davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
"Miss Spokane"

The Spokane Fair Autograph this
wear shows the now famous Miss SpO-
kane inviting the Inland Empire to
come to Spokane the week of Sept
goth and is a very handsome piece of
work. Copies may be had free of
charge by writing to Robert r. Cos
grove, secretary, Spokane.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
The Electric illumination

twenty-five thousand electric lights
will blaze every night at the Spokane
Fair this fall during the week of Sept.
20 and. besides these. four mammoth
searchlights and dozens of stage lights
will be used to illuminate the Con
ouest of Mexico" the elaborate out
door spectacle to be produced each
night.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05

file their adverse claims with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Occur d. Alene,
in the county of kootenai, stat Of Idaho, dur
ing the sixty 60 days period Of publication
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions of the statute in such cases made
and provided.
w H BATTING,
Reg ster Coeur dAlene Land Office. Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. 7-lS 9-l9
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Glass Road a Failure

After two years of experimenting the
glass pavement In Lyons. France. has
proved failure. When the glass
blocks were taken up at the end of
that time they were found to be crack
cd and broken.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Ton of Fireworks Needed.

It will take more than a ton of fire
works to supply the displays for the
six big night shows at the Spokane
Fair. Sept 80 to Oct. 6, Every exhibit
ton will be better than the usual
Fourth of July fireworks.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Plenty Of Reason,

81 don't see why that tune haunts
me constantly" complained dull man
who was always humming,
Because you are forever numbering
itv' came the quick reply from FOote
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
BROWNING.

Browning had completed whole
volume Of verse by the time he was
twelve. but his earliest artistic effort
was a painting Of a cottage and rocks.
which he painted at the age of two in
lead pencil and black currant jam
1uice.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Different From the STAGE.

why has the average production so
little plot?'
THE tired business man does not
care for intricate plays"
''Sure about that? He seems to like
'em in baseball kansas City Jour
nal
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Both MAYS.

sit is a good idea. is it not. to in.
vest in real estate?"
"Yes. and that idea is gaining
ground. "-Baltimore American,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Not Rapid Enough.

Wigg-You seldom hear of woman
who thinks before she speaks Wagg-
No; she would have to be a lightning
calculator to do that.-Philadelphi
Record
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Scene IN The GROVE At STATE FAIR.

Of which every one
Washington State Fair GROUNDS at lar
the melo" oepen
the Apple CITY arenu
spread
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
ignorance Ia a blank sheet on which
we may write. but error is scrubbed
one from which we must erase.

one from which we must erase.
HorseIess Carriages In 1645.
In one of the letters of Grui Patin.
written in 1915, the learned bibliophile
says: ''It is true that there is here
an Englishman. the son of a French
man. who proposes to make carriages
that will roll from Paris to Fontaine-
bleau without horses in day The new
machine is preparing in the Temple,
If it should succeed there will be a
great saving of hay and oats, which are
at present extremely costly"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Quite Settled.

Have they been married very long?"
u guess so He never talks back to
Ter. and she appears TO be satisfied if
he gets home after midnight ~ Detroit
Free Press
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
DOn'tS To Be Remembered While
in the Woods

Don't toss away burning
matches or tobacco.
Don make campfire in leaves,
rotten wood or against logs where
it may spread or where you can
not be sure it is out
Never leave a fire until it is out.
Don't burn slashings in the dry
season without permit and with
out care to confne the fire.
Put out any fire you find, if you
can. If you can't, notify fire
warden, some other public officer
or the landowner.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05

the and during
lunches
horticultural
fruit vegetables
o.
attractive things
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05

ASK only the well about their health
Bacon
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
IF NOT TOO MUCH ORATORY
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
MAY SOON BE NAMED.
WILSON MEN CONFIDENT
Luke Lea. of Tennessee. Seems to Be
Recognized as Leader of the
Progressive Forces.

