" dIstln x,IL,h p,l
composer ana pianist. gave a piano recital
yesterday afternoon AT M.nd.lss,ohn Hall
To tn. regret pt many music lovers this
"ntertalun.nt took plac, AT preCis-ly
the same hour a. Mr. normAnn's and
h"nu" u VA, Impossibls 10 hear both
artists Nj Slharw.nka offered a pro
grdmin" # .Ncrll"nt music arranged
ia such % manner aS To h.. ,,ontlDuaIIy
Interesting In" first number was Cbo.
pms fantasia IN / minor. opus ~. a work
winch o., not played so often as 10 b.,
familiar ~ all conc.rtgoars List :
'Il"urjanEa' and -Msphisto Vals.,- w,r.
rh"n"Nt two numbers, and tkon tn. p,anI,;
interpreted IN - thoughtful and mus
'llntY styl" bc"thoyau'- -S1nat!, anna
NIuuata
n" programme" "arn" - a y,gCl,,loI,
WIN group IF compositions by vi
S"hdrw-nAa lhasS were tho .I.,ru.,
ana variations. ofnIs ~ nOVEl,,ttv DliIs ..
St~lnIsh Nrr"nad'. opus % two Polish
dah'"e, opus - aud opus J. and tn" sta.
CATO "tud". opus -. Mr. SCharwruel. =
lEAno compositions AZ" almost lr.arl-
ably melndInus. clear and svmm.rrir..I
IN form. and perfectly adlutri To- the
ntt"ranC" Ut th- instrument Th.v Are
most CongeuIal tn hIs own
smooth and fluent ,tv. ui
performance. Those heard YESTERDAY 70
ceiN-u most hearty applaus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
nm OPERt nor 81 UiJI\IT.


-.a."rla FurfICana ana -Pdgui.o.
al ~ III the wood Of sh- Tyr" drama
again found hy a larg" audience
b.. .,~rtay afternoon at the Met rpf-DiItan
ar.. HOUSE There were no matters Il
ru-H' IN .th. Representative.
I".uly- me first ssHay - Alma
D. ...s. roo II SofdG Such d.lL -
O. - ''r,'..-3 49, Il pregnant, "v-r Gri.y.
'n ..y.I ~ hose fUE whom opera
80 thsf t-nO'-worthv III ulu-E"al ar
B.. r''. ,rast hen, That Mr. i,,u"k wa
~ 80 ne eye" e-peCIali, ~ The 'r-'
H 'h4' IN" sang her ul'!-l. u.u-t
..t.a..F. particularly that little DIrdl"
ID. ne carry part OF the opera
q. ..I u- AL "1azgrrArlun 20 -ay ihi'
rruI Gonna met all th- DRAMA.
.'i- - N,ddG lhe-r ar" g","r'.Iy
he imagination
' "' her singers In ~. ,a-t- Oi tn" Two
F"rs thOs" who have been hoard
u.r tAn II is that alter all .SGntU4:r
.....l.- S~fiuu.- H..-t gafts i rD ear
Boa. .iuh Oily has not r.'c"Iy.d from
- "r- tns recognition which h- de"
49, ~ any rate ~, h .EfI -tIr singing
no ".- y"-terday afternoon calls Tor -.ri-
Collaboration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
GIlES PtRh 70 PITTsBI Rf,.
Mi,. Anna " spring Places the Dld Denny
Mansion and Is Acres In Hand. Of ID g. u.

