davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
I. X. L. TAMALES

Special attention given to parties,
lodge and other functions. Call
us up.
Phone M. 8402-R.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31

6obbs-A great many young entirely false
idea about marriage.
slobbs-Yes of expect to have their
way about it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31

"Tak cheap" quoted the Wise Guy
"Not always" replied the Simple Mug Sometimes II costs
a his reputation"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
W118 Fourth Avenue.
HOLLIS ART STORE

MOP Post St. Near Elk's Tenn
pie. Hand-painted pictures, china
ware. Leather work, Mexican hand
drawn work. fooled leather
purses, design ard color to order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31

But did she accept your pro
posal?"
mot exactly, but it must have
pleased, because she laughed right
out "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31

VERSAILLES, France.-Lieut.
Caumont fell 60 feet from a mono
plane and was killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
AMATEUR B0XERS WILL
MEET AT MANHATTAN CLUB

-Four four-cotDd amateur bouts and a
battle royal are scheduled at the Man
haitian club tonight at the Salt Palace
The interest centcrs in the Ross Davis
bout. The latter is colorcd favorite,
while Ross poses as the Italian champion
and the fans look forward 10 hot
match, II tho Italian can secure the de-
with Young Erenborn for next Monday.
Dutch Ern was not satisfied with the
showing he made in his match with Ed
die johnson last week and will try to-
night TO even up matters. johnson says
its like getting money from home and
VIII be glad to meet his new acquaintance
again.
In the battle royal five negroes will ap-
pear with pillow gloves. Each man
VIII have a scorer and the one who
scores the most number of points in a
given time Will he declared the winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Emeryville Entries.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Follow-
ing are the entries for Emeryville Mon
day:
First race. four furiongs, purse-Green
Isle. l09; Rosentn, lO9: Abigail X, JOs
Wiltrude s. l09: Helen Hawkins lO9 |;
Mime. %; Fontello, 80; Dacia. 90: Ravel-
ston H., 80; Zlata Brana. 90; Media lO4 ;
Rita, 10i.
Second race. futurity course selling
Mollle Montrose. 103: Burnell. 103. Sir
Barry, l04: Belle Kinney, 96; Gramercy
30; Galvanic, l05: Balnade los: Father
Downie, los; Burning Bush 10. Right
Sort. l0l: Waner 10l. Annie Wells. 30
Third race, SIX furlongs. purse-Enneld,
l09; Sewell. ll3; Prejucio, ll9, orbicuar
III; Prince Ahmed. l19.
Fourth race, one mile purSe2Le wiston
81. Raleigh, l05: Ed Ball 105 Edwin T
Fryer, los; Lady Elizabeth 90: Sepul-
veda. 81, Chester krum %.
Fifth race. futurity course. selling-Old
Settler, lO5; Rerdondo. 1O5, Burleigh.
i0b. Salvage, 1l0, Marse Abe 11i Elerd
10l; Biskra, l04; 'Molino, 95; Emma G.,
1903: odd Rose, 9S; Roberta. 93, Phillis-
tina, 80.
Sixth race. six furlongs selling Made
line Musgrave l0o: Dr. Dougherty, 9S;
Beau Man. 11O; Bishop w. Ito; Adcna.
loo: Lady Panchita, 1o7; Ranorella, l07 !.
Miss Picnic, l07, Quick Trip. l0T; w 7.
Ovcrton, ia; Darlington, ia,
apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
90 eX" Picks johnson
SAVOY SAYS NELSON
WILL WHIP WOLGAST
Battler Gould Have Held Out
Forty-Five Rounds; Bust
ness Causes Defeat.