Baltimore" lunr :, Before The
adjournment uf th,, third day : scs-
sion Of the Democratic national CON
,rntion which was called II noon
today. the mans" Of he parties So
l"rtrd a. standlr,lbcarcrs in The pres
idrntial contest are expected 10 he
come known.
Nominating speeches will be made
during the day, and balloting is cN-
reclcd tonight.
Tho friends of Woodrow Wilson
approach The. crucial test with great
cr confidence than they have yet
manifested They regard last nights
Ovcrthrowing Of the unit rulc
through the coalition Of the Bryan
and Wilson men as significant. Much
Importance Is attached to the report
that Bryan would throw his support
to the New Jersey governor. Bryan,
however, has not said he would do
this
The men who are to BE- placed in
nomination are. Governor Wilson,
Champ Clark, Governor Harmon,
Congressman Underwood; also sct-
cral favOritc sons.
Bryan was still at work his morn
ing on the PLATFORM
After the smoke of the first anl
second days sessions, Senator Luke
Lea, OF Tennessee, stands revealed ~
the recognized leader of the progress
S,Nc forces of the convention. Meth
,r hooning nor grooming any par
tIeular candidate for president, he
has sh,W that he intends To leave
nothing undonc to pet h" nomina-
tion oi II real proeres8it" There Is
liillr gossip as to the Vie" presidency
and probably that viii br l"it until
he head of the ticket Will have been
selected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
CRISIS IMPENDING IN
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
Two CONSIDERABLE ARMIES EX.
PECTED TO ENGAGE IN A
BLOODY CLASH TODAY.

Chihuahua June -. \ crisis in
the Mexican revolution is at hand to
day. Five thousand rebels, we'll in
lr,nchrd al I'achmha. four miles
south of here, are expected to engage
the federal columns OF equal strength
commanded by General llucrta At
stake is the city Of Chihuahua. for
months under rebel control. and 4
vital point in northern Mexico,
\ tension such us never before was
manifest, prevails here. Il is gen
orally realized that Il rebel dcfca;
or retreat would mean il disorgamizcd
ilish, to the city of chihuahua. with
looting and rio,ing AZ Il climax. The
report from federal headquarters is
tha, lIucrta will attack at noon
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
WORK BEGINS ON METH.
ODIST ASSEMBLY GROUNDS

Work had begun at the assembly
grounds on Anastasia below South
Leach and soon all will be under
way. Contractors are now busy sink
ing artesian wells which will supply
the water necessary for the chauiau-
qua city when it is established. The
securing of the water was necessary
before other work began in order
that there might be a plentiful sup
ply. 1t will not be long before the
grading work will begin and then
the st. Johns Electric co. will star.
preparations for the extending of the
South Beach line on down to the as
sembly sitc.-St Augustine Record
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
MR.. EiJFFORD FOUND PROP
ERTY IN OHIO DEMOLISHED

Editor Telegram Leaving Lake
land on the eve of the 18th. We ar
rived a. our home in OHIO on the
/ mornin" of the 10Th Ia take Il look
II our storm-r ridden hour. We found
four al our building calllc barn,
implcmcnt house. garage and ve-
hicln horsc completely demolished
he roof of the large grain barn was
dam.aed 10 the extent of S20o. The
rrrharls were not damaged 20 so
.reat an extent aS the trees blown
down wcr" principally old ones. Our
loses were very satisfactorily ad-
nlsicd by our Insurance company and
We have employed three mechanics
TO replace he buildings at once Our
ncishbors suffered similar losses.
many having their houses unroofed
and orchards completely destroyed.
and without one cent of insurance.
] ie OIL lltid suffered heavy lpS9
in the way OF having the derrick
blown down and broken.
We expect 10 remain i'll ONO
about five or six weeks 10 superin-
tend our rebuilding and visit our
children and many friends Earl'
fruits are jus, getting ripe here and
We are Teasing on cherries, rasp-
Lcrrios and other fruits adapted TO
this climate. wail. Lakeland folks
arc catins t.. tnli,I watermelon,
string b"ms tad 2r"en corn. Ii
IL esc f.w ,.a'= ra1rh the Telcgrams
column n ni' Try and cone again
al lat- t-.
Nery q pe,huliy,
f. VI. HCFFORD.
Bremen, o.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
FORMER PASTOR HERE.

Rev A. +. Householder. one OF
the most beloved preachers in the
Methodist conference. is spending to-
day in Lakeland. having come III,
from Plant City to he present al thu
building of the church in niNirland
RrN Householder served the Lake
land church III 1852 and again in
the ?o's and there is no one NOR
welcome within the horders OF Lake
land than Mr.. HOUSEHOLDER llaNin.
known Lakeland in her infancy. h,
can appreciate 10 the fullest extent
the remarkable growth the city ha-
made, and he pred. Is wonderful
things for Lakeland within the next
iew years
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
DESPITE THE POURING RAIN,
ENERGETIC CHURCH BUILDERS
ERECT HOUSE OF WORSHIP
FEAT OF BUILDING CHURCH IN ONE DAY PERFORMED FOR FIRST
TINE IN FLORIDA BY LAKELAND HUSTLERS