Prrr-Br RG Tec , Miss Anna M-a
Una Spring Of Riverside Drive. New
York member Of the National Arts 'luh
and lat surviving grsndchild Of Eb"n.1"r
benny tr-t Mayor Of Pitt-burg an
uu noes m q l.''er To the Pitt-bUrg hap
'.-r Daughter. 1T IN. American R"vohI-
'..r the. .1l' fo IA" chapter Of a twenty
i-.. acre. -I'.. tor Denny Memorial Park
~" mark surrounds. IN" old Denny
uar-I.u. ~" II tn" historic spots around
'r. .I'. Va" donor provides that II
'rr.-' 30. u-..i for m" patriotic education
81 bow and gTl- she gives the old
homestead 49, a dubious" for the boys
end frlEr.ia. for ~. erection Of "A separate.
..IHlou-" tor m" alrI- The properly
.- 10 ~. centre 1T tn" foreign tsnem.nJ-
4 the mill district and this H. the class
MI. spring wants Interested
~" local - \ u: hIy" accepted tn"
gait and "'I appoint trustees Si-s
~lrng WD,,ri rp New York from tins
NV i.... '"ar- ayO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

nur, Boston Miss Rice has alSAys takan
much interest herr. IN the musical part
II th,. University Settlement work. hav-
| ing organized IN. first child = oruhsstra
! under the direction Of David Mahn~s
| and engineered the first settlement CON
! certs,
! Mrs. Stuyvrsant Fish gave a dinner
! last nj xht at sherry :. She mas say ihs
with her at her horne, Is East Ss,S ehy
eighth street Miss Janet Fish Mr. .n 50
Mrs. Fish attended the opera ulrns ~
week MIS-. Robert II. ilvin3sISn'
CAV. a inner On Friday night at we nolny
81 her PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Eu"a
n. Taller. in Washington square Tor nSI
daughter. MiSs Laura Sufern LiSin1tT
will give a second on Decenber "a IN
morrow night Mr., and Mrs. II. brainna
Gilbert of 40 West Fif'y-s-Senth s,ree'
will give dinner for their u1ou'oh
daughter, Miss Lila Gilbert.
Mrs Henry Clay Adams of 50: ws~'
Ssventy-sixIh street introduced sAis'
DoroJhy Fox at tea yesterday "i'oi
noon Mrs Adams wore gray sam
gown and Miss Fox was in white crepe
The Misses Rosa Morgan, Marjori. W
Riksr Helen Eggleston. Adelaide Carrsau
and Helen Adams Of Virginia assisted
Mrs W en1eil VI
Forty seventh street gave tea yestef-
dny afternoon for her daughter. Miss
Helen Irving Phillips In IN" resolving
party verr the Misses Marguerite Shater.
l.ila Blandy. Florence Croehie. Grace
Stone Josephine Jayne. Ella Laf1in
and Esrell. Muqucsn. Mrs Phillips has
the direction of the dances known an
the New Assemblies, the first TO he given
next Friday night. December 0. at Del
mOnIcO-
NeNr Thursday afternoon there will
he "A dress rehearsal AZ the Plaza Hotel
OF John I.ylys- "Endymion. 90 he given
on FRIDAY night a. D O'Clock 10y amateurs
and 10 h" followed by dancing The
proceeds will go 10 IN" Union Settlement.
Miss Emily 60. will be QGssr Elizabeth.
Others tu take parts will bs the Misses
Dorothy Merle smith Mary BOWS Hester.
Alice namrosch Jeanette McAlpn.
Mary chapman Edgar Lydia Butler
and BaarrIN Buel Stryker
\ dinner lance will hE given AT Del
monIcp'- m December n by tho Young
Ladies and Gsnt"ncn's League Of the
Hospital for ncformitirS and Joint Dis
ea-e- There viii "" dancing both before
and after the dinner. which takes place
AZ midnight Many novel features will
be- provided during the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

90, "ltIon wIII u'- gwen Of the. G-.tud
% al Palace mus evsuIrl ~ ~" G.t'.li"
r." "uvoys Father vi hI''l - FltnI
and flpHau Nla'CDllfu Ih. Gt"li..
" waE 'OIrI" n Dublin ~"y"l t.,"u
ago IL ann ~ - y"-a. -. the
be- - ireland - q distinct LatIpualIty
ans 81 81 educational prppag.LnGH
NaRistrs'" NcAdOo mil pr"-lI"
a' - Con bowling and keogh and
y r-imrninr will also -peuk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
REE tSCO ar RENE tRSti>.
Driilirs singer for The Girl d the
tolsien Vest IN american Na,>

