davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO DINE.

PLAINFIELD. March 27.-The Cham
Der of Commerce thinner will be held
next Saturday evening. Governor
Woodrow Wilson will be followed by
George A. Post. former congressman
from Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

Novelty dresses in
English serge and
whipcords; made In
q variety of styles
and colorings; all
new 1912 models;
some b e a u fully
trimmed, others tai
lored; black, navy,
c o p g n hagen, tan,
brown a n d gray
serges, also in new
shades and stripes;
value $3.50, at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
HUNTERS FIND BEAR
CLOSE TO THE CITY

George Mcneil and J. F.. Ellis. two
famous bear hunters OF Bountiful. brought
10 The city yesterday two brown bears.
which they killed Tuesday in the north
fork OF City Creek canyon, Just six and q.
half miles from Salt Lake CITY. The
larger OF the two weighed 100 pounds and
the smaller. yearling. tipped the beam
at seventyftve pounds. The older bear
was disposed of with two shots from A
.25.35 rifle. while one shot from q. .22-
caliber gun ended the career OF the
youngster. The bears were found feed
ing in berry patch.
The hunters report bear plentiful in
the mountains north OF the city and will
make another trip TO that locality to-
day. Reports have rea ched them Of a mon
ster grizzly near Greenwich in southern
Utah, which is killing stock and spreading
such terror IN that section that the stock
men have offered reward for It's death.
Mcneil and Ellis have written Greenwich
citizens and II the reward offered is suf-
hoient TO dsfray tho expenses OF the
trip they will go south next week TO camp
on the trail Of the big grizzly.
The two hunters created n sensation
last year by appearing on the streets Of
Salt Lake City with two young bears
harnesSed to a wagon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

took on gssolcpe, oil and water, and
Whirled away.
Lap after lap he reeled off until The
spectators believed he had tho race
won. For the twenty~fourth time he
roared past the stand and then he dis.
appeared. De Palma came in sight,
and once more nervous dread seized the
crowd.
''Terrible Toddy'' has been reputed
q daredevil driver and many feared
that be had been wrecked Again
questions were hurled at the judges aud
finally through n megaphone this was
bellowcd:
'ETetzlaf is out Of the race. His
engine has gone up
According TO other autoists the fu.
rious speed be was making melted a
connection, and fifteen minutes later,
cre;stfallen, but smiling ruefully, "Ted-
dy' was given round OF cheers as
he walked to the stand.
Palma was in the lead, but Hughes
bad had less trouble. Purripg loudly
along the track, he was driving a ter
rife but consistent raca and slowly
overhaulipg De Palma.
Slowly he crept up. At the thirty
first lap he was forty-eight seconds be-
hind and coming strong. De Palma
stopped Tor twenty seconds on this lap
and changed his front left tire. The
rear tire was torn but De Palma would
not take time to change it.
On the next lap Hughes was forty
four seconds behind and they held these
relative positions for two laps. Do
Palma S men in his pit held up huge
signs with his t1no and - Hughes
painted on them.
Then, beyond a. shadow of doubt, The
daring Italian began TO take terrible
chances at the corners. Hughes hung
On like grim death. De Palma s rear
tire was huttering in ribbons, but try
as he would, Hughes was unable to
out down De Palma IS lead more than
one and one-quarter seconds to the fin
ish.
From start to finish the race was
splendid. No records were broken, but
it was one of the cleanest and most
exciting Vanderbilt cup races ever
run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Duck Hunters Bag
Limit In Hours
Stay on Grounds