Every lick WAS mad" TO rouni, each
man had his portion oi the work to
Lring up, and that all have done
their share is demonstrated by the
unbelievable amount of work tina;
has been completed 4 bout o'clock
the rain began 10 fall. and through
out the day, with only slight inter
missions, it has continued, however
the enthusiasm of the church build
crs was not dampcncd, and Tho
building continued hour by hour IT,
take shape, and this afternoon il
stands out a monument TO the ener-
gy, progressivcncss and loyalty oi
her citizens.
About fifty workmcn, many Of
them prominent business men of the
city, volunteered their services, and
have worked tirclcssly all day. About
thirty-five expert carpenters ar"
among those at work, and their in
terest and help is especially appre-
ciated by the Methodists.
At the noon hour th" ladies of the
church spread a big dinner Oh the
grounds, and about l5p people wer'
present to partakc Of the magnificent
array Of eatablcs
The people Of lakeland are 10 b.
congratulated OIL their efforts of TO-
day-in having c.'--f.d a church in
such a short spaco of 'ime and un-
der such adverse conditions This is
the. first church !. Florida 10 b.
erected in one dat a,i Lakeland ri'-
iEens are indeed uld of their
achievement.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
MAN WHO WORKS FOR $50 PER
MONTH INCOMPETENT TEACHER

Chicago. June ~ Edward j. TrO
bin. Cook county superintendent OF
schools, declared lasi night that men
were not competent to teach school
il they agreed to give their services
for less than $40 Il month. The su
perintcndent made the statement
after he had sent notices to teachers
that he would cancel certificates
where contracts were made for les
than this stipulated salary
"In he school year that ended in
.Innr, - L." said Superintendent
Trobin. many teachers were getting
only S3i month and in he year
previous many of them. according to
tn" records, We're being paid ONLY
-, and $50
~ ha\" told every teacher tha,
comes under my jurisdiction that he"
minimum salary must be- $50. Thn
women | am certifying To the school
directors as capable are worth tha.
much or more and they must get il
or they cannot teach in this coIIn-
ty. ! have told the teachers that |
would revoke certificates where tn.
frtIsr ns,. pft t,l..t.I -
The county superintendent has iu-
risdiclion only outside of Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
PREDICTS 10000 IN
NEXT FIVE YEARS.

Rev. y. II. Williams, pastor of thu
Methodist church at Barlow, Is in
the city today, coming up to be pres.
ent at the building of the Methods,
church in Dixieland. Speaking of the
growth of Lakeland, Rev. Williams
said: Il have never known any town
to make the growth that Lakeland
has. The city will easily have TO-
900 people within the next we
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
WILSON PLAYS GOLF
WHILE BATTLE WAGES
LIKE ALL GREAT GENERALS. SU.
PREME MOVEMENT FINDS HIM
CALM AND UNCONCERNED
(By Associated Press.

SEAGlRT. y. j.. June a7.-Gov-
ernor Wilson is clated today III the
action OF the Democratic convention
last night on the unit rule. lie was
much sratiiied by the demonstration
for him in the convention but re-
garded it more as a demonstration
tor the progrcssives" than a personal
triumph. He arranged to play golf
this afternoon. but will receive news
en- the links if a ballot is taken
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27

swinging a Clark banner, and stir
ring the crowd to renewed frenzy.
The demonstration died out after
twenty-five minutes, in compliance
with urgent demands for order.
The Wilson forces won, New York
voting with Wilson.
The report of the permanent Or
sanization committee was then adopt-
ed and Chairman Ollie James began
his address. and is speaking AT the
time of going TO press.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27

This morning at G:o1 the first hall
in the Methodist church in DiXi.land
was driven by Bishop Henry &. Mo-
risOn, of Leesburg, and, although -
rain has poured nearly the cn'ir"
day, the large band of workmen has"
worked steadily on, ana the rcs4!ii
is that the church has been built ai'l
will be worshiped in this cycnine
thus has Lakeland again forg,d -
the front and demonstrated thai aer
citizenship is of the progressil", al
ergetic brand that does things aad
does them now
At 3 o'clock this afternoon i.r
weltherboarding was Oh, the il5or
laid and only about an hours Work
remained on the roof. Reports IRON
the scene of activity are TO rhc a.
feet that all will be ready for H..
services tonight, which will b. !.",t
by Bishop Morrison if the weather
permits.
Bright and early this morn.nr a
large crowd was on the grounds
ready for work. The first naii &ds
driven by Bishop Morrison, IL .'.e-
ond by Presiding Elder J. Il. rasoa;
the third by Rev. I. G. Jenkin-. H.
fourth by Mrs. W. e. Nor. ia, ne
fifth by Mrs. W. Fiske Johneoa, ahi
the sixth by Miss May Tom.ir a..
Immediately after the fora. .a-
Eiencement of the work, -. 81
OF hammers and saws r. d
through the air, and te
erecting n church in onr t.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
AIR SHIP STARTS
ON OvERSEA VOYAGE.
(Dy Associated Press. }

