davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

This vas a serious situation to the
charierers. as under the terms Of
the charter every days delay meant
heavy financial loss % them. The
best they could learn offhand was
that Il would take approximately
three weeks 10 have q new propeller
cast and Installed After looking
over the field and learning Of sew
eral biz jobs which the Heffernan
Engine Works had completed in
record time in the past Grace a Co.
turned the contract over to the
local company
The plant Of the Heffernan En-.
glne Works had the facilities. the
experienced. practical men. and the
contract was completed IN seven
days Besides saving Grace q Co.
a large sum Of money by getting
the ship into commission Tar ahead
~ the expected time. they estsb.
lished a new record Tor that class
~ work
The Hornelen was first placed on
the immense Heffernan floating
drydock. which Is nos moored in
tho East waterway. while the install.
lation Of the new wheel was taking
place and during the interval while
the propeller was cast was towed
% Port Rlakeiey. where she loaded
100 tons ~ lumber cargo. This.
with the weight of the vessel. gave
the dock a dead weight ~ 5000 tons
70 nft. II was accomplished sue
cessfuily, and the Hornelen steamed
TO Comox 10 load 1900 tons Of bunk
er coal for the voyage
The past year has been most sue.
cesefui with both the Heffernan
Engine Works and the Heffernan
Dry Dock Company. o. which Mr.
J T Heffernan Is the guiding spirit.
During that time both the shops
aud the dry dock have been prac.
ideally rushed with work. In All
branches of his establishments Mr.
Hcffernan has always insisted upon
both quality. thoroughness and
promptness In executing contracts.
Some Of the largest vessels on the
Pacific have been locked ~ the
Heffernan Dry Dock for overhaul.
iug and repairs. and in every case
90 the entire satisfaction OF both
rho owners and the masters OF these
vessels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

.niiE HEFFERNAN ENGINE
/ WORKS. Of this city. ono u
the leading institutions Of lis
klnd on the Pacific coast. has &C.,
gablished new record 10 far
as known. ia the quick con.
utructlon and installation Of a
large sectional propeller IN the
raai history Of the business. no one
appears 20 have completed similar
job 10 less than fourteen days The
Heffernan ahops however. raised
the blg Norwegian steamship lioru
ellen out o. the water placed her on
their immense floating drydoek IN
the East waterway. cast the twelve
tom wheel Installed II. aud had The
vessel hack IN the water again
ready 70 steam away. inside %
seven days
4 waa a remarkable piece Of work.
competent and experienced marine
mechanics say and reflects great
credit upon the company which sue
ceastully carried cat The contract.
Fuided BY the MASTER minds thar
eontfol and dlreci thp various De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

par,mcnts of the immense plant
To better understand the OBJ
siaclea which the firm faced. It may
be pointed out that the propeller
weighed twelve tons and was made
Of cast iron The measurements
had 10 be- taken. the models con.
structed. the molds made. and there
WIS necessarily a loss 81 time occa.
stoned while The huge pieces Of
molten metal we're cooling 10 the
molds And then the four big
blades. after cooling. had 10 be-
taken out aud brushed and ground
down. 80 that they would make a
perfect &c
The hofnelen was under charter
10 Grace 4 CO to carry lumber from
Puget sound 10 the west coast Of
South America. The old propeller
was removed from the vessel when
she vas on she dfydock. some time
ago. and arrangements made 20 re.
place Il with spare propeller which
the craft carried aboard Il was
discovered ~ the last minute that
this spare propeller was defective.
end the underwriters surveyors or.
aered q new wheel instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26


To three e8psula u ilNAt brown
sugar add one cuufui Of boiling
w8fer and place over the fire Stir
only until the sugar IL dissolved.
then cook without atigrimg until IL
spins a thread Take ir0m the
fire. aud N ben the mixture stoga
huhhlius aaa Il gradually 10 the
sgiffly beaten whites IT EWn egxa
CemglnWe a. beat. using 4 sire eAg
heater. anti the mass Ia suft and
rfeamys and yet "a # sufficient
ean#atemce IL stand alone without
spreading Flavor With vanilla
Whsn half beaten. and. wheu done.
aid q rupful IT English NAinuga
th#f have been chopped eaarseiy
Drop IN pats On wsxed paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