Duck hunters who took early advantages
OF the opening OF tho duck season Tues
day arc reporting excellent luck thus far
Members of the various gun clubs who
were out Tuesday and yesterday say that
a majority of the sportsinen bagged the
limit of twenty-five, some OF the better
shots reaching the limit in an hours
Shooting.
The. sportsnen ara unanimous In stat
Ing that the disease which appeared
among the ducks several weeks ago has
entirely disappeared 1.-The ducks are
flying high and fast, which is a certain
Sign of perfect health among them" said
"A, T. Moon OF the New Moon club yes
terday.
The ducks are plentiful Ia this vicinity,
are In great variety and In excellent con-
dition. Pintails, redhcads and maliurds
are to be found IN great numbers and
few gpoonbills and gadwels are be-
Ing bagged. Teals appear scarce at this
time. Later in the season the canvass
back, the king OF edible ducks. will ar
ford the sportsmeu the best shooting of
the year.
Sportsmon who are Irot members of
any club report some degree OF SUCCESS
There is but little duclSing ground I'm this
vicinity not controlled by clubs, but fhe
unattached sportsnaen arc bagging a
numbe rof birds In the neighborhood OF
number OF birds In the neighborhood of
birds seek refuge hrpm tho guns Of club
members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
De Palma Wins Vanderbilt;
Hughes a Close Second
Daring Italian Driues Last Sd Miles TORI, Rear
Tire and Finishes ~ Seconds Ahead OF EngZishnaan.

end of their first lap. Mulford was
scarcely five seconds behind and going
like the wind.
De Palma held the lead, but at the
end of tho second lap Mulford was in
second place, having Tapped Hughes
on the far stretch.
Meanwhile Ietziaff. who had flashed
in rcd streak past Clark on the first
lap and ovcrbauled Anderson on the
second, displayed the speed that for
more than two hours set the spectators
W1d with enthusiasm. and incidentally
Muiford came TO grief.
De Palma whirled down the stretch
finishing his third lap. Every specta.
tor rose aud craned his neck TO see
Nulford, who was confidently expected
to come second. Instead. with an an.
gTy sounding roar and snort, Tetzleff
plunged down the stretch.
In three lapa-about a miIes-he
mad oVerhauled aud passed six contest
ants who had started ahead Of him
ana was laundering around the course
at nearly 10 miles per hour.
MIllford's Car Fails,
Hughes, Wishsrt, Nelson, Clark and
Anderson IN turn raced past the stand.
aud then came a cry of fear from the
grand stand:
Where s Mulford' What's the mat.
Ter. with Ralph3 Where's 247''
A positive babel Of voices roarcd
qucS9on aIter question at the judges
stand, and sigh of relief, wifhaf of
nouucod; "Mulford is all right. His
magnetic went up. He's out Of the
race, but all right.'' Wv u t"0
Just when the dashing young Amor.
can. IN an American car. was nrom-
lslng a remarkable race, he came to
grief. This left three American cars
an ana Tour OF foreign make in the race.
me Stutl, Lozicr and Mercer remained
10 10 1lg6t 1T out with a Fiat and three
cars.
Nelson was the first man TO sret in
trouble after that, At the fiufSsI nf
the fourth lap he halted because of on.
g1ne trouble and never recovered
Tetzlaff Gains,
lnen one after another of the racers
wss force6 to stop until Anderson. Tetz-
I'm and Hughes only were maintaining
onelr course. Tetzlaff WAS thunderine
along al terrific speed. Huphes's Mer'
Ger made less noise than snv of a.
otoer cars and always announced its
the distance. 'o""u Ill
St,ll De Palma held his lead. but
ieezlah was slowly but surely creeping
tP: AS they finished the eighth LAB
!hey %erc almost neck and neck. driV-
ing desperately. Unless sometime
broke 1t was apparent that these Two
would fight TO finish Two
Inc next lap settled it. As De Palma
approached the stand his mechaniciaa
snT sprew y,b up ooth hands to. signal behind
OF bls tires had been torn TO ribbono
and Tetzlatf flashed past in the lead
n1ter that Tetzlaff simply flew with
De Palma fighting hard TO regain the
lead: By the time Tctzlaff Completed
MS eighteenth lap he had nearly oyor.
hauled De Palma on the latter 3 soven.
teenth, 'o'oH'
Not until the nineteenth lap did retz.
laf stop Then, working furionslv. Ie
and his mechanician replaced a tire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
DEMETRAL AND LEON
READY FOR FRAY

