davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Sept 17.-Ciose: Has
wheat seen It's low point for the sea
son? This f. the question grain dealers
are asking, and there are some who
think u has; while many bears believe
prices VIII be forced still lower by the
heavy exports OF Russia and the DAN
ube. and. small demand here IL IL the
general heller that the recent bulge
came only from covering by frightened
bears who found themselves short In
an oversold market. This condition Is
believed 10 exist in Liverpool. where
prices are advancing. although the gem
oral situation appears bcarish. Fridays
Improvement IA prices came because
the big chicago shorts covered and the
little ones followed.
Northwestern receipts are decreasing
and the Minneapolis mills report q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
MELANCHOLY JOB
MAKES HIM DRINK
Cemetery Employe Explains That .
Few Beers Are Necessary To Re-
lieve Oppressed Spirits.

John Zglenski has q very melsa-
choly job during the day and In the
evenings. ne says. he has to seek re-
lief IN the foaming bowl for his op-
pressed feelings. Consequently, his
evenings are very like to be fraught
with stirring adventures.
Saturday morning Zglenski was
missed from his accustomed place In
the cemetery. where he II engaged
setting out flower boxes and keeping
clean the tombstones. He was incar-
cerated Friday evening because his
enthusiasm became too great.
John got mixed up with a person
named Steve Swanbeck after he lef'
his work I'm the cemetery. They had
several drinks together and then
John repaired TO his home at No. 62i
Hancock avenue, east.
Zglenskis sister told Police JUS
tice Jeffries that her brother always
had an aversion to cats and dogs and
that strong drink only served TO
heighten the intensity OF his feelings
against these animals. She says that
week ago he skinned the family
cat and Friday night he started In to
slay the dog
The dog knew John by nature and
beat hasty and judicious retreat. In
his mad pursuit of the animal. John
upset most OF the furniture. Then his
sister tried to dissuade him from his
fell purpose and he struck her In the
face.
John admitted this, but said he was
justified because she had called him a
nasty name. John also admitted hav-
ing a few beers with Mr. Swanbeck.
The Judge made sure that the spirits
of the departed could spare John tor
few days and then fined him $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Praises clty's Bookkeeping.

"Detroit's system of municipal
bookkeeping is model all over The
|oountry," said ]. A. Crumb, special
|1onsus representative, who arrived
nfurday morning TO compile stats
ice for the census report on munich
III finances. Another feature about
1<rott Ia that its credit is among
- highest IL not the highest in the
H1tod States" The census bureau
- changed its dates for the time
Dvoged BY its reports. Formerly II
~ figures for the last fiscal year
1Irre ynly 1, but now IL is taking
Gm up to Jan. ], so that no data
ID b. taken on the city finances be-
~ that which was collected a year
Mr.. Crumb will devote his at
rk1on TO the county finances, the
<n1 yonr for which closes Sept. 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Shows How to Remove FreckIes.

An interesting demonstration TO re-
move freckles is a strong magnet to
femipine shoppers In Crowley, Miner
& Cos store. where on the second
floor. In the Nine Lorraine Kennedy
beauty parlers, young woman Is to
be found whose face Is 'two-sided"
affair. One side shows the skin spec
killed." with freckles. while the other
is as smooth and fair as Nine. Ken
nedy's Face Medic can make IT. The
young lady is very gracious 10 CALI
ers, as she Is there for the sole pur
pose OF aiding other women to at
tain the good complexion which ha'
been made possible to her with Nine.
Kennedy's preparation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

3. c. Miller Arrested While Attempt
ing to Break Into House.

