davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
8ONDSMEN NOTIFIED.
Men Who Are sureties for Convicted
Robber Asked TO Produce Defendant.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. BIN the case OF the
state W, G. III. Converse, convicted ol
robbery, Judge j. 4. Howell has issued
al order instructins his bondsmen, ]. F
Burton and G.. q. Barton, TO produce the
man IN court OH February or the bond
OF $500 will be forfeited
Converse WAS tried in the distric,
yicted by n jury and sentenced 10 one
year In the penitantiary for the theft ot
500 worth of ostrich plumes from Ly-
man Brothers wholesale millinery cstab-
lshnent in this city. EIo attempted &c
prove an alibi and. when found guilty
carried the case 10 the supreme court
That court recently sustained the de.
cisiou OF the lower court and Converse
who is out on $500 bonds, is therefore
cited TO appear aud pay the penalty pro-
yidsd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Brilliant Dance.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 5.-Thc Electrical Work
ers of Ogden. local No. 3i6 opened their
fifth annual series OF dances tonight
In the Colonial dancing academy hall.
The decorations were brilliant. 1000 in
candescent lights being used In the hall
and on Grand avenue. which is In front
of the hall The material was dona ed
by local companies and the work Of wir-
ing. which IL contracted would have cost
al least $500, was done by tnc members
Of the union There will he dances
Wednesday and Friday evenings OF this
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
TAKE EM OFF
ME- KNOW NOV.

tiff that the charter does not give the
directors the right to appropriate the
stockholders money for such purpose
II is represented by the directors that
the clause Of, the charter containing the
words. "aud other things nccdfu for the
company gives them the right to cN-
trjcaI current with the water power in
the canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
MAY BUILD SOON.
Plans for New Structure 10 Sc Erected
by EccIes Under Consideration

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 5.--Tcntatirc plans FOR
II scren-story steel and fircproof sky
scraper to replace the Eccies building
destroyed by fire n few months ago. are
said TO have been completed and were
turned over TO David Ecclcs when he
left here this evening on business trip
TO Oregon.
Those who are closely associated with
Mr. Eccles in business enterprises say
that he Will doubtless have made up
his mind AS 10 the proposed new office
building by the time he returns TO this
city. a week or ten days hence There
was a report 10 the effect that Mr.
Eccles had contemplated tho sale OF tho
corner property to eastern capitalists
who would erect a modern office build
ing there, but this could not be con-
firmcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Power Plant Progresses.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 5.-The concrete work
for the Utah Light & Power compaDy's
new transformer station on Twenty third
street Is almost completed and the brick
masons will begin their work next Mon
day. Manager Frank Kibler Of tho light
and power company believes that the
station Will be completed and the ma :
chincry Installed within six weeks.
The building covers an area OF aiXd9
feet, and, together with tho machinery,
VIII represent an investment OF $40. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
BOOM, BOOM

own consumption, Guy. Cutroscs, the
Greek proprietor OF a cigar store, was
fined sf5 by Judge William Reeder in
the police court this morning OH the
charge OF selling tobacco To minors
CutrogeS admitted that he had been
warned by the officers, but thought it
was no violation Of the law when he sold
cigars TO the little girl who said she
wanted them for her cousin. Officer
William Resst saw the girl leave the
store and after noting the contents OF
the package she carried, placed the pro-
prietor under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Will Rush New Factory.

Special TO Toe Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb, 5.--Davld Eccles presi-
dent OF the Amalgaiuated Sugar com.
pany. announced today that it had been
practically decided TO locate the new
sugar factory for the Twin Falls district
et Burlcy. Ida. Machinery for the new
plant has already been ordered and con-
II is the intention of the company 10
have the new plant completed in time
TO handle this years crop,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Miss ElYyu Pleases.
Spccial 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 5.-Myrtle Elvyn, assist
ea ny, lne lsnornacle cholr' gave re-
cital In the tabernacle this evening Un-
der the auspices Of the choir. There
was present a representative audience
of music lovers. all approaching the pro-
gramme. number Of friends Of the
pianist came from Salt Lake CITY for
the recital, among these being Carl Il.
Evans and his wife, Mrs. Matte Read
Evans and Edward p Kimbal and
Tnomas Giles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Finds Walking Hard.

@@prVIaI 70 Too Tribune
sbs,d bHsapES ~ Feb. after facing hard
him. him. whlch were equal TO those of the
aos, =, Mover. % Years Of @, age m snd ia" =
ds, nv ol Reading. Pa. arrived in OE-
(ron, .%yuuE ON "a transcontlnental walle
in insr We" York To- san Francisco. Mover
nalsin9 ' s,aie on what conditions he Is
interveis W. png Walk but he stops at
1uon, ans and works long enough To earn
----.-S @Ilh witch 10 purchase food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
THEM!s HARSH \NOROS NELL
Favorable Report Ordered.