William DemetraI, the "Greek Demon
and Jack Leon, the Russian Bear Cat"
the FIRST two heavyweight boxers OF any
note to meet In A twenty-round boxing
contest in this part of the country for
some time. are working Ike beavers for
their coming bout at Murray next Fri
day night.
Den,etral worked at Murray yesterday
afternoon, and his training quarters was
packed by his countryIneu, who were
curious TO see whether he could box as
we'll as he can wrestle- They were ap-
parently satisfied with the showing ne
made and last night there was consid-
cradle money IN Murray to back him
Leon worked at the fire station In this
city. and a large crowd watched him go
through his work. He is fairly fast on
his feet for man of his size, and al
though he didn't have anyone to work
with that he could let himself out OH,
he showed that he knows the boxing
game and has a punch that Is apt to
make Demetral think no Is back in
Greece II It lands properly.
Con Gallagher is handling the bout and
a good sized percentage. Of the gate re-
celpts Will go to the Murray fire de-
partmcnt, Of which Con is the chief
There will be two good prelinina ree>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
UNION LEAGUE HOLDS
UNEVENTFUL SESSION
Absence of Magnate Causes
Postponement of Election
of President.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
RUTTE. Mont, Oct The lateness of
train from Helena bearing Maurice
weiss, owner of the Helena franchise.
DELAYED tonight's meeting OF the Union
Baseball association. and nothing was
accomplished. adjournment being taken
untli tomorrow morning at O'Clock. when
the question OF All election of president
to succeed the late W. II. Lucas will be
taken up: This disposed OF. the matter OF
formulating plans for nexI sea son will
Follow There Is a possibility that the
election OF q. president will be deferred.
None of the Union magnates would ven
ture an opinion as to who might be the
choice Of the meeting. Richard Cooley
Of Salt Lake. Ia mentioned, and Willialr,
Floto OF Butte, is a candidate.
Mr.. Cooley left for Salt Lake tonight,
leaving proxies for Ogden and Salt Lake
He VIII endeaVor to add Boise and one
other southern city to the circuit.
The annual fall meeting Of the Union
Baseball association convened at the Fin
len. hotel this afternoon for the trans
action OF routine business with Vice Pres
ident Van De- P1itte in the chair, This
afternoon thc naSnates disposed Of such
affairs as generally come before a meet
Ing of this nature checking up accounts.
receiving reports OF officers and commits
tees, awarding the 1919 pennant TO Mis-
soula, and discussing the circuit for next
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

Tusydoyl;
DR.. Wilkes. b. s.. by stoeI Arch
tawphy) -...,-..,.............z 10 . !
Jean hrlon b, N. (Grayl.,,.......n 4 ]
Mnck's Mack, b. h. tdcnouald)...l 4 10 3
Judge X, Ala Coast Glendale. Reuben W-bite-
soH: Decoration Country Tramp Lulu .. and
Fitzpatrick also started Bert time. 2:oak. In
second hcsi.
"slo pace. three In Sye. purse $1,000:
Rnsse Bec, h. m, By Star Onward
Adclne W. ci m. Gordonl ,...,..1 + + q
ststbripo Lad en-. b Uaodney)..,.t 9 6 q 4
View Elder, Prince & stlvor Diamond. NoIls
Gray. DR.. Gear and Pete also started. Best
rime. 2.o5i
Bucknye stake. s:12 uct,ers ts4e4 IN Eve.
pursn $4,000
Baden. br. b.. by Bluss-a rRodu.y,...-.f I
Ruth McJrcgor, CHI tMcDonal5). ! a
]iathcr w. B. IN. (Cox) ..,................& z J
Dorsch Medium. Tho Wandoror Dave Halle
oekdaIe ond Peter BOY also started. Best time
.:o5E
Ell trot. threo N Hvo. purse stcso;
Eva Cord, b. m. by Silh Cord CGeera)..1 I
Oouchcstcr blk h. (CoT> .,..............s 9
Robert Milroi. D. s. Garison). ........-t 2 4
Thistle Down, Newell. Victor Star. Mareold
bIllr eu6. Mko Asau and John ". Dsyiu also
EHrted Best time. 2os4.
To boat worlds stallion thres-ycar- record
pacing. 2:o5,A:
lmpetuous Palmer b. c., by Ilnpetuous
Devil tSalentine), Won Time, 2:05a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
BREWER HERE FOR /
BOUT WITH ROW
Match Has Been Shortened
Fifteen Rounds, and VIII
Be Fast.

