davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
LODGES.

Masonic Lodge-E. w, Turner
No. 54S meets LIST. aud Bird. Friday
in each month.
f. J. PHILLIPS. Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. "a, X. of p.
meets every Monday aud Thursday
nights. Visitors welcome.
ERNEST NEWTON,
X. OF r. and s.
HOPKINS Lodge, A. o. u. w. No,
SCI meets every Thursday night.
70. WALKER, See.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington.
No. 525 meets LIST. and 3rd, Saturday
night in each month.
MRS. M. b. LONG, Sec.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets end
and 4th Saturday nights in each,
month. MISS LIZZIE HUFF, Sec,
Ben Hur Lodge, darlington
Court, No. 90 meets everg 2nd and
4th Friday night at new Victory
Hall JOHN WAND, Scribe.
Standwaite, Tribe No. 81. Red Mer
meets every Friday sleep.
HARRY LONG, e.. of r.
WOOdmen of the World. Catalina
Camp No. 30l meets every Wednes-
day night. All members are ear
nestly requested to be there.
CsS. CRENsHAw, Clerk.
Modern Woodmen Of the World.
No. 1892 meets every Wednesday.
Y. q. WALKER, Sec.
Elks, b. P. o. No. 1873 meets at
Madlsonville Monday night.
b. n. GORDON, Exalted Ruler.
Roy S. WILSON, Secretary.
Darlington Chapter, u. ID. c.,
meets LIST Thursday ia each month
at 2:30 p. m.
MRS. KATE WITHERs, Pres.
Knights and Ladies of Security
will meet every second and fourth
Monday nights. Visiting members
invited to attend.
&. s. CRENsHAw, Clerk.
Visiting members are cordially,
invited to attend any of these,
Lodges
The +. A. G. 10 open every night,
over the VIctory building. Business
meeting first Monday night in each
month. w. r. CoYLE, Pres y.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26

The highest nobility, or peerage, Of
England consists of five ranks. viz,
duke, marquis, earl, viscount and
baron. All persons holding these titles
are members Of the upper house Of
parliament, where they sit as lords
temporal. The archbishops and bishops
OF the Established church are termed
lords spiritual. They. are not peers
OF the realm, but have seats in the
upper house,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
A GentIeman.

"A gentleman is consistent, not
changeless. A gentleman straightens
his robe and settles his face. He is
stern and men look upon him with
dread. Few or many, small or great,
all is one to gentleman; he dare not
slight any man. He will Danish from
his bearing violence and levity, from
his speech the low and unfair.-Confu-
cius.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
Wise Thonnht.

We need to be careful how we deal
with those about us, when every death
carries to some small circle of sur
vivors thoughts of so much omitted
and so little done-of so many things
forgotten and so many more which
might have been repaired.--oliver
Twist.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
Don't Mention Il.

The politest man in Boston collided
violently with another man on the
street. The second man was angry.
my dear sir" said the polite one
with bow, Il don't know which OF
us is to blame for this encounter. II
l ran into you, beg your pardon; II
you ran into me, don't mention it,
Success Magazine.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26

The man who chooses pleasure as
the object OF his life has no real
haven. but is like a boat that beats
up and down and drifts. and drifts 70
and fros merely to feel the motion OF
the waves and the impulse OF the
wlnd. Wheh the voyage of life is done
be has reached no port; he has &C,
eoFnpllsAed nothing. ~ Henry Van
pykc,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
Men and Boys.