Special 10 Toe Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5.--Thc house
public lands committee today authorized
favorable report upon the Mondcll bill.
extending the provisions uf the act per-
mi,ting agricultural entries on coal lands
TO entries under the reclamation act the
states under grants by congress and
lnndS sold as isolated tracts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06

BlLLT BALDWIN, AhD CLARENCE
WtNpENHS THO mSN" OF Ote
mSAHSR SoF-T SAT ~ A CAFE
ON iFe poARoWALs AT ATLANTIC
slN 5TOoH'HG- A MOP pspEe.
bolH HAO TPAVELGD A BIT Auc
Mens PRouD OF Mar Ao,L,N
10 ofsAf ANN Ian GUAoE. gu,
pAScASSp T4A7 He, ooLo peAo
eaq PAPs2 TOO 30 cLAeerICE
SGppSp HIM me- BULLsnho BIL
9cHHEtp AZ n men MU1J0
N,SooN nv 1oMG Arp FiAALSJ
ON'pp6N. WELL HERE on
NE VERY FifuT PAGE U SAYS.
II A boc8 SLEPT Wt11 A CLOCK
ON EAoA Slos OF n+s. GEO CouLp
NOV SAN THAT ne MAS
SNsSpiNS 6snN6N 1heHckS /;
~ If n n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
COM MISSION BUSY.
Numerous Matters of Municipal In1por
tancc Disposed of DURING Session.

Srcclal 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 5.--The city commission
al short public meeting tonight ap-
proved tho bond OF $4,000 offered BY the
new chief OF police, William I. Norton.
They also allowed a claim Of former
| Chief OF Police Thomas r. Browning for
Sse1 for extra police service In Decem-
Der
The committee appointed TO Investigate 2
Tho telephone rates Of the Mountain
states Telephone company reported tha T.
the people arc entitled to the same rates
~ offered by the Rocky Mountain Bell
company and tho Independent Telephone
company previous 60 the merger Of the
two. Tho matter went To the MAYOR,
who is superintendent OF public affairs
and 10 the city attorney,
Some residents of Lincoln avenue asked
The commission 10 build a dam in Ogden
river TO turn the stream away from their
land, The commissioners decided that
they were not responsible for the over
flow OF tne river and denied the peti-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Rights in Dispute.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb. 5,--In the case brought
by r. A Moves, cashior of tho CONNER
ciaJ National bank. against the Weber
G. Davis Counties Canal company, the
demurrer has been sustained and Judge
j. a, Howell has issued an order giving
the plaintiff ten days In which 10 file
an amended complaint
Mr. Moves brought suit To prevent the
company from erecting n power plant at
Rlver1alc, IL being the claim OF the plain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Tohacconist Is Finnd

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb o.-Becanae OF his do
duction that a girl. II years Of age, could
not possibly be purchasing cigars for h er
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06

F WAS miONlGHT Los6y poG
ASo mloNi@NT IN 0+A7 1owu
- So"' 'ipSRAeLs MIDNIGHT.
ESAH Mo3s WAS PoUNpiHG
aHS ENa EoA KEEPS B-e-R-
NGHV THe PHONE. MoSs moun
p-N-k' " RANG 40 An. MOSe
ToeHGD olsR NllnA a cup Se
ToSSep OFF D4e COFFEE SACKS
Arp 39LGp H6.Lo, MhAy Up
WHATS Ike fDEA7 A voice
PfpGp' coOLo SoU cACL NE
LITTLE pOep 0+AT RAN OUT
OF he EQUITABLE FIRE
A HOT OOG3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
9@6GGeG&a::: .: y : : :;; | -? .
rk s.