WORTH KNOWING

Leaks 10 fountain pens should BE-
filled with melted hscswax or par
afflne
Small bottles are exeeuenl Tor
holding buttons Test tubes fitted
with eorhs nre eftrn used
An exchange aata raw turnip
rubbed on Rrldaie will prevent
breakfast cakes from sticking. THE
use - Rtease iH unnecessary.
eHnnrlen ln their wild state are
accustomed 90 eating inHertM. Gagged
ores wlll relish pieces - fresh beat.
finely chopped II is a good idea
e. give . small pteee enes week
lu she winter season.
FEES people know hua ~ boil
water taii the teakettie with fresh-
b drawn water and bring quickly
20 boil. Then use Immediately
Hy letting u stand and steam lhe
goo9 water Is evapufHted. leatin9
the ilms. iron and dregs ia the ket
tie Thln wouid make aothe people
~ and II worse than na water Al all.
DANCE AT DREAmLANo.
Dance tonight Admission free.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

school ~ course nhe was not ~ p
position ~ consult doctor read
er 81 this column haa been Kind
enough 10 interest herself iu this
case. and writes giving Information
(which should prove n importance
10 High School Student" and I
trust that size rs f. daily reader ~
int column The city department
of health and sanitation under Dr
Crlchfon, maintains school luHpre-
tore ana visiting nurses for the pur-
pose ~ advising parents ~ children
suffering from such Juvenile diseases
ar HdeuotdH. a free medical din.
pensary IS maintained and cBHea are
treated free where parents have not
the means ~ employ "a physician
This % paid for iYy the city. and "
IL not generally realized that these
things are a. the disposal ~ those
who ask FOR them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Ia Wednesday, star letter WAS
printed IN this column from High
School Student" luauifinK about
adenolaH and stating that she WIS
suffering from nervousness caused
b. her condition 10 Hhe war
Obliged a. wurk her way through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Best three eeNs we'll. add
. one cupfui flour. pinch ~
salt and une cupful milk The
. popoYer ran must be- VerY hot.
q grease II yell and nil ahams
q onNfunFth % each opening
= wtth the mixture Bake ia
. moderate even three quarters
= ~ an hour no not open the
a oven door nugil they are bah.
q "a They must not stand
= after they are talked. or they
= wlli fall nfeak omen when
. served. spread wIth butter
. and any Kind ~ preserves
= Maple syrup og Jelly Il also
q good served with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

This II a deilcAcY anpreet I
agsd even BY those who seorn I
atewed prunes Press la large I
cooked pgunes through 4 steve. ,
and TO The pulp add the chop. ,
ped meat from the inside 81 i
three pFuue stones Heat the /,
whites ~ four Eggs a. q stuff /
truth. and add one cup 81 /
powdered sugar Stir IN the I
pruae pulp. and turn into a ,
battered baking dish Bake 70 I
minutes aud serve immedi. I
atuiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Slice bread very thin. cut
! Ia halves and put il generous
/ piece Of cheese between ihe
two pieces Into hot frying
! pan put plenty Of butter aud
! lrY he cake 4 delicate brown
! en- both sides The cheese
! will have melted IN the mean
! time Serve hot ile careful
j they do not burn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