The boys do lots of things that the
grown people frown at. but inwardly
applaud. One is when they clap and
stamp for a delayed entertainment to
begin. The older people are tired of
waiting, but don't dare show it,
Atchison Globe.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
OUR NATIVE TREES AND
HOW TO PRESERVE THEM
fContinued from Pace l.l

trees. Trees will grow on the
poorest OF soils. Fire protection
should be provided, Fire is one
OF the greatest enemies of the
forest. 1t is estimated that not
less than so million acres of for
est are annually burned in the
United States. Our timber
should not be cut until 1T has
reached mature growth. This I'M
mature cutting will require gen.
eratiens of expert forest admin
iesration to increase the annual
growth Of our forests In order to
supply the needs of the ever IN
oreasing population. Further
ernore. trees in our towns
Bnould be inspected yearly by
tree surgeons, dead limbs remOv-
el and if there be decayed spots,
these should be cut out. The cav
sites should then be washed In an
tsseptic solution, after which they
should be filled with oconcrete.
This will prevent future decay
na&will add strength to the tree.
Insects may be exterminated by
sqraying the trees.
In 1850, the cut of timber in
she United States was 2 billion
feet, board measure, in. 1907 the
cot of timber was40 million feet,
board measure, and much of this
has been extravagantly wasted.
The Forest Section of the Con-
Versation Conference estimates
tbere are still $50 million acres
of forest ia the United States
and tins is fast being consum-
ed. There is taken annually
from the forests of the United
States, including waste in log
gong and manufacturing, $4,000
million cubic feet to one of
Growth. If we wish to preserve
sor forests, a radical change must
n
take place. THIS question is now
involved in the Conservation
versus Anti'Oonservation, Fight
10 our National Senate. 1t is
question that can he settled by
the people aiene. With which
aide will the public line up?
Kentucky possessed , twelve.
million acres OF forests which
comprise one-half its acreage
? he cut Of timber in the. forests
'sS- Kentucky for 1907 was 912.
. n,illion feet. board measure, val-l
E9A at $4,000, Fourteeen
thousand, five hundred and thir-
ty-one milliea feet, board meas !
sEe, or an aanaal average of $50
.sDillion feet, board measure, have
heen cut Units forests during the
Asst 27 years. Kentucky is bet
ter off in. forests than the major
jty of other states, having SO per
cent Of her total area 10 forests.
1Sshe will profit by the experi-
z Gces In forestry Of some Of her
Eister states, she will be able tol
retain her present standing.
Scientific fereStry is new rec.
'sgnized by all tree experts as
,sle best mode of managing our
forests. All of ours forest-
ess should adopt this method.
Scientific forestry is practlcel
naon 20 per cent. of our public
forests and but one per cent. of
0cr private ones. Above all CO.
operation 10 absolutely essential.
Eg. Q. FL. Schenk, a noted for
ester, says: Forestry is impos-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26

When you are once we'll dressed
Tor the day" wrote Chesterfield.
think no more of it, Always and
without any stiffness or fear of dis
composing that dress, let all your
actions be as easy and natural as If
you had no clothes on at ALL" All
gentlemen want to be sufficiently wen
dressed to be inconspicuous.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26

The man who chooses pleasure as
the object OF his life has no real
haven. but Is like p boat that beats
up and down and drifts and drifts to
and FRO, merely to feel the motion of
the, waves and the impulse OF the
wind. When the voyage of life is done
he has reached no port, he has ac-
complished nothing Henry Van Dyke.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
SCHOOL CLOSE ENTHUSIASTIC

Continued from Page -
carried much enthusiasm about
with them and gave their yells
at numerous places. The even
ing program was preceded by
class yells given one after the
other from the wings of the
stage. These yells are given
below:
Eighth Grade Glass Yell.
Rah! Rah! ReeI
Who are we?
E-a-r-l-i-n-g
TON!
Darlington! !
Eighth Grade, Eighth Grade,
Rah! Rah! Rec!
The best there is, the best
there is,
In II. u. >!
Fer Prof. Dicksy.
Dickey! Dickey!
Rip! Rip! Rah!
Dickey! Dickey!
Rip! Rip! Rec!
Dickey! Dickey!
Rip! Rip! Rhor!
That's who K. G. S. yells for!
For Maxsy, picksy and Mosre.
To wit! To WOO!
To wit! To wool
We're all in love with you.
To vat! To WOO!
To wit! To WOO!
We're all in love with who?
Dickey, Moore and Maxey,too
To wit! To WOO!
For Miss Kemp
Rah! Rah! Rec!
Who are we?
Eight and ninth grade,
Don't you seeP
Rough. Tough!
Miss Kemp's the stuff.
She's a fine teacher
And that's enough.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26