Louis II. Savoy. who says he was In
Battling Nelson's corner for the Nelson
Wolsast recent forty five round fight. ar
rived In Salt Lake from San Francisco
Sunday afternoon to place the fight pic
turcs in this city
In speaking OF the fight, Savoy says
that 1t was >Wolgast all tho way except
IN INC twcnty-sccond round when Mel
son had WolGasJ all but out but the
lighting Dane was too anxious and lost
his only opportunity i'm the thirty y-nine
rounds fought Savoy says that Nelson
could have continued to the end of the
contest. as he was gradually getting
stronger. and he is confident that when
th" two meet again that Nelson will win.
TOO much business" said Savoy. mel
son tried 10 and did attend To all his
business matters. and his mind was never
on his training camp. He went into the
ring half trained although he thought
himself In the best OF condition When
he trains again he will ditch the bust
ness and attend strictly to his work and
] am sure Nelson's next fight with VOL
CAST VIII be a repetition OF the Paplle-
kctchel battles. Wolgast is "A shifty Kid
but ne has not got the sleeper In his
mits and with Nelson in perfect condi-
ton | can't figure where Wocast has a
chance
Savoy says he has fifteen OF the best
rounds Of the Nelson Wolgast battle. Civ
ing the first few rounds. the twenty sec
ond round and the last two rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
SUGGESTING RULES FOR
NAVIGATION OF THE AIR

PARIS. Friday. March 1S.-Rues and
regulations controlling the navigation Of
the air have been formulated by the Aero
club of France and have been sub
mitted to the French government as the
basis for a national law
The code ella borated after much
study, aims to meet the rights and in
terest of all OF the acroplanists and bal
loonistS flying, through space and of
man and mans property on the earth be-
low.
Following are some OF the clubs sug-
gestlons.
Aerial craft. whether aeroplane or di-
rigibe balloon. must not circulate lower
than 80 feet above private property.
Flying over cities requires n permit
from the municipalities
Flying in fog is not allowed and the
transportation OF explosives except hunt
ing ammunition. is prohibited.
The llXation OF general aerial routes is
recommended as way OF avoiding COLI
sionS aud aeroplanes and dirigible bal
looms should keep off a certain distance
from spherical balloons, so II accidents
happen to the dirigible machines the
spherical may not be endangered,
For the protection OF the aeronaut IL
is recommended the proprictors of high
quired 10 illuminate their property at
night at each level OF $50 feet. while all
electric wires strung above $50 feet from
the ground should be marked each 500
feet with white flag by day and a white
light by night. Other suggestions relate
to the establishment OF aerial ports of
access to large cities.
Mr.. Miller and the ministers of public
works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
GETTING INTO CONDITION


The high school track men arc showing
up well and the prospects could not be
brighter for a fast team. Several athletes
have displayed exceptional ability so far
and IL they improve there should be
number OF surprises in May when the
state meet is held Captain Atkins is still
on the sick list and VIII not be able TO
train until after the spring vacation.
Holding of American Fork is now at the
high school and is winning all the tryout
dashes- Kirby is running well for the
quarter mile and is being pressed hard
by Scranton Shackleford. who is the
most promising candidate for the hurdles,
is fast coming to the front and the event
is not the doubtful ono II was expected
at the opening Of the training season.
Wheeling. Backmsn. Gould and Chandler
are making good time in the distant runs.
Mcintyre has put the lead thlrty-nine
feet The hammer candidates will COM
mence work Monday.
Coach Convill will put into effect the
training rule. which will play an import
ant part in the winning of the meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
PATROLMAN WIRE IS
"W|z' WITH REVOLVER
Police Officers Attend Shoot at
Fort Douglas and Make
Fair Records.