not ni all gynouom1ua Ambition ia
desire Tor power. honor. superior
itY excellence Or prefefmoni, and
one might be very ambitious % at
tain these things. and set not have
the energy O. accomplish the end IN
view Energy" f. force internal
strength power eNerted and an en-
ergeiic person ~ active and forelble.
lie might however be very sner+
Eetic. and yet be- without any par
ticuiar ambition Or aim
Dear Miss Grey Can you give
me recipe for baking bananas
wholey H 81. - a.
A. Strip The peeilng on one side
~ the bananas using the other half
~ the peelinK aa she'll Arrange
in Il baking dish sprinkle with sugar
and pour "a small quantity ~ water
Ia the pan Place in oven and haste
every few minutes with the syrup
which viii form ln the bottom ~ ths
pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Several large leaves OF let 4
tuce rolled tightly aud kept !
cold make 40 attractive fiah
garnlah Cut the leaves into I
one half inch pieces wlth 4
shears These make pretty !
pale green rusetfeH which. I
when lntermlngled with small 4
pieces OF parsley and sliced 4
eRs. make a very pretty dress 4
ing 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Two capsuls ug graduated sugar.
one cupful u chopped peanuts
Pot sugar IA iron spider without
waiter, stir constantly unta melt.
80. heinK careful not 10 burn.
When melto1 stir In peanuts quick
~ and pour Into unbugtered pans
ca cool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Select q Young squash. peel
u. cut IL into slices about half
an inch thick. Try 10 butter
until tender Pour raraleg
and butter sauce nyet L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

= Lease passeson.
= IN tlras Of spring arr a0i
= - aa.gha1Fx, ba, faithful
2 crshialng TIE iaactl'us
4 49, kslper ard cuassrYaios
1 - 1ssss IL these little for
I - y grsally euhanesd hy
7 aesxhhogllneas which
.Ist II loplstaffs. SHELTER
: .sssAa FROM harm The
= sls ) very how IL she early
~ Msas greatly appreciate
Z n AT may b. biaevd out
ssmm Il eat but foods In
80 Aenefit should be
~ sas " rehdefed ana4Ai
unwlssdly By frost Rav
~ fli fhlx requirement
tsllxAs . psek ~ a pierre
~ n set 4 corn muffin G.
:
~ 4 shelter are aalle as
sressslea ~ birds Is tood
~ A o. giri faF that
AZ eraq@rt riEar OF
~ ln'a ! MFa ~ 's 2
eaaaea h'A t
" te k Y e'
afa iia q
shs1 aae SAFER Az
e Fs g : AaF'tf g q
~ ses sfssss aHlAt aeils
So nnssn ~ salA Y
= Essss nc coz asfu
aFguN isuin nlesiuE
! ss 40 49, y 'in cans
: ~ a aashiraN
Nisaa take
! eszsA III fsaaFs l#tEer
30
ase NESTS e attraction
as = feFrsiasd
= M esfds Tue
NESTS - g.
Aef IL p sAtiafl
a''Ai'a Z necessary
eaeafsef sfe Fly"s
81 &C sFas Instincts
= r sep Aef II nights
bar'ss ar p their
As .'aaf oF whee they
shfa me- seek ne
.atsa sea oahka q dr.
I aHfeatfalnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
44+*+444~44444si

= utea Take Il from the stove.
: season with two teaspoons OF
4 vanilla aud a little cinnamon
4 Beat three minutes with an
= eEg beaeer and put marsh {
4 mallnw n each cup when aerv
\ Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Dear MivH Gray Please tell me
N ambition" Is the same az "ener-
R" How DO you eHplHln ENERGY
and ambition what b. The cauee
~ not being energetic. and how can
one become HoY H. s.
A. Ambition" and energy" are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

For a delicious hot eh0eo. 4
late. mix four tablespoons 20 4
grnnulated sugar With SIX ia. a
hlespuuns ~ grated 0hncolate 4
and one hsapiug tablespoon 81 4
euruatRfeh Add milk gradual I
iY until a smooth paste 81 4
formed then Stir IA one Quart 4
81 mllk and one pint ~ hns va 4
ter and turn into a double I
boiler After " comes fu a 4
b1ii let II simmer 10 mia =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Add 20 cups hot mashed
potato 2 tablespoons melted
butter 2 beaten egEa. rmp
milk salt and peppsF To taste
! Tut ~ GeeQ hatfeyed pan ard
J bake go minutes IN hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
They Appreelass Rolled Oats,