Young Widow" you really ought To
have a better half" The Bachelor
Yes. but the trouble is. after a wow-
an has been a mans better half for
few weeks she wants to be the whoIs
thing"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
A New Disease

little girl one day came in the
sitting room with little sick chicken
in her hand and said: do something
Pfor him quick. | am 'fraid he's got
the perrin jercitis (appendicitis) -
From the Delineator.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
Paterson Not So Many.

A Paterson IN. J.) woman was
found, by surgeons to be harboring q
mole which has been ensconced in the
region OF her chest several months.
That's nothing; We know girl who
has had mole on her back for II
years. n srA n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
Life.

Life Is too short. We ought to have
one life to love. one life for learning.
and another to do good deeds. AS it is.
one is almost forced to give up learn
ing II one wants to love, and il you
want knowledge. you must give up
love. This is cruel.--Ernest Renan.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26

Let not the grandeur OF any mans
station render him proud and wilful;
but let him remember. when he In
surrounded with crowd OF suppliants.
that death shall level him with the
meanest OF mankind.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26
This Seems Reasonable

Skilled agricultural laborers should
live in house that is fioored and that
has at least one glass window to each
room.-F G. Sharp in Kingston ia
maical Cleaner.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26

The E. A. G. is open every night
over the VIctory building. Business
meeting first Monday night in each
month. w. r. CoYLE, Pres ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-26

Visiting members are cordially
invited to attend any of these
Lodges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
FAYETTE EASILY WINS
COLD CHILLS PEOPLE

AQUEDUCT. April 26.-'rhe cold. raw
wind which blew into the stand chilled
the $500 spectators who turned out TO
witness the racing al Aqueduct today.
Faycttc. who last year sold for $4,000,
made his first appearance OF the year
and proved his class by easily winning
the six and half iurlongs race.
First race. selling. six furlongs-Folie
Levy. | 10 >, won: Q En-, 10 TO /. Sec
ond Curly Locks, TO /, third. Time.
1:l5 40.
Second rncc. handicap, six and half
furlongs-Fayerte. II TO >, Won Tony
Boncro. TO .. second: Everett, 5 TO ..
tnird Time. 20 40.
Third race. four and half turlongs-
Onager. Q 10 %. won: Golden. TO ..
second; BUSY Miss. 80 TO l. third. Time
:J6 10
Fourth race. Freeport handicap. seven
furlongs- ga2ine. TO =, won; Fire
stone. S 20 ,. second Far West. 9 TO 1,
third lime. l:27 A-5.
Fifth race mile-Font. 10 T. won
Banbury. to /, second: The Peer. .
to =. third, Time. 1:s2.
Sixth race. four and a half lurlongs-
Madcap. II TO %, won Eastern Star II
To !. second; Nuca. L. to l, third. Time
3, seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Jack Prince Decides to Build a
Three-Lap Motorcycle Track
Near City Limits.


Jack Johnson. champion heavyweight.
left for San Francisco on the 800 o. s. l..
train Tuesday and was wished the best
Of luck by large crowd that had gath
cred at the depot TO 500 the champion
depart
Johnson attended The Tabernacle organ
recital and pronounced the music the
best he had ever heard In fact. he was
so charmed with il that ne is seriously
considering locating in Salt Lake after
the big fight.
Johnson said thst he would not start
training for about Two weeks. He said
he WIS not anxious TO get in shape, be-
Ing confident that in his present form he
can get down 10 his best endurance In
four weeks work
Johnson was asked what he thought OF
the many reports sent out that he had
made the match Just 10 get the losers
end and that deep in his heart he knew
ne WAS bluffins.
Well, sir said Johnson, that's what
MANY people said when ] signed up with
when ! signed with Stanley kctChcl
tell YOU right now that when / get
through with Mr.. Jcffrics people will say
that he was mn old man and could not
get into condition but / still am afraid
some thing will happen and that when the
time comes Jeffrjcs will not he there ]
nope he is and he will find his match.
Good bye, l hope 10 sec you all after
the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
BOXERS QUIT TRAINING,
REPORTING GOOD CONDITION