David BeasCo assumed charG" ye-ter-
day Of III" r.hearsals Of Tn. Girl IT IN.
Golden West AT the Metropolitan Opera
House. Mr. BplasCu's d.eIr, j. To- lrupIrt
AN American atmosphere tp tn" proceed
inRs at the singers who have never seen
any such characters 49, tho-. they are
called upon 10 represent Among all the
actors there j. only one American. The
distinctly" American types in IN" play
ar" to he represented by ten Italians. a
Bohemian, Pole. u SpdnIard a French
man two Germans and one American
80 Mi B,.lasCn has been called IN To-
devote this week To making this polygloI
crew act AS much a. possibl" like Amer
cans OF the 40 period
MIR Belascn has Slgnor VIVIAN at his
elbow IA an interpreter and he moves
among the singers showing one a gesture.
another the way to walk across III. stage
in Western fashion and then "A third singer
asks his advice a. To tho most correct
Western fashion Of drawing "A gun. Some
times Mr. Belasco will let all his class
stand at attention while he steps tn tn.
side OF the stage and goes through SOM.
gesture which hs thinks they all should
know
MIR Belasco has been very much I'M
pressed with the 0uICkneSS with which
SiHnoF AIu-p HAS hciAlr'l AN American
manner Of that place and period
Signor GartI- Ca-sizza finds this latest
opera 81 PuccinI the most difficult work
he has ever mounted with the exception
Of Louise
There are 80 many changes Of tempo.
much variety IN 'hr action and such
constant movement dependent on that Of
others, he said yesterday. that next TO
CharpentI"r's opera il is "A most eNacting
work 10 stage. used To- think when !
first put On FalstaF' that II was about as
difficult AN opera to put IN scene AS any
that | knew. hut thus work of PuCcini'~ Is
much NOR, unusual and out II tlsr urdi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
PERMANENT FOOO EXHIBITION

10. rFpFr- ug" rr~Dr~ffully Invited tn In
spec. he large, Bnd best seirrrsi stock ~, xrr
errics ard wines and lguoTs IN fiia city. 4 vtsf
N store op|nr a mine Of information 70 nous
g. . CALLAHAN. "a q ~ y--~y VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
DuOND uE\y RET, RVS
Opera singer to NaLr onrrrt Npprar-
aurr, In Tlli> Country

H.!'u.ut I"rr"r' fH" tenor who sang
.s-r winter Of 'n" M"'rnpultu', opera
HDti-o and th. S"n t"a'r.. arrived yo4-
f"r,tty DG "a" NhyOi" to make "a concert
'u.r nor" under 'h" Grr"r'.pn e L.udon
charlton H., VII -irR hero = ~" Phi
harmonic concerts and iHt"r Will appear
with G,rra.iIr" tarrur ~ ru" concerts ~
plI French muse 20 be- gwen al tn" Hotel
PhHI IN Monday mornings IN January
Ar'u,I DoIm.t-"h all pro, id. the musical
accompaniment for these.
Mr. rlernent. wh" hh- boon singing
N PIrls and other French cities viii
apD"nr with the opera IN Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

,.ti" = r""dlsWOr~ sIit.Ibl" for Christ
rnn- afr- made nv the girls IN the 5iEt---'
s"urug school will he opeue-d on De
,sruh"~ 5 ~ the Plaza Hotel ~ tho
F~an.I-,lu MisEIonaris ~ Mary ana
vii tiuua until christmas svs Nor"
ftIr 'aIr-y gIris ws-" engaged through
~. -uruner 10 making Tho art las for thu
al. The .GgIng schOOl ia entirely free
mad tho girls a" trained - ba aslG-eup-
pDr'Irg nv experts IN nsedleGraf' Visi-
'o-~ no wsl~oned at tho Sisters oon
80 -2s last Forty-ffth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Miss Adele Colgate. whose for une cam
Ia her from her father. the late Mr. Coz
gate Of this "itv. Is now the g,le-t 81 tn
Assistant Secretary 81 the Navy and Mir
Beekman WrnthrOpat Washington. Will
her mother. Mrs. Walter Keunard, know
as Lady STAFFORD. lives IN Eng land. Mis-
Colgate prefers TO make her home in TIN
country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05