For the purpose of determining what
they could do under different conditions
than those under which they have been
practicing, Sergeant Roberts and Patrol
men Wire and Griffin went 10 Fort Doug
las Saturday night and tried out az the
2I-nch bullseyc, twenty yards distant
The shoot is under the direction Of Lieu
tenant Sillman of Fort Douglas, who,
after watching Patrolman Wire shoot,
made every effort to have the young
man enter the National Revolver assocla
ton shoot, then in progress al the fort.
and which closed Saturday night. The
shooting was done under artificial light,
and the following scores were made by
the members of the police department.:
Patroman l.. +. Wire, ten shots. with
score OF IS out of a possible 100. Ser
geant j. j. Roberts, ten shots. making 60
of possible 100 and Patrolman Griffin,
ten shots making 60 out OF a possible
100. Due TO the fact that Patrolman
Wire made a higher average than any of
the entries Saturday night, he was re-
pcatedy requested TO enter the shoot,
but declined. stating, however. that next
year he will enter at the beginning of
the shoot.
That the members of the department
are hitting the mark was demonstrated
again Saturday night, when the following
scores were made al 3-inch target
twenty five yards distant. twenty-siX
members of the department shooting in
I,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
ELIOT APPROVES OF
"M0DlFlED" FOOTBALL
PETER SULLIVAN.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March IL
Dr. Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard university. who has been one
OF the foremost agitators against the
game Of football as 1t has been played.
is warm In his approval Of the suggested
changes tor the game on the part Of the
football rules committee. 1T Is plain To
see The changes are marked improve
ments. he said tonight. "Thcy ought
10 make the game OF football tolerably
safe. | say tolerably. because IT is i'm
possible TO make football absolutely safe
make II possible for a man TO play foot
ball through the three years allowed in
college without being seriously hurt. This
was impossible under the former rules.
MY chief objections To football were
the certain cheating clements that were
In the game. They were partly cllminat-
cd by the former change in the rules and
stlll more so by these new rules"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
JEFFR|ES DOES NOT
LOOK LIKE BLUFFER
Johnson Seems TO BE Still of
the Opinion White Man
VIII Not Box.
BY BAT MASTERSON.

Special To Tho Tribune.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March FL no.
tice that Jack Johnson stu maintains that
Jcffries Will not be on hand TO carry out
his part of the agreement when the date
set for the two men To clash In the ring
arrives.
Johnson is quoted as saying that lie
was still willing 10 bet $1,000 that JEFF
fries would refuse TO fight him when the
time came. If Johnson really said the
things with which he has been credited
regarding Jcffrics he is either Kidding
himself or the public" .Isffrcs will fight
him as sure as the sun rises, and il !
am not badly mistaken, he will beat him
as surely as he fights for the losers end
OF the purse. to say nothing about the
long end. There is too much money I'm
this fight for either man to back out
and no one knows this better than Jack
johnson, and when he says that he Will
bet $1,000 that Iclfres refuses 10 go into
the ring with him he is either making
one grand blu(f or else he is Il fit sub
Ject for a sanltarium Here is a para
graph | nlched from the St Louis Dis
patch which | think nts the case exactly:
What Johnson s object may be In talk
Ing the stand that Jcffrics will not get
into the ring with him. is hard To say.
He cannot figure that Jeffries Is simply
using the engagement as capital for his
theatrical ventures, for Jcffrics has quit
the stage and the emohmcnts accruing
from it, and settled down to hard train
Ing
Somebody has given Johnson a bad !
steer probably with the idea of get
ting him TO shirk his own training and |
thus directly help Jeffres. For il there |
ever was a man determined to do It. il is I
Jenrles. and n there ever was a man |
convinced that he will win it is the same |
James J.
OF course. this does not make him a |
victor. but II will make certain the fact |
that Johnson will not collect 500. 600 ow-
Ing 10 the failure OF the one time king
Y Nc ring TO appear for his engage
ucnt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
0RDUDHIN WINS THE
STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP

PARIS. March 27.-The formal inaug-
uration OF the racing season In France
occurred today with the running of the
PriN du President de la Republque at
Auteuil
The beautiful weather drew out an i'm
mense crowd, among which were many
Americans, President Fallicres. the mem
hers OF the cabinet and all fashionable
Paris were present The Easter gown
display was a notable one
The PriN President de la Repubique Is
stecplcchase handicap al two miles
and five furlongs, for a purse Of $40. 900.
II was won today by Nine. Boublet's
Ordurhin III. No American horses were
entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
MANY SHOPS ACCEDE TO
LEATHERW0RkERS' DEMAND