Peanuts Sinclair took his last work
out AT tile Salt Palace in prepare tion for
his twenty-round fight with Young Erlen-
born Thursday night at Ogden. In The
morning Sinclair ran ten miles and in the
afternoon he boxed fourteen fast rounds
and could have doubled the number. This
morning lie Will take r. short run TO keep
his weight down but ne says he will cas-
lily make weight and believes he will en-
ter the ring at leo pounds,
Young ETlenborn has also completed
his work at Ogden and Is now anxtousy
waiting for the referee 10 say the word
tn start the bout Erenborn says he
cannot sce how hc can lose. as he has
had so much experience. while Sinclair
is practically green at the game.
There VIII be about 800 people go up
from Salt Lake. Already q dozen auto
mobiles have been engaged by parties
Fat Scmuior will show the fans how TO
handle special and says that his train
will make the run TO Ogden from the Rio
Grande dopot on time II he has 10 climb
into the cab 10 turn On the Juice. -
SChulcr also says that the train will be
back here by l2:30.
:Janaser Downing OF the Manhattan
Athletic ciub says that the first prelimi-
nary will he called at $50 and the con-
tests Will he hurried through.
Iimmi" Burns OF Park City will prob
ably referee the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
JEFFRIES RETURNS TO
HIS ATHLETIC WORN

BEN LOMOND. Cal. April 26.-Jim
Jeffries made up for his vaca iion of YES
terday by training with redoubled energy
this morning. He declared that he felt
IN working mood and allowed himself
little letup during the entire day. He
worked on all the IN door strength build
ing devices, with the exception Of box
ing and II was noticed that he put a
good deal OF ginger and life into his
task
4 siN-round boxing bout with Sam
Berger was planned for the afternoon
bur Jeffries' work during the morninc
was so warming that his trainers dlF
not want TO heat his blood any more and
the bout was postponed. The skin trou-
bic on Jeffries' back Is rapidly disap-
pearing and his trainers expect to eladi-
cate II within two days
Jeiirles spent the afternoon hours
working with the laborcrs on the river
Gam Which sprang leak last Saturday
Until the leak Is stopped boating and
swimming are next TO impossible and as
these are among the eX-champion's favor
ne pastimes. he Will put In much OF his
time helping repair the dam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
RAYELST0NIA RUNS
AWAY. INJURIES JOCKEY