Hamburg, June 21-Zepelin's diri-
Eible airship, Victoria I.uise, started
this morning on a ten hour oversee
trip. with twelve passengers aboard.
The monster airship flew directly out
from this city over the North sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27

Miss Iucy Pollard is now ~ Hotel
Mons, Bedford city, Va. which t.
located at the foot of the Peaks of
outer, one of the most famous resorts
in the country Mi,s Pollard will be-
away all summer, and writes ha'
she is having a most onio}ablo s,ay.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
X rrsr VOTE ON REPORT OF
rgrnFyTIALS HE DEVELOPS
SURPRISING STRENGTH.
|[N YORK 80 F0RH|M
: s,o.,cls Claim the Result o.
Ill.,, Io.e Makes Certain His
Nomination.
i,so lated Press.)


Md. jane o,.-Thc
J. Wilson progrcssivcs won
! ,ory in the Democratie
,oday when The delegates
,..c report of the creden-
oag tcc, and seated ten Will
i, -aIe, from South Dakota.
a.-oa supporters claim the vote
Lass .- domination of Woodrow
"a cr;ain
MA Yogk's ninety votes, which
,.nyia, Went back to the Clark
.-rao'. omhination, were cast to-
block for the Wilson dele
.',> he announcement of the
'a rk Notc was hailed With re-
II. the Wilson delegates.
l TIA vote was. Yeas Ito seal
B .egatesl, 639la; nays. 437;
sefN-, -; absent, ..
A.a M, voted yeas, l4; nays, 10;
'o'-g nays Is; Florida. yeas ..
4s south Carolina, yeas is.
ppNo delegates were eX-
W. III viva yocc vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27

When making paper-hanger' past .
a little soda should be put it. This
prevents spiders and insects from eat
ing the paste. Too much soda will
take the color out of the paste.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27

Why do We find 50 aanE pennies IA
the church collection baskot2 Be
cause there is no smaller coin-Flor-
ida Christian Advocate
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27

There are twenty-one u.F
banks being organized tAru- -
the State and have filed app a' -
with the State comptroller
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27
Br Associated Press. }

more Nd. June o7.-The
.tt : the Democratic national
opened at l2:i5, amid
nat animation. The floor.
''- q The vast hall were
utmost capacity, and
amy was manifested on
e. near approach of the
'r III" nomination.
wife OF The president,
OF the front boxes, tn
Ms Mack, wife of the
t''oHal chairman.
y report of the cre-
M.''ee received the first
I'll" majority report
A-ht had seated ten
from South Dakota,
'a Wilson delegates.
st.htials Committee re-
"ay. the convention
'' adopt by acclama.
~ Of tho committee on
Fsai zation, with Sem
"-' Of Kentucky, as
alraan, and then tn.
al $ ol1ing speeches
I BY ba!lo,ing for the
taw.neo.
ON iae minority report
as 'ommittee indicat-
nd possible test vote
K and Wilson forces
port Of the commit
idih uclegateS in
Wilson delegates. after
cen seated by the na-
The majority based
d 2 tie lain that tw,
>. al polled more vote.
ke,s The minority
'riei by ex-governor
/. 'st v!rginia.and the
= Garernor Blanchard Of
dsnonstration broke
defense of the ma.
Theodore Bell Of
liz 5anners of wilson.
'ad and Foss were
The demonstra-
IL fall swing for
ae delegates pa.
'hfrs, the floor and
naaiy, amid the
wilson. Clark and
a1ssnt aashlight ~. ar.
a the bedlam of
..... mounted the seats
@@legation division,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-27

Mr.. TRULY Osteen is spending sew
eral days very pleasantly at Worth
ington Springs. where he is enjoy.
n g deserved vacation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-26