While attempting to break into the
home Of Thomas III. Millar. No. 324
Harrisorave., Friday afternoon.
Frank c. Miller, rs years old. was
caught by Patrolman Frank Schloud.
He was transferred to the central
police station. Saturday morning. and
detectives are investigating his
record.
lie says he has been In Detroit
about four weeks and that he came
here from Philadelphia. He claims
TO be a solicitor for various newspa-
pers and magazines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
'tton prices. furnished by Hayden
,vur,s,v aANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE weekly
bank statement as issued today, SHOWS
the Relieving changes.-R Reserve on all
deposits. decrease. s6.379.65o; reserve
on deposits. other than L. y, decrease.
ss,37o.050; loans. increase. sl20!S 400;
ders' increase. S332,200; deposits. in
crease. $685. 900: circulation increase.
s23O. 300: total loans, s1,27s.s61 100. The
surplus IL s23.Sss.725, as compared with
wears ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Ia, Ia, Sugar Trust--Maybe.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Papers
have been prepared for a suit de-
handing the dissolution OF the sugar
trust and will be filed by United
States Attorney Wise. In New YORK,
as soon as Acknowledgement Wicker
sham gives the word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
NEW YORK OPENING.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-There was
a strong tone at the opening OF the
stock market today, prices showing
moderate fractional gains in the ma
jority OF issues traded in.
IL a. m.-The market held firm all
through the first hour. although some
of the leading issues receded frac'
tionally- and showed little net gain
over yesterday.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Market closed steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
nosTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. Sept. 17.-Boston copper
store A Co. Anal. 4: Algo, $50; Am.
Zinc. 100: Arc. 10; \. C.. 10; BN.. so:
Blu, so, b. & b., 1885: c. 4 a. rs; C.
4 IL. s; en-. 3S5; d. W. $40; p. T.
200; Hanc, ass Helv.. 21o: Ind. $3.50;
l. Roy. s55; Kerr L.. 6s5; Kew. 20;
Lake. 400: Las. ITO; Mass. %: Mex.
Is: N. b.. 3s5: Nix. 335 Glib. 80; o.
u, 1853; Csc, 5 Ray. 500: shan, 1866;
81. %. sup. 375: s. B.. as; sx.. 20; Tn.
%; Y. $. r.. so; pfd. 49, Ut. 80; Vic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF peaches were little
largcb than yesterday, and there was
no change in quotations. although for
the FIRST time since the season opened
the demand was'not up to the previous
standard. Apples. pears, piums and
grapes were I'm usual good supply
Butter was steady at the last decline.
Eggs are firm at tho advance. Re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
MICKEY" WEIGH NABBED.
Safe Blower Picked Up While Enter
inn peopje's state Bank.

Detective Frank Wilkinson on Sat
urday, arrested George. alias Mick
ey" WEIGH, who gained notoriety az
one of the men who blew the safe In
the postoffice in st. Clair. WEIGH,
with Nose Stone. now doing time,
and John Gallagher, served five years
for the offense.
WEIGH was entering the People
state bank, when Wilkinson picked
him up. He told the detective he was
going into the bank TO get job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

City Clerk Charles A. Nichols has
the ballots and books ready for the
election OF members Of city commit.
tees. which will take place during
registration days next Monday and
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
~ olAzlER fILes ANswER.

Inn ARBOR. Mich. Sept. H.
n1nl Mr. Henrietta NJ. Glazier.
~ f1cd ~ rswor to the petition
In<h 3. Goiman. for the attach.
q o0me of her property. The
- No ox-<foosurer denies that
o<6@11nO1r1oo >1oevfng Michigan
4 5000 ~ ~ The allegations con-
r< f. ne German petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
HEAT PROSTRATION FATAL.
Mrs. Mary cosgrove, Stricken Month
AGO, Is Dead.

Mrs. Mary Cosgrove. "a years old.
No. 191 Abbott-st.. is dead as the re-
suit of a heat prostration a month
ago. She was the wife OF John Cos
grove. plumbing inspector for the
board of health. Seven children sur
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-Butter-Extras
30c: firsts, 25i1ch. dairy extras. soc;
firsts, % n nc. Eggs-Prfme irsts, 23c:
firsts. gle Cteese-Skims, 10 Wlo PC.
Young Americas, l614 G16%c. Live
pouitry-Fowls, lac; ducks. 14914hc:
geese. 10c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Butter-Creameries. extras. 30hc ID:
frsts, Csc; dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock. 22c per 10.
EGgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 22hc per doz. Receipts FRI
day. 19l cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


souS b,,o,: finss BY q:
name q ,hs IN: wr Tss. ns
territory VIII
sao ~ ma Wilt csrsfu nvsstsatsd)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
NEW YORK MONEY.
Ballots and Books Ready.

NEW YORK, Sept. i7.-Bar silver
London. 20 9-16d: New York, 53hc; de-
mand sterling. s4s615 a 4.s6.2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opeai,s.