Leather shops all over the country arc
agreeing 10 the demands of the striking
leather workers. according TO reports re-
ccived by Chairman H. j. Kirby of the
Salt Lake City leather workers union.
Something like 100 shops have signed
UP for the eight hour day, with 10 per
cent 10 piece men. Included in this
number are y. II. Crow & Co, retailers.
of this city
Following is list OF the dealers agree
ing to the leather workers demands.
The j. G. Nichols company. GAINESVILLE,
Wis. j. u. Noe Harness company. Min
neapolis: Fred Thinning. retail. and The
Riehl Harness company. Kansas city.
Mo, the Miller Harness company. Cham
paign. III. Urbana Harness company
Grbana. H.: Colorado Saddlcry com
pany and the Miller Harness company.
Denver: p. +, Green company. Blooming
ton. Ill: all the retail shops In Waco.
Tex: six retailers In San Francisco;
three In Atchison. Kan. two in Seattle;
two in Vancouver y. c.; two ut Padu-
cab, Ky; one In Omaha; one I'm Sioux
City Ia. two taFort Worth Tex;
ono at Wichita Kan. two in Austin
Tex, one at Rock Island. Ill. one at
Leavenworth Kan: three at st. Joseph
Mo: four in Oklahoma City. Okla: three
i'll Minneapolis. and the Collar factory
at Blair. Neb.
This was the number of firms That had
signed up Wednesday night II Is quite
likely that many more have signed up
by this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
angel" WORKING Girl.
GIVES EASTER DINNER

CHICAGO. March 2T.-A working girl
with a salary Of S12 a week today out of
"A fund which she had accumulated by
saving fifty cents a week. served an Eas-
ter dinner to fifty prisoners at the Harri-
son street police station, The girl is Miss
Julia Gleason a clerk in a down town
store. who for her work among the wo-
men prisoners has become known as "the
Angel of the station.
For two weeks Miss Gleason helped by
Miss Helen Anderson, another working
girl. had worked after office hours pre-
pairing the details of the dinner. After
the dinner Miss Gleason made speech
to the prisoners, admonishinG them TO
avoid doing things that would get them
into prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Too Much Business Kept p
Nelson From Training, VI
Lost Him Victory.
JACK JOHNSON MAKES
A POLITICAL SPEECH
Tells CoIored People to Vote
for Wright to Make Double
Victory.

CHICAGO March 2T-Jacll Johnson
the negro champion who is to meet JEFF
fries July 4. jumped into local politics
tonight and made n political speech Sur
rounded by crowd OF negroes he cx-
horted his hearers TO vote for Edward
II Wright. colorcd, candidate for alder
man In the second ward.
j was told not To come here" said
Johnson. Il was told | was a man be-
fore the public | replied that / was
man fighting against the world III be
surrounded by So 900 to 40.0 900 good
people July 4. and some will boiler Good
and some will holler Bad but the most
VIII holler Bad and the more they hol-
Ter Bad; the drawer I'll be, That's Jack
Johnson's motto. That's what this man
Wrights going to do in local politics
lick en-. You can put IL down. John
son and Wright will win"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Big Race for Boston.