Harry Brewer, the crack Kansas &
middlewelght VINO meets Marty Row
"the Fighting Fireman" OF this city.
a flfteen-round boxing contest at 4
rived In this city last night looking at
step into the ring al a minutes notj|
Brewer Is one Of the few professioI
boxers who lead tho simple lie and a
always In condition 10 put up a good bp
at a minutes notice il necessary. Bre3
says: at niakos no difference to
whether my opponents arc champions
not. ] always get myself in the best ID
siole condition. and if lose I have
excuses to offer, Some Of the tough
youngsters who wero practically unhea
or. AND I have boen informed that
Marty Rowan I am meeting just such
young man"
Brewer will Bpend today looking
suitable training quarters. in all pro
ability he Will arrange quarters in sor
downtown store room where the pub
will be welcome 10 come and watch 4
work
He looks every inch the boxer u
he is reputed to be and il his looks
not belle his ability lie will make ma,
friends hore in the next week
At e meeting of the local boxing q,
wrestling committee yesterday ii was q
cided that this bout would he lIuliF
TO fifteen rounds. as both boys are Wilt
b]t>NClS lIoNSl at lpD EDGGu ITOu
time the gong rings until the bout'
over. and the commissioners were afrs
that II tho bout went more than 6
teen rounds the boxers would tire, q
tho last few rounds Epuld be a test
endurance, rather than skill One or \
other should be able to establish his B
periority In fifteen rounds. II
This decision of the commission shou
go a long way toward making this b
OF the fastest and cleansst bouts e1
seen In this city. az both men will be
perfect condition, and will be able to b
that much faster, and II Is action th
the public really pay their money
sec.
Rowan is working harder for this bc
than ever before In his life, as he rez
lies he has the chance Of a lifetime
make reputation. A victory over Bre,
er will class him as one Of the best WI
terweights In America today, The OF
fear that EoWan's friends express is th
he Is working go hard they are afrH
he will oVertrain, but he is being ha
died by veteran in the boxing gan
Tom Gleason, and it is safe 10 was
that the night OF the bout will find Ro'
an in the best shape Of his career.
In addition TO the big main event, PR
Inoter Harry w, Heazren is arrangiI
two high class prcliminarIes. one Of $
rounds and one OF ten. 20 whet the fan
appetite. Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Baden Wins Buckeye Stake;
Pacing Colt Sets New Mark

.CoLUMBUs, o.. Oct, 2--Baden put his
~ grand circuit winnings for the sea-
son at s29. loo By going out this after
noon and beating ihe. bunch that last
week cut him out of yActory in the Hos
cr-Colulnbus stake, The race today was
the Buckeye stake, valued al $4,000, and
Baden took II new record for himself and
the event by stepping the first mile i'll
o.05t. The horse also showed his class
by doing the third heat In the same
time.
Impe,uous Palmer, the a-year- r-old pac-
ing colt, owned by l., G, Kinney OF
Business, Ill. was sent against the
worlds record for stations OF that age
and gave winning exhibition by doing
a 2:0e3 mile. which is a quarter OF a.
second better than the old record, held
Jointly by Jim Logan and Klatawah
Ere Cord won the 2:ll trot In straight
heats,
Bessie Bee took Der time getting
started In the 2:l5 pace and tbe first two
heats went TO -Adeline w, Then the Iowa
mare commenced and had the race at
the end OF the fifth heat.
In the sixth heat OF the o:1i trot five
OF which were decided on Tuesday
Jcane Arion was beaten down tie stretch
by DR.. Wilkes.
The summary;
a14 trot. three in ave. purse Si2oo tbye hcsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
CORBETT NOW HAS
CHANCE TO RECOVER
International News Service.