OAKLAND. April 7e.--There were bome
upsets at Emeryville Today, fovortes
faring poorly. Cres ton Boy was plunged
on the third, but stopped after setting
the pace Father Stafford won from Il.
NJ. Fry
wiltrude s. outsamed DorIa in the
two- year-od race. Ravelstonia ran away
before the start and when the barrier
went up. bumped into Pearl Bass, knock
ing her out OF the race. Ravelstonia I'm
seated Kent and he bruised his foot.
First race nve furlongs. sellmg-Com-
bury. lls (McntrS), TO ]. won; Sir
Barry. 11s (smith), 26 to /. second;
HerIves. foe (Kederis) 20 to 1. third.
Time, .O1 "a Elmdale. Amethyst, Cop
peru eld. Cotytto. Redondo, Salomy Jane.
Lady Rensselaer, and Arthur Hymsn 6n-
ished as named,
Wiltrude s, H. (Thomas), I TO /. won;
Darie. rs (kederis), TO |, second: En-
cry X, l0A (Selder). is TO >, third Time,
40 seconds. Dolly V. b. Abe Slapskey.
Wells. Wabanan and Ravelstonia finished
named.
Third race, hye and half furlongs,
selling-Father stafford 1iS (Wnliams),
10 to j. won; B. M Fry, il6 {caliashsn},
10 TO J second Crcston Boy. ITO (Cava-
naueh). even, third. Time, f:o7 80. ST.
Francis. Burneil, Titus H.. Lord Clinton
and Tillinghast finished az named.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards.
selline-Follie L.. l02 (kedcrs). ) to /
won; Edwin r. Fryer. III (Mentry), 6
10 > second. Steel. 81 (Calla ghan), 20 10
l. third. Time. AZ As, Redeem. Miss
Ofhcous and Buckthorne finished as
named.
Fifth race. mile and one quarter. r.
Laughrey. llo (Williamsl. to O. won;
Meriingo. los (Rooney). TO /. second
Colbert, % (Selden). 20 to ] third. Time,
2:07 2-5. Legatee. Wolfville. Trocha. st
Albany. Nesmerito and Flavigny finished
named.
Sixth race, seven furlonss. selling
Lena Loch. l04 (CobuIp). TO 10. won:
Airs l09 tCavanaugh). 6 10 l. second;
third, Time, 1.2b 3-5. Deneen, Metro
politan El!erd. Ben Stone and Lumsn
also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
NEW AUTO GARAGE
IS BEING PLANNED
Temple Company Secures Valu-
able Agency, and Will In
crease Its Floor Space.

Harry kaar. who has just returned
from Frisco. announced Tuesday that
the Temple garage had secured the Lo-
comobile agency for Utah be being CON
uected with the company and The COM
pany intends TO build n big automobile
garage
Kaar said While ! am not ready TO
announce all of our plans, / Will say that
the Locomoble is to be handled by "a
new company. now being organized. in
which number OF Salt LaIlcrs will be
Interested. We have secured rhe agency
for the Utah district and already have
Il shipment OF roadsters and touring cars
on the way to Salt Lake City from San
Francisco. At present there are only
twelve 1910 Locomobiles in the United
states not sold We have secured some
Of these. Next season we viii try an
exceptionally large line OF automobiles,
We have n site for Q proposed new
garage already spoken for. and this
building Will he erected In the very near
mobile business in all its branches. and
to have every department under spe-
cialists.
There are four I.ocomobilcs now in
on the streets here as soon as we can
make deliveries. In San Francisco the
Locomobilc Is one or the best known
machines. and ] believe al least fifty per
cent Of the autos owned there are Of this
make. The home factory is at Bridge
port. Conn.
j. Murray Page, representing the Lo-
ComoDllc company. recently visited Salt
Lake CITY He is recognized as an au-
tomoblle authority on the coast He
was most enthusiastic over Salt Lake
City as a growing automobile center"
Mr.. kaar has been engaged in the au-
tomobilc industry in Salt Lake City for
a long Time Ia 1907 he won the first hill
climb contest conducted by The Evening
Telegram He drove 81 Pope Hartford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Emeryville Enh,.

OAKLAND, Cal. April !.
entries for tomorrow H.
track. fast
First race. six furlonx,
Myer, ll3: No Quarter. l1s-c.
Ben Stone. 113: May s,,fio9
est, l0a. San Lucas, 1903. r.,
Second race. six furIonrs
ITO; Collector Je5sup, ia {
Jos; Dorothy Lcdgett. lo,. f
Mabel Hollander. l0t: chr:
Melton Cloth. los. sir FfsIf
ther SoTncy. l0ls Ell Molim r
Third race. futurlty oos.
Goldfnn. III. Fanenil NIL
North, 1903, .Balronia, X:
tune, &c.
Fourth race, mile and +.
handicap-Raleigh. 1903: IL
Bishop w. 81; Whldden. 81
FiftE race, one mIle. &
Money. 10e; Kaiserhotf. iQ;;
l06 'Silverline. lO2: Orekrl
Dixon, SO; Delmas, 50; saIc
Sixth race. one mils-Illu.
Rene, l0i: Gretchen G.. 1bi:
Pretension. l02: Anne MeGes
pass, 100. sBjrth. 90; KetcS>
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
MISSING JEWELS FOUND
AS If IN ROMANCE