READVILLE. Mass, March IA. j..
Welch, owner OF the Readville trottins
park. announced tonight the list OF carly
closing events for Boston's grand cir
cult meeting August SOTO September O..
The list follows.
The American Derby. SIS 900. includ-
ing trotters. sil 900; PAGERS. $4,000.
The Massachusetts $40 900 stake, 2;li
trotters; the Blue Hills $500. 2;20 trot-
tcrs, the stallion championship $4,000 free
for all trotting stations; $4,000, IA
PAGERS; $500, . 06 PAGERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
WINS AS 1T PLEASES

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March Elm spite
OF heavy showers and soggy field the
polo game scheduled was played at Coro-
nado this afternoon. The Engishmen. al
ready winners of the Spreckels cup, de-
leated Burlngamc by a score of TO
!. and thereby captured the all-Amcrican
trophy. Walter Hobart, Burlingamc back
did brilliant work, but the visiting polo
lists won as they pleased
Following is the lineup;
Buringame-Cyril Tobu. No. ]; Tom
priscoll, No. .: John Dawson. No. ).
W"iter Hobart back
English-Major Hobson. No T. II 3.
Hurndall. No. .; Lieut. +. y. Gill, No.
3, Mai. II L Lee back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
RENE WAL LIST FOR
KENTUCKY FUTUR|TY
Big Increase Over Last Year,
1901 Mares Being En-
tered for Event.
HARkNESS AND WALNUT
HALL FARMS in LEAD
Northwest Makes Respectable
Showing; Louis Winans
Names Icon.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 2I-Secre'
tary Horace Wilson announced tho
twenty first renewal of the 81 900 Ken
tucky Futurtiy which closed March 15
received the entries Of 1901 mares. a
substantial increase over last year
a feature Of this years list is the large
entries made by the two nurseries, Wal
nut Hall farm OF l.. V. uarllness. Done
" F.. ID, Stokes. Lexington. Ky. The
first makes lG5 matTous bred to Moko.
Walnut Hall. Ozone. etc, while the sec
ond names 13S mares. bred TO Peter the
Mighty Onward and other stations. Each
OF these entries is larger than ever be-
fore made by one farm.
The Empire City farms of William
Simpson & Son. Cuba. y. Y. is next,
with forty-four mares. Including many eN-
peers Of the turf bred to Mckinney Ak
worthy and others. followed b. the Clai-
borne farm Of ]. *. Newman Of LeXinG-
ton. Ky, with forty three mares. bred
20 Ormondc. Director General and others.
out OF the northwest comes new
nomtnator this year with forty-one mares,
the largest entry north OF the lakes since
tie Bitter Root farm OF Marcus DAILY
closed. 1t is made by II, w. Sa"lge, who
enters Dan Patch, Directorum Rion and
Minor Heir.
William Russell Allen OF the Allen
farm of Pittsfcld. Mass, has thirty-nve
mares bred To- Bingara. The Maddens
name seventeen mares from Hamburg
place. including Nancy Hanks 2:0i; Fan
nclla. 2:I3. and Dam OF Tedd. 2:142, all OF
them bred 10 Vino Commodore
The list of Kentucky furturity sup
portcrs included also Louis WinanS OF
Brighton. England, who names Icon. 2;lO.
bred 10 the 1906 futurity winner. SlliSo;
President W. G. Brown of the New York
Central lines. who names two good
mares, T. \. Stillman. the New York
N BprNn1r0t.
bred To f3ellini. the stallion Of w. y,
Dickerman. ex-president of the New York
stock exchange who also names twelve
of the best American troIllng matrons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
CURTISS AND HAMILTON
ARRANGE FOR AERO MEET

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 21.-An aNia-
lion meet has been arranged for April s,
:. and 2 here. at which Glenn CurtIsS
Isis assistants. Charles Hamilton and
Charles Willard will be the principal OPP
orators of aeroplanoS. The aviators have
promised TO try 20 establish new records
for height and distance. only heavier
than air machines VIII be eligible.
In addition TO the acroplaue races. there
will be races between the ilying machines
and automobiles and motorcycles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
RI
SEASON i
Turf Enthusiastic d
Six Days of Sal
Summeb
JOCKEY CLUB OFF
PREDICT II
Tracks to Be Care.
and No BOOkmad
Be Allow.