By International Ncws Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Physicjans
in attendance OH James J. Corbett. at one
time champion heavyweight prize fighter
OF the world. at the Jefferson hospital
here tonight, said that the patient is
resting easy. but that he is not out OF
danger. Corbett was operated on last
night for appendicitis It was discovered
that the appendix and the wall OF the
intestines both were ruptured
Perltonitis is the great danger now, and
It Will be twentyfour hours before there
Will be any indication whether this dis
case Is TO develop OF not
IL is claimed by Corbett's friends that
the blow with which Bob Fitzsin1mons
won the worlds championship caused tho
first trouble With the hghtar's appendix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Hy International News Service.

by lnLSrTld1loS9i news service.
a EuWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. q
Stalking HIS chances and his
wi life for the last fifty miles on
torn rear lire, Ralph De
Palma, in a Mercedes car, won the
Vanderbilt cup race of 500 miles over
the WauWatosa course today, by des-
Perate, driving finish that caused the
10000 spectators to gasp IN terror
Tearing after him With less than a
minute s time separating them, came
Hugh Hughes driving 4 Mercer. Rae
Ing smoothly and going like a streak,
the young Engbshman hing on. De
Palma knew that one OF his Tires was
nearly gone. For the Last three or four
laps it simply whirled in tatters of
rubber.
De Palma also knew-beiug Informed
bv big signs from his pit-tbat Hughes
was close and coming fast. He, there
fore, knew that If he stopped TO replace
the torn tire he would probably lose
the race. So he samhled on the tire.
ilirted with death, and the tiYe held
fast 10 the finish
Hughes Close Second.
Only 42.72 seconds separated them
81 the finish, and when the smiling
young Italian dashed across the line
winner, the crowd that had been stand
ing en- masse, cheered him to the echo.
Scarcely less of an ovation was ten
dered Hughes. who certainly drove q
magnificent race
Spencer Wishart, driving a Mercedes,
finished third. and Gil Anderson, in
Stutz, was fourth. :'Teddy'' Tet2-
laff, 10 Fiat, and Ralph Mulford, in
q Knox special, both came TO grief and
had TO retire from the race. Harry
Nelson. In bozier, and George Clark,
in Mercedes, were distanced, though
they hung on until tho finish
Aside from De Palma = death-daring
finish, and Hughes's steady, brilliant
race, the furious speed at the start by
Tetzlsff and Mulfcrd were the fea-
tures of the day.
Averaged SO Miles.
De Palma's average for the whole
course. including the hairpin bend. was
90 miles an hour. Hughes averaged
6s.S, but Tetzlaff rode at I'D average
speed of over 72 miles per hour, and
part OF the time was negotiating the
course at IA miles per hour.
Though the race lasted for moro
than four hours, there was not a sin gle
moment lacking excitement. From the
time the eight contenders lined up for
tho start until the flag flashed after
the last 70 finish, the whole atmos-
phere was feyerish
De Palma was first away at II
clock in the morning. Thirty seconds
after he flashed down the track Hughes
was sent away. Next came "Smiling
Ralph Mulford, and then, in their
order, Nelson. Wishart, Anderson.
Clark and Tetzlaff
At the finish of the first lap il was
seen that Mulford WAS setting a ter
rifle pace. Though he started thirty
seconds behind Hughes, when they
flashed before the Judges stand at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