feet from the Eround Then nall a
stretch of elm around the post. OF
wind &c with some harhed wire
The time and expense Invested iu
thus mlBAtering 90 the Welfare ~
birds viii be abuudantly recon
pcnsed Ia pleasure % tho pureet
m0sl wholesome sort, should there
BE- in che family an amateur pho.
toerapher. birds thus attracted Will
repay him viih many a winsume
tasrM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Fresh vegetables mrg very
J hikh and there arw splendid
! cannsd string beans At IS
cents a can. whiSh make a
! good salad. and save the tlms
! il takes so sfrinK allce and
a A q a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
UnthiaGreys
II ottors


: Announcement has often 4
: been made III this column that I
\ Inquiries relating 90 coins and I
. stamps eouid not be- answered I
IN spite ~ this. many Inquiries I
\ ~ this nature are received I
Therefore ! wish to aEniu state I
. that all questions about coins 4
and stamps, thefr values, etc !
will not be answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
FoR cANoY LOVERS.


Two cupfuls of maple syrup. one
eupWl sugar. one-half eupful water.
butter size 81 an egg. boil vutii 1t
hairs from spoon. pour on battered
.nns and when cold enough pun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Artificial roses upon house
gowns have been revived Some
are Of satin. in real colors; others
Of gold and silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
zt4R{S@2zB00ii


pafboil the fresh beans b.. 4
fore The salad dressing Is add. 4
90 II q can of beans Is used 4
for tails salad. drain beans a
when taken from can. Rub 4
bowl with a Glove OF garlic. A
add small piece of leo. one A
teaapoouful salt. pinch Of A
pupflka two tahleapoonfuls 4
sugar one Tablespoonful peel 4
ed finely minced onion Add 4
the drained beaaa to thiu. 4
Then two tablespoons OF olive 4
Oh and enc Tablespoonful 81 4
white vinegar. also a Rphak a
ling Of black gTound pepper 4
Mls we'll and place each por. A
ton on a lettuce leaf. we'll a
saturated with the dressing q
when serving =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
: a a A 4
: SUNDAY LENTEN DINNER.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit.
Cream Of Wheat.
Goldfish Balls
fopoFers' Plum Jelly !
Coffee.
Dinner.
Cream Of Tomato SCUM
Celery
hrollod Salmon Steals,
Potato Puff.
Squash Cntleia.
StflnE bean Salad
: Prnue snuffle Cake
Coffee.
supper
Dream CRkea.
Walnut Cookies
Peach Preserves.
Chocolate.


Boil cup Goldfish with 4
good'siEed potatoes When
done. mash potatoes aud fiah
together. add good aised piece
q butter a little pepper ana
| esK beaten Roll "a a little
flour e. form balls. and place
IN frylng pan Fry brown on
} one eide ii butter turn and
brown on tho ether side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26
MCDONALD BROS. Auto loo FACTORY

carriage trimming line sir lninge apeealV
Ph0nsa, East bQV lad aasi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

The Motor Car Agency, InG
OfflcC and Ealesroom lth9-
6S broadway
as W Cor flrnH dwny ana
~ Unioul
Phones East SO IND 64S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Leaks 10 fountain pens should b.
FILLED with melted bscawax or par
affIna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

Small bottles are exceIlsnt Tor
buttons Test tubes fitted
with eorks nre often used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-26

DANCE AT DREAmLANp.
Dance tonight Admission free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
HORSE FALLS DEAD AFTER
RUNNING IN PENSACOLA RACE