Continued from Page Three J

/ ~ vs.. Lat- ob--3t distance To-
miles; ?. mr fresh NE. wind
! chorpy sea. yacht logging - TO =
/ knots close hauled: - midnight, ses
! still IumPy with fresh Ne breeze
! course NAVY.
June ;, 1910: a. m. wind ha.
/ hauled a little 10 eastward allowing u
| 70 head n by l.; , a. H.. wind has
hauled back to Ne; 10 a. NJ. wind
NJ, light, sea r0dtrating: II noon
beautiful clear day. smooth sea, wind
light Ne; Lat 70 deg. 10 min. 1t sec.
n, Long. IDS deg. 10 min. 5 sec. w.
Bar. 1921, distance 16J miles; .. m.
I9ht wind from Ne, choppy sea; )
7. NJ, rain squalls with light winds
up to this time We have been unable to
make any casting: midnight. rain
squalls with light winds
June ;, 1910: d q. III. TO noon, wind
light Ne, moderate sea: l. noon.
Lat. 5 deg, Is min. II sec \. Long
l59 dee, - min. 81 see. W. Bar 30-30.
distance lao miles; : ?. M, took IN No.
/ jibtopsan and st No. : iibtopsail,
wind light with strong swell. logging
q knots, course \. by W; D. m, wind
has freshened a little; i midnight.
wind has dropped to almost calm.
June i. 1910: ; a. m, wind verv
light, sea smooth with long swell from
\ f; l. noon. Bar 30-39. Lat. 30 deg.
% min, SO sec n, Long 100 deg. w; ,
?. m, wind has hauled TO eastward but
very light. course N.N.E; + .. m. lust
wind enough to give rs steerage way:
: ?. m, wind tresbenlng: $50 p. m,
took in No. jibtopsaiI and set No l
sft+.-. T.. > D.. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY kahuku Wireless.

; ), LrRLINE. At SEA, July +
: ?. milo miles from Honolulu.
Weather moderate; sea smooth.
:. ;, HlLONIAN, AT SEA. July t,
= 2 m.-i57 miles from Honolulu. viii
arrive 10 a. m.
:, :, CHIYO 1IARJ~. AT SEA. July
I, ?. m.-Latitudr 29:21. longitude
l+4:l9 west; 500 miles out Of Honolulu.
PLEASANT weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
Centipede Bites Sailor.

Bitten by centipe1e, samuel John
son, a seaman on the Matson liner Lur
line lying at pier 80, had presence Of
mind enough to cut the wound open
With pocket knife and suck out the
20 SON He then hurried to the Har-
tor Hospital, where Doctor MiIlar eau
tenzed the wound The centipede
which was eight inches long, was lying
ca q hatch cover which johnson was
handling. Johnson lives at 271& Fol
som street.-C hrouicie, June %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05

rectsd .. barometer readings are cor
errorS loi temperature, Instrumental
to sac , @Aq local gravity, and reduced
In scale from O - ~ ~ T,: !. 1os 80 .ea
boDr, ever a;.efage velocity I miles per
WIND is PREVAILING diraotf.r. 5.o--,s ~ ~
VIM B. STOCKNAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
pIIRsER KEKUEWA TAKES
FRANK HARVEYS POSITION