NEW YORK, March 2
more and Mars Cassidy
barrier for the Carter M
duct and thereby inaues
politan horse racing sea. !
Henceforth and on It's
and fall and until nea5
snow to fail. turf enth =
six days OF racing we,sl
tracks, except for n ps :
when the scene OF or !.
transferred 10 Saratoga. !
open at Aqueduct April
the same track Novemb
Jockey club officials y
splendid season, a sorts
from the blight that fe =
passage OF the anti-bett q
sons ago, :
Court decisions hav, :
that prescribed the m, :
wager may be laid. arr
year the various racing =
so police their tracks
possible the business OF 4
Parapbras sing the WI ,
known follower OF the =
OF books Will not be pei
an individual may bet b
or ally, but no record
be made: any person =.
Il bet Will be given ~.
gate from now on mean !,
lshment for life from :.
the jurisdiction Of the IL
Especially interestinE'-
be the steeple chasing e.,
citation that has in har'"s
the sport has decided !.
the events over the ST.,
served only by giving
class racing and to tn.
good horses are being e.,
jumps, :
Twenty-nine horses arr,
In the Carter handicap. q
for a purse of s2500. "
The Futurity. the Brs
the Suburban. the Br"
the Belmont stakes and
handicap all have recor.
nations. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
ATTEMPTS SUE
~
TO ESCAPE ! !;
=
Demented Man L.
Truckee River +
Is Resci

RENO. New. March ;sl'
imaginary spirits, whic y :,
deluded version. had llaad
three sides. a, Boclist ~
Swiss. jumped into thS.
OF the Truckee river
rampant of the Virgir1 Ies
and only escaped deaf -,
bination OF rcmarkablt VI n
heroism of his rescuer a'
The cries OF the ~
drowned man brought = u
line the river bank In NV
fire alarm adding 10 t..
the rescue was witnessl- ,e %
throng who. with batetas = !
for the outcome. rtv
Bochatey landed squ,s,sS,
die OF the river whers =.
was Immediately carrie 10 "a
distance OF $50 feet. VS.
on little rock In =.
drowned. Here he set ~ = ,
Ing. which brought the ~
Thornton Reed. a f-i.
made the rescue after ~ /,
first wadcd out towa1 NJ !,
man, but the stream Vs. y
he was compelled TO rtEcs. (,
then strung across t1s ~
feet. and by its aid \.
current and reached the hss
Bochatey was tied 10 ~ z
ally dragged through I'll ~ n
Reed followed and wa Nm
cheer. tuT,
When Bochatey ren ~ ~
from the effects of tn ma
told q weird story. NIX
Spirits. the demente, ,s-,,
haunted him FOR severn hr,,'
some sacrilegc he had 4 + /,
serving as an altar bfesl y
Switzerland. He bel
never desist until they
and soul. When croE6Ir
pursued him and he a Gl
nue. Of escape by leapin ~,
vail.
Eochatey has been IN d
coming from Rocklln = u
shelter at the police > sTe|
ago. He was given ire an
and Will probably be e3 -.
s1alo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
FUGITIVE BANKER Is
STILL ELUDlNG POSSES

GAINESVILLE. o. Mar. 2I-The second
week OF the man hunt over half dozen
Ohio counties for Robert Green, eN-bank-
er. Jail breaker and horse thief, opened
today with the shcrirfs' posses as much
at sea as ever regarding their quarry's
wherea bouts. After tracing Green through
Coshocton county the pursuers have
turned north again. believing the fugitive
has doubled on his tracks and is now
heading for Cleveland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
individual scores were as follows:
Charter Oak Meet.

HARTFORD. Conn, March 21.--The
racing committee of the Connecticut Fair
association has announced the early clos
Ing events for the grand circuit meet
Ing 10 be conducted at Charter Oak park
beginning Labor day. Tho association
offers $4,000 In stakes. including the
Classic Charter Oak (2:09 trot) $40 600
The entries close April 30 The events
call for five days racing, two more than
last year.