pages OF the testimony in the Lori.
mer investigation.
To Senator s. b. MCGUIRE of Canal
Dover must go the credit for spill.
ing the beans" of the defense's alibi.
He appeared as witness for the de.
fense. He told how he had gone to
the senate smoking room on the af-
ternoon of April 27 10 see Senator
Cetone about committee meeting
that night and saw Cetone and De.
tective Smiley talking together on a
couch He said Cetone introduced
him to the detective, calling him
Mr.. Smiley.
The detective was not generally
known as Smiley until later, when
the bribery cases were sprung and
indictments returned by the grand
Jury. II ewas known as Harrison"
the name under which he registered
at the Chlttenden hotel and by which
name he was alleged to have been
known to the Legislators.
To add strength to the testimony
of the senators who had been help
ing him with his alibi, Senator Huff.
man took the witness stand in his
own behalf and denied in toto that
he ever had seen Detective Smilev
before the trial. that he visited the
Chittenden hotel April 27 and that
he ever received cent from the de-
tective or from anyone to influence his
Sote on a pending measure. He said
ne was not away from the senate
chamber that afternoon until
o'clock, when he went out to dinner
with his wife. who called for him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-26
Calls Them BlaCkmaiGrS. William ]. Burns Called As
Character Witness For His Operative, Admits Re.
marks Made During LOrlmGr Investigation At Wash.
iDgtOn.InCludCs Some Lawyers In Same Glass.
Accused Lawmakef Denies Bribery Charge

Columbus, o., March 23.-Detectiye
william J. Burns, on the witness
stand In the Huffman trial, gave the
fGsf real taste of ginger to the case
which has been dragging along all
week, when he admitted that during
the Senator Lorimer investigation at
Washington he had testified that
private detectives are nothing but a
hunch of Matchmaking thieves and
thnt he considered some lawyers in
lhe same class"
The defense practically had fin
4shed Its evidence toward the build.
ing up OF an alibi for the accused
eenatO.: when the state placed Mr..
Burns on the stand to rebut testi.
m0ny assailing the character and
reputation of Detective Frank Harri-
son Smiley, Burns operative, who
worked up bribery cases against ac'
ansed solons.
Mr. Burns said Mr. Smiley had
lsecn In his employ since 1909 and
that he never had had occasion to
question his veracity or character.
He said he had investigated thor.
oughly the charges against Smiley as
10 his alleged connection with the
Defenhaugh and Chicago Forge and
RpiR Works cases in Chicago before
employing him and had found these
tD be without foundation.
The defense was lying In walt for
the detective chief and was fortified
with q transcript Of his testimony
before the Lorimer investigating
committee. The first question asked
~ Attorney Belcher was whether
Detective Smiley had not been u pri.
vnts detective before entering his ser.
vice. Mr. Burns answered that he
hasd been
Then came the question which
'hrought forth the statement about
yTiyate detectives. Mr.. Belcher was
Vtsibly agltated. Rising to his feet,
he put the question. almost In q
ysIi---
Did you not, in the Lorimer inves-
aiGati0n. state that private detectives
are nothing more than bunch oi
hak-baked, blackmailing thieves"
Admitted Making Statement.
yes. sir, said II then and say II
nov. also put some attorneys In
tfe same class"
Next came definition by Mr.
ssarns OF the half.baked class. He
auained them as private detectives
VINO do not know how 20 go about al
inveatigation. yet do know lot about
rAking In money from persons en-
pioytng them, He then took the
Transcript and read a number OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-26

Mr.. Julius Headington visited in Co.
lumbus Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Shultz was In Columbus
Saturday afternoon on business.
Mr.. John @. Porter was visitor in
Columbus this afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Pipes is very i'll at her
home on East Front street
Mr.. Allen Mofilt went to Frederick
town Saturday afternoon on business.
DR.. II. Limbaugh was called to
Millwood Saturday morning on pro-
fessional business
Miss Vera Beal OF Mansfield is the
guest of Mrs. Burgess McManis of
East Gambler street,
Mrs. c. G. Snow went to Columbus
Saturday morning to make several
days visit.
Mr.. William Wonderly returned to
Lancaster this afternoon after short
visit in the city.
Mrs. r. M. Greer and Mrs. s. II.
Peterman went to Columbus Saturday
morning to spend the day.
Mr.. Milton Simpkins returned home
Friday evening after weeks visit
with his brother. Mr.. Thomas Simp-
kins, of North Liberty.
Mrs. Lulu Guyett returned to her
home in Aurora. Ohio, Saturday morn
ing after several days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Wright of West Vine street.
Mrs. NJ. Livingston, parole officer
at the Girls Industrial School of Della
ware, Ohio, is spending several days
visiting with girls In this vicinity who
are on parole. There are six paroled
girls in and near Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Silas Parr has returned to his
home In Mt Vernon after having at.
tended meeting of the insurance
committee OF the Ohio Retail Shoe
Dealers Association at Dayton,
Mr.. II. Il. Glaze, the we'll known
race horse trainer OF Centerburg, o.,
was In the city today, having secured
of Mr.. Brown OF Centerburg the fast
pacing colt Barney Clay" with a race
record of 2.15, which he raced so sue
cessfully last year MIR. Glaze intends
getting the colt ready for the coming
races and also expects to train string
OF fast ones at Hiawatha Park the
coming season