John heh"eH d P'..7'- y .i-' LEA ~ Il
Kinau OF the InTer-lstaAd me, VIII be
promoted next week to the position II
p lt:a-,;.o, ~ s+ar o+ the Tr-a~.Tsrar3 aon,-
SNIP I1. 7Kal,newa j considered one -
pah', ,os -, atfnian- mon Am Tho Tr-er-
I &at mOs s+aaaers and i : sad his Tro.
loi AM :, III Io~orra5
mQ.IOH = wen - $50 ~ H.. 49,. r,--,
hehue"a VIII - 91e .,t .-s 80, i a.. .
harvey, VINO Hs5'' Ia t. y. u ~
the time ol MS ''7'''N wen ''.-.Le J a. T.
Siberia Carries Big Crowd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Monday, July / 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05

-4-l, consisting Of AIonzo Gartley. Fred
l.. NaIarOn and W o Smith. wont ont
10 meet tie secretary aud his narrv
IHeF carried several armfuls Of les
WIFE them and decorated the arrixtn,,
guests before they left the breakfast
tables. 4 . /
Among the Honolulu people return
lh- home we've Walter DILLINGHAM;. nras-
Iaent Of the Hawaiian Dredgjno COM.
FaaE. and bis bride, and w. ". Good
ale, manager Of the WaiaIua plantation
Princess AaIamanaole Back.
Princess KalanianaoIa arrived on the
Siberia from Washington, D. C.. where
she and her husband, the delegate,
spent the winter and spring months
Delegate Kuhio is on his way 10 Homo
uln, coming on tie yacht Hawaii.
lie princess WAS met Nv j. F. Col
loEn. business agent Of Prince Kuhio.
and Mr., and Mrs George Smlthies. She
went first to Washington Place and Wis
tied Queen LjliuokaIani. thence 10 her
home n Waikiki
The princess said she was much i'm
proved IN health and was pleased to re-
run home. She said also that the
prince had been in poor health. but that
bis health had been improved by a vaca-
rion before he left on the Yacht Hawaii
Miss Violet N. Atherton. who has
been student N college on the main
LAM, returned for her vacation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
VIM B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director,

PSYCHOLOGICAL RECORD,
issued Every Sunday Mornino nv Tho
Local Office, T. s. Weather Bnreap
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
GRAND RAPIDS
Meeting over

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 23.-The
final day Of the Grand Rapids harness
racing meet was marked by the lower
ing Of the track records for both PAGERS
and trotters. Giftline, who brought
the pacing record down to 2:os% last
year. today paced the second heat in
2:02A. Later on in the fourth heat
Of the 2:14 trot Hail Worthy dropped
the track trotting record to 2:07%.
Giftline ruled as favorite in the 2:03
pace and won in two professions that
grew exciting only at the finish. The
EEL was a length behind at the wire
in the first heat while Aileen Wilson
was only a neck behind at the finish
of the second heat.
The 1870 trot for the Grand Rapids
railway $4,000 purse furnished ex-
citing contests.
After Henry III. mad won the first
heat rather easily, Hickey Rawson took
the next two and seemed to have the
fourth won when Henry Fl. came from
behind in the last 100 feet and took the
heat by a nose. Henry H led all the
way in the fifth.
Turf history was made when Willy
won the first heat Of the 1904 trot as
1t was the first time that a foreign
bred trotter had won a heat in less
than 2:l0. Willy made it in 2:osA.
In the second heat Willy was nosed
out at the wire by Hail Worthy. The
fourth heat was a repetition Of the
second. Hail Worthy pushing ahead
just at the wire and lowering the
track record for trotters to 2:O7%. IN
the NTH heat Hall Worthy let Willy
lead to the final turn and then won
without effort.
Colorado f. showed himself the best
OF the 3-year-oid leading the others
around the track by big margin and
winning each heat pulled OF.
May Day had things pretty much
her own way in the 2;12 pace. al
though she had to lower her mark
from 2:14A TO 2:0e%.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
HELP WANTED-FEmALE.

WANTED-GIrIs at the Red River
Laundry.