PENSACOLA. Dec. 21.-Unsaiisfactory
racing. due To frequent form reversn!s,
prevailed here this afternoon Tnfatus
tion. T. II. Mcbride aud Sand Piper were
winners on which most OF the profits
were made. On her return 10 the stable,
after taking. part In the first race. Donna
II, fell dead.
Results.
First race. six and half furlongs-
Royal Lady. > 10 ]. won; Virginia Lind
sey, = 10 J, second, Emma Lou, 10 g.,
third. Time. ! % 3-5,
Second race. six and half furongs--
lnfatuation, to | won. Miss Nigilant. .
to I, second; The Ram. to s, third
Time. 1,2s 20.
Third race. six and half furonss-
Omicron- TO !, won Ossian, | to . sec
ond: How About You. 10 S. third. Time,
:2T 1-5.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter Beth
lehem, to I, won; First Premium. TO
l. second; San GIL, out, third. Time.
2:I7 2-5.
Fifth race, six (urIongs-T. n. Nc
Bride, to I. won: Cherokee Rose, | TO
2 second: Annie Nelson. | to >. third,
Time, 1:19 80.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Sa
piper, s 10 I, won: 3. NJ. Rebo to 5,
second; Whip Top. out, third. Time, oi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
SANDY CITIZENS
ASK FAIR PLAY
In Fact, They Demand That Utah
Light & Railway Company
Tote Fair.
DECLARE THEY ARE
Disseminated AGAINST
Plea Made for WOrkingmen
Who Are Employed at Mid
vale Smelter.

Claiming that the Utah Light & Rail-
way company is very unfair in dividing
its division points. and that the people
Of Sandy in general are getting the worst
end of the deal. a petition signed by more
than seventy-five well-known citizens of
Sandy has been sent TO the officials of
the Utah Light & Railway company with
the object in view of having several de-
sirablc changes made. Inasmuch as more
than half the population OF Sandy finds
employment at the United States smelter
at Midvale. and that IL is necessary for
them to take the street car each morn
ing to and from their work. a plea is
made for the workingmen with regard to
a reduction in fare.
The distance between the two towns
OF Sandy and Midvale is approximately
estimated at little over two miles: This
ride, which is usually taken early In the
morning. has It's many inconveniences. A
walt OF twenty minutes for connections
is encountered where the cars. run down
TO the junction. Then 10 cents is charged.
making round trip 20 cents, For the
ride OF two miles they charge 10 cents,
collected after leaving Sandy; and when
sidered unfair by influential citizens at
Sandy. and the matter has been taken UP
and presented 10 those in authority with
the lS railWay company at sal, salt Lake al r,,,
known Sandy man, the Utah Light &
Railway company has absolutely refused
10 concede anything prayed for in the
petition, The company AYERS that II
has been greatly disappointed in the
traffic in that end Of the county and cam
not possibly grant the concessions asked.
The company, however states that in
the course of few years that it will
cut the fare one-half.
AS a whole, the citizens of Sandy claim
emphatically that they are being treated
in an unfair manner by the comuany the
speaker so stating. and ALL they ask is
that the matter he considered more care
fully as they are positive that they are
entitled to some sort of a reduction for
the Workngmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
MEX0ANA BREAKS TRACK
RECORD AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 21.-A ne Z"
track record was established by MeXoana,
the winner of the Daytonia selling stake,
valued al $1,000, this afternoons feature
al Moncref. when she stepped alN and a
half furlougs In 1905.
Results;
First race, 1ve and a half furlonss
Double Five. ! TO I. Won; Evis, even.
second Coletta. To D, third Time.
LOS 1-5
Second race. mile and seventy yards
Don Djaz. II to |. won; Spindle. 10 D..
second Madeline l., TO L. third. Time.
1;iG.
Third race one Inile-Conpton, TO l..
won; Alfred the Great. 3 10 5. second !;
The Squire, 6 to ., third. Time, l:d0 60.
Fourth race, the Daytonia selling stake
six and a half furlongs-Mcxoana, 10 TO l:
won; OZana. I 10 .. second. Jack Parker,
ont. third. Time, 20 SIS.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Mark rk Antony
II. l3 TO ;, won; Bat Masterson, TO D.
second: Starboard. 1 10 g, third, Time,
1:13 3-5
Sixth race. one mile--Gold Oak. 10 10,
won Sou TO l. second: Sam Matthews
10 3. third. Time, l:42 Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
RATES TO NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION

Reduced rates have been arranged for
those attending the fourteenth annual
convention of the American National
Live Stock association to be held in Fort
Worth. Texas, January 10. IL and L.,
1911. From the different states repre-
sented In the convention. rates have been
arranged, On the basis the rates from
points in Utah follow: American Fork
S5S.50: Cotton. $3.50. Heber, $500;
Marysvale. S60.S5. NIL Pleasant. $50 40.
Ogden. $3.50: Salt Lake City, $3.50:
Stockton. 5000. The rates given are for
the round trip with a limit extending to
April 30. 1911, with stopover privileges
both ways The rates from intermediate
points are TO be pro-raied. From points
not on direct lines. to get the Iare. add
rates TO the nearest basing point. On
the executive committee of the associa-
tion arc James Andrus OF st. George and
NJ. X, Parsons Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Sophomores Win Deciding Game for Title
FOUR FAY0RITES WIN
in RACES AT JUAREZ

JUAEEZ. Dec. 21.-A card of six s.ll-
ing events was decided al Terrazas park
today but the talent enjoyed q profitable
afternoon. as four faroritns won. Jockey
:. Smith escaped injury when his mount
Rcd Hussar. fell as the barrier went up
for the start In the third race.
Results:
First race. selling. FIVE furlonEs-Red
Lass. 1o3 tNolan). to ,, won; Canapa'
los (Ganzl TO l, second: veno Won
10S (Manders). 30 To l, third. Time
1901 A-5 Owenita, Coed. Hersaw, Edna
Perry. Chemulpo and Footfall also ran:
Second race, six furlonSs, sclling.Ra-
won: The Wolf. III (Murphyl. . 10 10.
second, Gatheryn Scott. 13l IS. SMITH,
80 to /. third. Time. IA 35. Marcus
Rio Pecos. Sain Fox and Kyle also ran;
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Coplc-
skill los (Rcid), to 1, won; Doc Alien.
lo5 (Benschoten). 10 10 J.. second; lrriga-
tor. 100 (Nolanl. TO |. third. Time. l;l5.
McNally, Spoouer. 81. Eilda. Cheswardine
and ST Joe also ran. Red Hussar fell.
Fourth race. selling. six furongs-CrcS-
ton, I01 (Nolan). 4 to +. won; Bonnie
Prince Charlie. lo5 (Mandersl, 20 to l..
second; Elder liz (Molesworth). Z TO L.,
third Time. l;i5. Sink Spring, Maure-
tania and Milpitas also ran,
Filth race. selling, five and half tur
Hague. l67 (Ricc). to o.
won; Ilsele los (Murrhyl. Is 10 o. sec
ond, Butter Bail. l05 (Ganz). TO =
third Time, 1O7 As. Vanity Fair, Stall
wart Lad and Little FrIar also ran.
Sixth race. selling. Ave and half fur-
Nick. los (Nolan), 3 to 10,
10 t. second: Chsputepec. rs (Benscho-
ten). TO ., third Time. 1901, olive
Smily Jeanne dare. Del Cruzador and
Silk also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
FRENCH AVIATOR VICTIM
OF AMERICAN SWINDLERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Edmund Aude
mars. one OF the French aNiators who
participated in the International meet
at Belmont Park, has brought II peculiar
circumstances TO the attention of the Aero
club of America,
He reports that Just before leaving
this country for France. after tho meet
he signed a paper in English which he
thought gave authority for the forward
Ing of his prize money Having failed
to receive the money, he made an nves-
tigation upon his return and was told by
the meet officials that the paper which
he had signed was complete convey
aDce OF all his prize money and that,
therefore, none OF II could be paid TO
him
Ie such is the case. NJ. Audemars de-
cares. some one has taken base advan-
tage OF his ignorance OF the English Ian
Gu2Ee,