CHARLIE JAco BJ N e NEuET
HANosp 1ome ToSlR AAp
,sEHs 20 eirI ME CHEERFUL
o!eNoo- From IRON MERE
-NMpiNe S7AEOS AT RcH
oTtSR. IRsHG CLAIMED D4nT
ct+ApLlS Spent most OF AtS
lime SLArIViNG- oUT OF OAG
NfNpoW A;T D+E pEHI
IN NE lAUNoRS. oUe HERO
STHu ek A GALLANT poCs.W,osn
NN eA73Up From Ms NeBepw
AHo ppED IFRAB For. ROOM
Aho boARo Ar MRS pRuyH,s
ARE no WEEkt4 NOW MUCH
ARE Pd RATE ST
BOOM BOOM,
ITS NE BATzGSHlP OREGON
boNS, We ARE SAN 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

until dark money poured into the shows.
booths and other forms of amusement.
not ignoring the smaller vendors and few
beggars who now and then find a chance
10 draw the attention of a sympathetic
person or two.
4 strong breeze which, in early after
noon. brought distinct chill, forced
many from the stands to more sheltered
spots along the rail or among the tents.
The attendance of women and the in
terest they manifest in the races mark
ing their cards like veterans is bringing
much admiring comment from the old
truck followers
Why" one of them laughed, Friday,
as he passed through the gate. there
was little woman sat beside of me who,
Immediately after the first heat of the
2.23, when | said l wondered how Keen
Worthy finished. said. oh, he was dis
tanced by lengths"
II. w. Small of Lisbon Falls took the
place of Mr.. Flanagan. who was obliged
to be absent from his timing duties
The 2l9 trot and I'll pace. are sched-
ued for Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
LINCOLN.
JoIcE.

The Kings Daughters were pleasant
~ entertained, Thursday afternoon, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
Lewis. Fifteen We're present, includ-
ins visitors. An interesting talk was
given by Mrs. Russell of Somerville.
Mass ON THE Boston Bethel Mis-
sion.'' and a brief history and outline
of The "Woman's Charitable Hospital
Work OF Boston," which was founded
and is carried on by a club OF women.
Plans were made to entertain the
Kings Daughters of Cooper's Mills,
Tuesday, Aug. IL.
Mrs. Evelyn Burnhart and son of
Brockton, and Miss Lillian Hilton of
Alma, were recent visitors at the home
of their cousin, Alton McKindsley.
They We're accompanied by Mrs. Burn
hart's father-in-law. also of Brockton.
Mrs. Cora Leonard of Passadum-
keas, and Mrs. Arthur Soule of Au-
gusta. We're callers at Ernest Duntons
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
2:2a TRoT-s1ooo-stake No. 2.

FIRST HEAT-With II carded,
Lady Title, Keen Worthy and Billy
Miller were added a twisted saddle
number, a tire down and broken
back strap contributed to nearly 20
minutes delay in the scoring On the
succeeding attempt Achille the Great
arrived in a bad break, bringing the
gong again. The same trouble occur
red in next try After the fourth fail
ure, the horses were called to the wire
and Musgraye reprimanded. Score
with Keen Worthy" commanded Mr.
Pike. on the next time down, also
without the word, Keen Worthy's back
strap was broken and she went to the
barn. After three more attempts. with
the Arohilie horse bounding viciously.
Musgrave was sent to the rear tier.
Keen Worthy. length in the lead in
the next, got the word but immediate
| ~ went into break. Indian Hill
went into the lead and took the half
! in that position with Lady Title q
t good second. There was slight change
! in next quarter but Lady Title pulled
/ up and headed the Keen Worthy horse
at the wire BILLY Miller drew in third
with Magnetic fourth. Fannie Strone
! and Keen Worthy We're distancsd.
SECOND HEAT-There was long
wait while a shoe was pat on the
/ Aehille horse. After three times down
! Musgroye was warned that little more
bad acting" would send him to the
harm. 1t was a beautiful start, the
pole horse taking the lead at the start
and holding nose TO the front nearly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
coRNviLLE.

EAsT-Forrest Herrin of this place
has sold his farm and store TO SAN
ford Strickland of Hinckley
Mr.. and Mrs S. Blaisdell have re-
turned from their trip To Corinna and
Stetson, where they visited their chill
dren for the past 10 days.
Frank Bean and mother visited her
daughter In Belgrade. the past week
They went with his auto. Mrs. Bean
stopped with her daughter for a short
time and Frank returned the same day.
Mr.. Strickland is moving his house,
hold goods from Hinckley to this place.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Durham and
daughter. Lettie. made fishing trip
TO Morrill, pond, Wednesday They
had good time, bringing home some
fine fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
THE RACES BY HEATS.
1927 Trot-$5oo-(P Postponed from
Thursday.)