NEW YORK. April 26.-rhe missing
800 000 worth OF jewels OF the late Mrs
1headocJ OctaYia Moss. widow Of
theatrical manager. were revealed today
by the accidental touch OF d secret spring
which released Il door IN a pedestal in
ihe home Of Mrs. Moss oil Madison ave-
nue..
Mrs, Moss took no ona into her con-
fdence Last January she died and her
Jewels were not found. II was thought
She had sold them
a few DAYS ago Beverly Kator
grandson of Mrs. Moss. while passing
through room. accidentally stumbled
against pedestal Instantly the secret
door flew open. revealing \ dazzling ar
ray Of gems-ali the ,rtnlSets and Jewels
that had been his grandmother's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
ARLINGTON STEEPLECHASE
TURNS OUT HUGE JOKE

PlMLICo. April 2S-The Arlinston
stceplechase, today's feature, WAS a
joke. Five faced the starter, Mr.. Nc
Murley and Seectus being held a TO
faVorite and the only one not having a
mish1p.
First race. six furlongs-Dr. Barliley.
. 10 l. won; Woolcssta. 20 10 l. second
kyrat' : TO 2, third. Time. l:25.
Second race, four and falt (urlongs-
Minta. 10 ;. won. Lescar. to /, Sec
ond; Muskmelon. TO l. third Time,
1903 2-5.
Third race. six furongs-Trude to
]. won; Amy j., TO !, second; Chopper,
20 Ia l. third, Time. 1:25 2-6.
Fourth race, steeplechasc, TWO miles
Selectus. 10 l. won; Duke OF Roanoke.
II 10 j. second, Merry Man, 3 TO 1. third.
Time, 4s43.
Fifth race. mlle-Cay Deceiver, lG to
% won; County Fair. ( TO ]. second: lug
gler. 10 10 10, third Time. 1:5t 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixty yards-Fligh
Private. to 5. won; 6. NJ. Miller = TO
], second. Time, 200. Two starters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
@.@.:0. 'ssafsEs1II sssts y u111Ps 45H;s


Kept constantly Ir and infected By impurities in tho blood
6tang % sickness which breeds disease germs IN the
members continued maTal state Of health inherited
responsible
ulcer CANNOT hsa until tho blood purified
pures polluted
o
lotions
what furnishing
health
sT1te - ~ "N "A0
SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Johnson Confident
PRINCE To BUILD
THREE-LAP TRACK
No Location Can Be Secured
Close i'm for HalfMile
Race Course.

Jack Prince. who has come mere 10
build motorcycle track announced
Tuesday that he finds thai tners are no
locations close 10 the business tehlsr
which will admit or beh-nilc track
but he has several places In view Wheie
n third OF n mile track would ~ IN
very nicely. and he expects TO c'ose The
deai today for a tcn-year lease for
suitable location The track Is % ne n
circle. and VIII have piich Of ABOUT
nfty degrees in order rhat motofcyclns
nan ne driven AT the rate OF one mile
In forty seconds. r..
Prince saws that the people OF "a. (
Lake have seen miles around the minute
mark but have never been shown niles
in forty and hftV seconds, ana he be-
iieves that the new track will be big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Colored Champion Leaves }.
Francisco; Believes He w.
Whip Jeffries. =
HOT SPRINGS
SHIPPED mi
Resort Company M
Fishing Open TO n
During ssas,|

District Game Warden =
@ 1ies seemed the Hot spnnr'
out several thousand ~
them 10 the Lagoon lsts
PEI, people queried 4, The rnb
the matter Tuesday.
Warden Smith was a,p.,
We're taken out OF M.
and placed In The n@
Smith said that the 1.aa "a.
panr had promised ~
open to the public for a.sl'
those conditions the asm
be stocked annually viz
state would also have M ~,
bass from the Lagoon a.
them in other lakes, "