EAST BUFFALo. n. r, Sept II
Best 1900 to I.soo-ib. steers. $500
steers sss sssds es. soo LOO g to io POP
b b shDpin se:4s best sdir r.e
COWS. N,7506a5; fair to good cows.
ss.50Ql4o; common to medium do.
ssfsl GOOD s' at sss sss' "a
Seifsr.. aqGas: best feeding steers sssf
dehorned. s50s.2s; medium TO good
f475@5: Bologna bulls, {3.5g425:
light thin bulls, .$26oga; best mixers
md spri,ngers; ssssS,s; good m mixers
good 'springers. s2s ass.
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars. light grades
strong. heavy lower; heavy, $3.50 $50;
sheep Receipts cars, strong; best
lambs. S7.75: yearlings. s5.50a6; weth-
ers: s475gs ewes. s4a4.5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, Sept. IL
Cattle--Receipts 100. market quiet and
steady; prime steers. $7d7,6 butcher
grades. s34615. Calves-Receipts rs.
s6m10.50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
800. market active: choice lambs. $3.50
o. 70; Gull TO fair. SEA %; yeariings.
so.oOnb; sneep, t3Mo. HOBS-kecetpts
1850. market slow, lower; Workers..
ss.g0H10: pigs. $40; mixed $9.65 a 9.75
heavy. $3.50; roughs, ss.25 u $50: stays.
s750Ms
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
5000. market. best Sc higher, others
slow: mixed and butchers. ss55N9.75:
good heavy. $3.50 9.55; rough heavy.
$3.50 $50. light. s9.35Ms.s0: pigs.
- 90 n 80. Cattle-Receipts 1000.
market slow; beeves S4s0qs35 cows
and heifers. 81 rs a $40: stockers and
feeders. 81 25d610; Texans. s375a6.
calves. So IS ass. Shepe and Lambs
Receipts 1000. market steady; native,
81 75fi 65 western, SO. 25 a 80: lambs.
IS 20 n 25. western. s550m725.
CLEVELAND.
>. CLEV ELANp. o. Sept. lI.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000 market 5m i0c higher.
mediums and heaviest. se.60@9.70:
workers.. s9.75d10 pigs and lights.
S96cN9.15. Cattle 49, Receipts, cars.
steady Lambs--Receipts. cars; s1.25
top. Caltes--Receipts, 100 head; s10.25
top.
bower a Bower Live stock Report.
CLEVELAND Sept 17.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars, higher; Workers, $3.50:
heavy, 50 so Calves-sl0.50. Lambs
SIZE Cattle-SA 5OfT 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a. Co. Sept Il Algomah was
the most active stock In the market to-
day Selling came largely from people
who ha deXpected the diamond drill to
strike the lode as rich as IL did IN
Lake Insiders are talking as confident
as ever. and claim that there eXpecta-
lions were fully realized In striking
the lode at all. and that the lack OF
copper in that particular spot. should
low figure insiders bought the stock
and later in the session bid " up to
IL y Indiana was weak In sympathy
with the Algomah The report OF a
rich showing on the thirtieth level Of
Franklin was responsible for the best
buying in that stock seen for many
weeks Altogether IL was n fairly ac-
tive session and leads us TO believe
that next week will show greater vol
ume OF transactions and higher nfIces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone < Co. Sept II Trading In the
Boston copper shares has been ex-
tremely dull with the tone irregular.
on small transactions, Calumet a. Ari
IONA is poin. lower, and Mohawk one
point higher Indiana has been sold TO
some extent and at 1874 IL IA lower.
Osceola sold at l25. which is a loss Of
2 points The active list. however, is
practically unchanged from last nights
closing prices Other departments Of
the market are inactive and absolutely
featureless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co, l16-1lS Griswold-st
Open High. Low. Close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

csipss OF poultry have been rather
light all the week. but the demand 10
very slow. the market IL looking low
er. There - little or nothing doing In
almost wholly supplied with southern
and eastern stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

There has been a great deal writ
ten about buying stocks on margin.
II has been denounced as gambling
by some OF the more violent and up
held as an important commercial de-
giving the AVERAGE man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone AZ Co, HIGHS Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Bower a Bower Live stock Report.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 17.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars, higher: Workers.. $3.50;
heavy, So so Calves-s105O. Lambs
S1.25 Cattle-S45Om65
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
onotations hy Hayden. STONE & G
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

tb)Bid. ,s)sold tx)split
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
CANADA HORSEMEN
COMING TO COAST
Judge PefffngiTs Missionary
Work on Northern Circuit
Fraughf With Success