Thursday.)
SIXTH HEAT-Only heat winners
were eligible to start Queen Mary,
Young Mack and Cochato Maid. Mas
terpiece and Hamptonland Oakland
were sent to the barn. Cochato Maid
took the lead at the start and held
strong through the back stretch to
the upper turn. Here Willard took
Queen Mary by to the pole. Cochato
Maid broke in. the home stretch and
dropped back beyond striking dis
lance. Queen Mary and Young Mack
fought it out into the back stretch
but the pace developed too much
speed for the Willard charge and o.
Neil went by to the pole. Around the
upper turn. Willard drove his mare
to the limit and gained steadily down
the stretch. The lead was too great.
however, a scant neck beating her out
at the wire.
SEVENTH HEATH was per-
fectly aligned start. Queen Mary. took
the lead at once with Young Mack a
length back. Cochate Maid was out
of it. Into the back stretch they con-
tinued in this order with O'Neil climb
ing. He pushed Young Mack to Queen
Marys shoulder and the mare went off
his feet. The rest of it was easy for
the Mack gelding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
3-YEAR-oLD TRoT-sfooo-stake
No. IS.

FIRST HEAT-This heat brought
out seven of as pretty horses as ever
| scored in New England. The drivers
We're called to the wire and warned
| TO take n lot of time" with their
young charges. Peter Belle broke at
the word. Breaks were frequent for
the quarter, the horses shifting their
positions every few yards. Willard put
Master Mariner to the lead and went
past the stand with Childs a good sec
ond. The sorrel held firm at Mariners
wheel through the back stretch and
around the upper turn. Here Lang
started his drive and brought the
spectators 10 their feet as he shot
Childs under the wire, a nose to the
good. orivis was third and Rosie B.
fourth. The time was 2.32A.
SECOND HEAT-The Todd horse
WIS drawn. Bedoin spoiled a beauti-
full start by holding Orivis back. Mr..
REYNOLDS was warned to use more
strength OH his reins. Willard shot
Master Mariner in to the pole past
Childs at the turn. He held through to
the half with Childs and Dexter p.
pulling up to even. On the turn Will
lard broke Dexter P. and Miss Peter
Belle got by to the lead in the back
stretch and came around the turn and
under the wire, scarcely a nose separ
ating them, that advantage being with
the black. Master Mariner pulled up
to third and Rosie 3. beat out Orivis
for fourth.
THIRD HEAT-Bedoin was called to
the stand ard instructed as to his
position. The next attempt was sue
cessful with Miss Peter Belle taking
the lead. On the lower turn Dexter p.
got by TO the pole but broke and bare
~ regained his place. Willard brought
Master Mariner up at the upper turn
but Orivis came up on the outside and
lined with Dexter p. and the Mariner
stallion. Dexter p. again took the lead
only to repeat his break, while Bedoin
shot Orivis through to the lead and
the pole. From then on the Massachu-
sets flly made q runaway race of it,
slowing down under the wire Miss
Peter Belle was a poor second and
Master Mariner third. Dexter p. beat
Rosie =. out for fifth. The judges
ruled that only heat winners might
start for the deciding heat
FOURTH HEAT-With chin wind
and a long delay, many left the
grounds before the three horses came
| out. They got the word the first time
down. Oriyis, on the pole, took the
| lead at the start and was never
headed. Miss Peter Belle broke in
the back stretch and lost all chance,
creeping up again only to repeat her
| break. Childs followed about n length
from the leader throughout the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

E. l.. Steers, Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs
f. A. Nicoll. Brooklyn, n. Y; MIR
and Mrs. II. w. Scott. Bradford IL
Scott, Hartford. Conn; George T.
Clayton, Boston: Philip C. Holden,
Concord, Mass; Miss l.. a. Putnam,
Quincy, Mass; w. f. Morrison.
Springfield, Mass; DR. F. NJ Putnam,
Gardiner; Philip Jacobs, Boston.
Miss Margaret Moves, Newton,
Mass. has arrived at the Simpson cot
tage.
the Mouse Island baseball team has
challenged Squirrel Juniors.
Mrs. Dingley. Kalamazoo, Mich, has
arrived.
a praise service viii be held, sun
day evening, led by DIR. Kenyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
BARRIERS PRAISE
NE WBRO'S HERPICIDE
AS THE BEST REMEDY FOR THE
HAIR AND SCALP