Third race, fve furlonss ssIlinsGPar-
ryshant 11i fCoreyl, sl2.70, won; James
9lackstock, III (HilD. second Tillinr.
hast, Ill (Pauley), third. Time-l :0a.
Tippy also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs, sellins-Ha-
Eel c. 1o6 (Corey), 50. 10, won; Hadad,
109 (DicAbee), second. No Quarter, III
(F1scher) third. TIme-1:ls. Howard
Pea rson also started.
No harness races will be run today tho
time usually devoted to that feature be-
Ing given To a display OF prize winning
stock TWO running reosS will consd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
CHANCES STOCK is
SOLD IN PITTSBURG
By international News Service,

CINCINNATI. Oct. Frank Chances
stock In the Chicago club has been pur-
chased by Harry Aclserland, president Of
the Fleischmann Distiling company Of
Pittsburg. The purchase pric6 Is not re-
vcaled The sale was effected several
days ago. Ackerland is fond of all out
baseball bug. He IL about S5 years OF
age and is friend OF Barney Dreyfus
Ackerland is a brother-in-law Of former
Mayor Julius F1eischmann of tbis city
and Colonel Max c. FTeischnann.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
BROWN FINDS TARTAR;
SHADED BY LORE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct 2-Knockout Enoun
met tartar tonight in the person of
Tommy Lore: a newcomer, who sprung
the biggest surprise seen by fight fans in
battling at the st. Nicholas Athletic club,
Lore fought Brown to a standstiil, hav.
Ing a shade on him at the finish He
beat Brown at bis own game Brown
struck his gait in the nth, took the sixth,
seventh and eighth rounds and took q
hard beating In the ninth and tenth.
Brown was on the ropes at the end OF
the ninth and was ripe for knockout
when the bell ended the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

tute the days speed programme the an
tries being as follows:
First race, one mile. purse--Cabin. Ill;
uadad. 10s; PaI1yshant, III; Royal River,
III: Gretchen G., Ill.
Second race, half mile, purse-Nifty,
EEsTl, 1oss Brownie. S1is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Yesterdays Football Results:

At Princeton-Princeton Al, Rut-
gers. 6.
At delphia-University OF
Pennsylvania So; Franklin Sc Mar
shall 0.
At Providence-Brown. 8 Colby, O.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, Al; Nor
Wich, ..
At Harrisburg, Pa.-Carlisle, 81;
Villa Nova, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Horgan Wins Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct John G.
Horgan. the champion three-cushion bill
Hard player defeated w. II. Ritter OF ST.
Louis In one-game match here tonight.
10 to 81 Horgan's high run was S, Et-
rer's, 3.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-13
SARATOGA HOTEL
AGAIN Open.
For Many Years One OF the
Most Popular Houses
in State.

The Saratoga Hotel in this city which
was closed early last spring owing to,the
serious illness of Mrs. Mary Blochcr
Jacobson, the proprictrcss, was again
open TO the public last Tuesday morn
ing for breakfast and before the day was
done had registered score of its old
patrons, the majority OF whom were
commercial travellers.
The Saratoga under Mrs. Jacobson's
management gained deserved rcputa-
ton as being one of the cleaneSt, best
kept commercial hotels in Florida, and
was favorite with the travelling men,
many of whom so arranged their trips
that they could spend Sundays here.
The Saratoga beds were of the softcSt
and there was always an air of home
likeness about the place which appealed
TO the tired traveller away from his own
home. The Saratoga table was also a
popular feature, as was the spirit of &C.
commodation displayed by Mr.. Jacob
son who was always on guard in the Of
flee.
The death of Mrs. Jacobson last
week, and which was duly chronicled
in this paper at the time, has determined
Mr.. Jacobson TO reopen the house, and
a force of cleaners had the place in
complete readiness on Tuesday. A
first-clasS cook has been secured and
everything necessary TO restore the old
time popularity OF the Saratoga has been
attended TO. That the house will again
take its place in the popular favor is con
ceded by all lis old patrons who have
stopped there this week.