Secretary Percy W. Treat of the New
California Jockey club received a letter
from Judge PettingfI yesterday telling
of the result of his missionary work in
Canada in the interests of the coming
Emeryville season. He confirmed pre-
vious reports about the stables and
Jockeys that will be on hand
r. J. Mackenzie will have the largest
number of horses of any of the owners
coming from the Canadian circuit.
There will be 20 in his string.
Earl Linnell, who has Guy Garner
under contract. will bring out IL horses,
including Black Mate, Mangot, Big
Oxer.
According to Judge Pettingill, one OF
the horses John Powers will race here
is Barney Schreiber's clever performer,
Sager.
Harry Fallehy Is another owner who
will race at Emeryville for the first
time. He has Great Jubilee, Rosey
Posey and others.
Some of the best riders in the coun-
try are among those named by Pettin-
gill sure to be seen in the saddle
here. Among them are Eddie Dugan,
Garner, Cross, Glass, Archibald Garner
heads the list of winning jockeys in
the United States for this year
Walter Jennings received a letter
from Starter Mars Cassidy In which the
well known official says the fall season
of racing in Ken ntucky is proving very
successful There is large attendance
and good class of horses participating
in the sport Henry Spencer, the for
mer jockey. proved a success as a
starter at Colonel E. B. Cassatt's hunt
club meeting. and he has been engaged
to officiate in a similar capacity at other
amateur meetings in the east Spencer
is noted for his cool manner, and this
will serve him well when sending the
fields away.
success handling the horses owned by
his father He won the Iroquois Hotel
stakes at Fort Erie with Edda, bred at
the Napa stock farm, and the same day
took a handicap with Tom Hayward,
another California performer. The
Schorr stable will likely figure prom
inently on the Kentucky circuit.
Joseph Schneider is the owner of a
weanling colt by Ossary, or Orsini out
of Dora 7, of which he thinks highly.
The youngster is at the Stanford farm
and Is a grand looking animal. In the
Schneider string at Emeryville Is a
yearling by Bearcatcher-Rose of Ben
gal. Jim Basey will be the main reli-
ance of the stable this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
FISHING GOOD IN
DISTANT streams
SpOrfSmen Find Exciting Game
on Eel River and Along
the Russian
By FRANK O'DONNELL

While local rod and reel fishermen
are waiting for the fun with the big
steelhead trout in the Russian river to
take an extended trip are having good
sport on distant streams. The Eel river
is yielding good steelhead dividends
just now, and glowing reports of the
sport on this stream have been re-
ceived in the city recently.
d. M. Sachs and Charles F. Breiden-
stein were among the fortunate who
aged to get away when sport on
nearby streams commenced to Wane,
and they returned recently after two
river half Founders and with larger
fish. Both Breidenstein and Sachs re-
ported that the fishing was the best
they ever experienced. They stopped at
Greig's fishing resort, a place well
known to sportsmen and which has
been visited by many city anglers since
the run of steelhead in the river COM
menced some weeks ago. Trout weigh
ing from half a pound to seven pounds
were readily taken on a fly, and club
salmon, a species said by Breidenstein
to be almost unknown In other Cali
fornia waters, also showed a willing
ness to rise to artificial insects. The
largest of these salmon weighed from
10 to Is pounds, but most that were
taken ranged from three to five pounds
in weight. Breidenstein and his COM
panion weer surprised at the readiness
with which these fish took the fly, and
both of them were positive that fish
ing for salmon with artificial flies was
something entirely new for the Eel
river
Frank Marcus went to Duncans Mills
on the Russian river week ago yes
terday on two days prospecting trip.
The fish were jumping all around him
on Saturday and Sunday, he said, but
he could not connect with them, al
though he tried spoon, fly and bait
alternately for several hours. The day
before his arrival the natives had great
sport with the fish, but late corners
from the city got nothing.
A majority of the local striped bass
fishermen changed their base of opera
tions from Wingo and the San Antoine
to .Rodeo on the east shore of San Pablo
bay last Sunday. A great many fish
were taken, the largest for the day
weighing a fraction over 19 pounds, and
sport, on the whole, was the best ex-
perienced by the clam singers In some
time. Frank Messner was high hook
for the day. Frank Dolliver and a
friend made a joint catch of 36, the
largest weighing 10 pounds. Chris
Johnson, George Barret, Charles Holz-
muller and DOC" Wilson all had sew
eral fish each, and a score of others
made fair to good catches.
Hugh Draper, Al Cumming, DR.. H.
Abrahm, Harry Baker, Joe Meyer and
Otto Thiel preferred the San Antoine
or Wingo to Rodeo. Draper and Cum
ming picked up a few good sized fish on
the San Antoine, while there was prac-
tically nothing caught at Wingo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
MISS CAMPBELL IN
REMARKABLE FORM
Woman National Golf Champion
Breaks FI0ssmoOr Record
in Qualifying Round