Il have been using Newbro's Herpi-
eide for the last four years and find it
the best thing made"
Joseph Pizzerto,
1876 Richmond Terrace
West Brighton, l.. l., N. Y.
Il can truthfully say that Herpicide
ever used"
o. A. Rathenbuecher.
Virden, Ill.
Il have used many preparations in
my shop, and find Herpieide best or
all for failing hair and all scalp or
skin diseases"
]. A. Oliver.
Leslie Ark.
"Newbro's Herpicide has always
given the best of satisfaction"
S. M. Chambers,
Teekwila. Wash.
While the barber necessarily carries
other hair remedies, Newbro's Herpl-
eide is one he swears by because he
knows its merits He can conscien-
tiously recommend 1t to kill the dan
druff germ and stop falling hair. In
making an application of Herpicide he
feels and knows that the customer is
receiving full value for his money and
will be benefited far in excess of his
expectations.
Send Zoe in postage for sample and
book on the hair to The Herpicide Co
Dept. r.. Detroit, Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. If
YOU are not satisfied your money will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

all the time. Bunching in the stretch
es continued throughout, the three
leaders being neck and neck at the
half. Lady Title, through her position.
however, was enabled to pun to the
lead on the turns and, by a fierce
drive in the stretch, was a neck TO
the good under the wire Billy Miller
was second and Magnetic third, less
than five feet separating the three.
Gold Bandore was fourth and Indian
Hill. boxed. was fifth. Mia simmons
was drawn.
THIRD HEAT-A shoe ON the
Magnetic horse brought out the blan-
kets and the horses were walked about
for nearly quarter of an hour. Har-
ry Lee insisted on running things at
the turn but even his efforts We're in
effective and repeated scoring ensued.
A near start resulted in the running
away to the quarter pole by the Tiliie
mare The word was given with Mag
neto in lead, the Lewiston gelding im
mediately going into a break, which,
for moment. threatened a serious
mixup. Title pulled to the front on
the turn and into the stretch with
Billy Miller at her wheel Miller drop
pde back a bit on the turn, then came
up strong on the home stretch with
Indian Hill a close third on the out
side. The Hill gelding dropped two
lengths back on the turn, missing his
stride, for a moment. On the back
stretch Miller lost ground but pulled
up with beautiful burst of speed or
the turn. He tried to get by on the
pole but found himself boxed. Billy
Miller came down with a terrific
sprint at the wire but lost by half i
length. Baron Forest was a good third.
Magnetic took fourth and Indian Hill
fifth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
China GRANGE.

After several weeks vacation, China
Grange again met in regular session,
members present, Worthy Master
Holmes. presiding. Three applications
for membership We're received. After
the usual business and a recess. State
Forester, Harold o. Cook of Auburn
dale, Mass, gave quite an interesting
talk on Forestry" to the Grange. AZ
the next regular meeting, Aug. 90, a
fine program is being prepared. Re
freshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
CLOSE FINISHES.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

were frequent IN the first half mile
but after that the youngsters steadied
down to some of the snappiest going
of the meet. The beautifully finished
Childs colt was the least disturbed in
the FIRST heat and thus enabled TO shove
his nose in front of Master Mariner
at tie finish. That was his only show
ing, however. in the first three heats
though he recovered enough to capture
second place in the final Miss Peter
Belle furnished another of the thrills
when she passed Dexter r. in the
stretch after Master Mariner went off
his stride.
The Mariner horse would not respond
to egen the skilfuI handling by Mr..
Willard, but broke time after time as
he appeared on the point of an easy
win. He shows speed in abundance hut
is as yet too erratfc for such company
as opposed him. yesterday. Wizards
dexterity gave him the lead and the
pole in every heat but the chestnut
could not be controlled.
Onivis showed her class when it was
necessary and made a runaway race
OF the third heat. The heat winners
eligible TO start in the fourth, the race
being for the best two in three. 0nivis
WAS given good start in the final
and was not headed.
The Unfinished 2:27.
Cochato Maid, after taking the last
two heats in an easy manner, Thurs
day. broke so determinedly as to lose
all her chance at better than third.
The other two horses divided heats,
the race thus going to Queen Mary.
whc won twice. Thursday.
Young Mack proved not to possess
the requisite stamina when Queen
Mary pushed him off his feet by COM
ing TO his shoulder in the back stretch
before the finish. This performance
was Identical with that OF the Queen
in the preceding heat when MACK
reached her side on the upper turn.
This race is thus far the fercest con-
tested Of The meet, taking seven heats
to decide
Yes. Thursdays exhibition was some
racing as racing goes.
Their Thanks to Hanks.
A Hanks Day" with compliment
tdi2 tlShft~ al hlStdTueu anu every
effort exerted 10 promote fitting tes-
tiinonial Of appreciation for the man
ayers enterprise is the prospect. for
Tuesday.
Business men of the city and every
track follower approached have grant
ed the proposition enthusiastic greet
ing as an opportunity to express their
thanks for valne received.
A movement has been started to
ward closing all places Of business,
during Tuesday afternoon. and going
in a body 10 watch the great four
year-oId trot, for a purse of $1,000.
Good Patronage for Midway.
The Midway was well patronized
throughout the day, at times being
packed. From the close of the races