FLOSSMOOR, Ill, Oct. 1o.-Miss Dor
othy Campbell of Hamilton. Can. holder
of the women's national golf champion
ship, led the field of so qualifyers in
the sixteenth annual tournament for
the women's United States golf asso-
citation title today at Homewood club,
Flossmoor
Miss Campbell turned in a card of s5
for the Is holes. five under the best
previous record, held by Mrs. Luther
kennett Of Evanston.
Miss Campbell played remarkable golf
throughout, her only bad hole being
the long eighth. on which she went one
stroke over bogey figures Her card:
Out: z 4-44.
In: 5 4 Al: total IS.
Out of town players took most of the
honors. 16 of them landing among the
first 80 who qualified for match play,
which starts tomorrow.
Mrs. r. H. Barlow of Philadelphia
was second to Miss Campbell in the
qualifying round, getting an SO.
First round of match play will be
started tomorrow Miss Campbell is
scheduled to meet Mrs. A. e. Hedstrom
of Buffalo and Mrs. Barlow Is drawn
against Mrs. Grace Semple of ST Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

he entered the ring. He was Idnneo
and appeared more rugged than he had
at any time in the last three years.
The fight by rounds:
Round dale landed left to wind and right
to heart. Nelson missed left Nelson drove
hard left to Dale's left eye, opening it, the blood
flowing freely. Nelson backed Dale around the
ring and the Denver boy sent left to the wind
With right to jaw Nelson staggered Dale: TheJ
clinched, Nelson landing fast rights and lefts
Dale went down for q count Of four with lett 10
the stomach. Dale clinched and Nelson landed
rights and lefts at will. As the gong sounded
Da pushed light left to Nelson's jaw
Round 2-Nelson rushed Dsle to clinch. and
in the breakaway missed right Dale put a
left to the eye and got right to the stomach In
return. Nelson drove a right and left to the
jaw. Nelson sent In a right To the mouth and
Dale ran away from him. Nelson played for the
stomach. tiring Dale out The bell saved Dale.
Round 3-Dale used only his right hand when
he came up his left arm having been broken in
the previous round. Dale landed several rights
to the jaw. but they were light. Nelson drove
left 10 the wind and a moment later staggered
Dale with right to the chin. Dale backed
away. Nelson landing light lefts and rights
After backing to the ropes Dale turned upon
Nelson and sent two rights to the head One
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

!
We're made with nothing near. She
took the first heat by two lengths after
wonderful burst Of speed in the home
stretch. the second by a length. holding
the pole all the way. and the third by
one and a half lengths. after waiting
on Dude Archdale and Willy until the
long distance stand was reached
As TO the others little need be said
Hail7v orthy laid up the first heat and
was fined $3.50 for the act. In the Sec
ond mile he broke just as the word
was given and fell back to last place,
being al the pole when he recovered
his stride. Then Netting, after the
quarter pole had been reached, took a
hard drive of three quarters of mile
out of his nag and that corked him
He finished a close fourth in spite of
the break, the same position he occu-
pied at the end of the opening mile,
when he trotted all the way, and it
was this diversity Of form that caused
the judges to inf1ict a penalty In the
third heat. still backed by his fatuous
admirers, the big horse had no speed
Of the Transylvania quality on tap, and
although a hard drive in the last
quarter landed him third, he never was
dangerous.
Joan put up a record for year old
trotting mares and her work at the
age is surpassed only by that of her
grandsire, Directum, 2:o41z. Directum
Spier, sire Of Joan, has a year old
record Of 2:l1A.
Joan is an awardent in breeding. Her
dam fell one day in her hobbies and an
injured hip kept her from starting
again. She was bred TO Directum Spier
without payment of the usual fee, and
both mare and foal were so little
thought OF they were allowed TO run
together for a year after Joan was
born. Then the hlly, attracting the
attention of the farm trainer by her
great natural speed at the .trot. was
wesned and at years old broken TO
harness. Now she is champion trotter
Of her sex among 4 year olds and looks
like a 2:03 horse when matured.
Results.
Kentucky FutGrity. pacing division. three in
five. value $1,000. three heats SafurdEy Twink
ling Dan won. Leftwich second, Baroness Evelyn
third. Best time. 2;10L
2.l9 trot, three in five. purse 81 600 three
heats run Ssturdsy-Betsy q won. Morning
Light second, May Grave third. Best time. 2:l4L
The Johnston stake. three in Eve. 2:24 class
frotters. value 81 .o25-Bsron Penn won. creigh-
ton second. Decoration third Best time 2.o9i5
The WinsOn stake. three in FIVE. 2-2o class
PAGERS. value S2.o25-rhe Abbe won Rena Patch
second. Nellie Temple third. Best time. zoos y
Won. Brace Girdle second. Startle third. Best
time. 2s08i5.
The Irsnsylrania stake, three in I've, value