davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SPEER FORCED RECEIVER
FOR FIRM ON TAMPERED
ORDER, LAWYER CHARGES

gested such thing. Finally the case
was heard before a jury in Savan-
nah with Judge Newman presiding,
and the company was declared solv-
vent"
Judge Speer said the case was an
effort to deprive the court Of its ju-
risdictlon and named the receivers,
Mr.. Gray and W 7. Anderson, of The
Macon Telegraph.
Kept From Appealing.
We tried to file an appeal, but the
court kept US from getting record
until the time to file an appeal had
expired and the affairs are still with
the receivers. It was an outrage and
any other court would so decide"
Mr. Lambdin said the l.. Carter
case was the most crooked ever heard
on this district
'1saacs consented to leave us alone
II we would pay the costs OF $3.50
which we did, to end the affair he
said
Mr. Orville Park brought out on
the cross examination a statement
from the witness that the judge did
not voluntarily dsqualify. but was
not able to sit on the bench
The witness was excused and
Chairman Webb read into the record
an order rom Judge Specr on pc
tition from Isaacs &, Hayward, de
clarng the Yaryan Naval Stores
Company bankrupt.
V. f. Padgett. OF Bailey, attorney
in the Beach case. corroborated the
evidence OF Mr. Bambdln
Says Record Was Changed,
The witness charged someone IN
serted in the order in the Beach case
tho words, by consent He said n
positively was not in the order when
II vas read in court. The witness
said that they tried to get hearing
on petition 10 have Judge Speer dis
qualified.
Mr., Talley took II up With judge
Speer and told us that the Judge had
told him II would only he necessary
for someone to suggest 1t to be sent
to jail" he said 1T was about this
time Mr.. Lewis the investigator
came down and Judge Sreer wrote A
letter to Judge Newman asking him
10 sit in the case. as he was disquali
ned"
The witness said in the Beach case
Judge Speer held court In a poolroonn
at Brunswick.
Congressman c, 6. Edwards said
Padgett would testify that the words
"by consent" were written in the
Beach order after It was issued and
signed. Noon recess was taken at
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Jan. 30-The recent deci-
sion of the Supreme Ecclesiastic Tri-
bunal OF the Segnatura rejecting the
former Anna Goud's appeal against
the secord decision of the Ecclesias-
teal Court. which granted to Count
Boni de Castellane their annulment
of the religious marriage. has caused
considerable comment in Rome. chief
ly owing to the fact that the five car
dinals sitting as judges failed to state
IN detail the reasons why they con-
sidered irrelevant the exceptions
taken by Anna Gould's lawyers.
In the brief submitted to the Roia
Judges. Castelanes lawyers, finding
II impossible to attack the American
woman's character as a spouse and a
mott her. attacked her father, the late
Jay Gould.
They spoke at length on the
tainted origin" of the Gould fortune
and the use which now was being
made OF ill gotten" money.
All this time Anna Gould, though
informed of what was being said and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
COUNCIL SCORED
BY WHITEHALL
RESIDENTS
Circular Says Committeeman
Talked for Street Improvement
but Did Nothing.

Continuing their fight for further
grade improvements on Whitehall
street, merchants and residents in
the affected section Friday issued
Circular No. @" in which attention
was called to the disparity between
the assurances given and the work
done.
The circular, after quoting members
of the Finance Committee as favor
able to the desired Improvements,
ironically designated what had been
accomplished by the committee in
this direction by a series of ciphers.
The circular quotes various men as
follows:
j. H Harwell: IT'S a wonderful
improvement. and should go ahead of
everything else"
C. H Kelly: "A splendid work,
and still hope to get good amount
for it."
c. c. Mcdonald: 81 am in favor OF
that work, If money can possibly be
found"
A. W. Farlinger: You had no rep
resentative at court. | would have
held out forever to have given money
to Forsyth street"
J. B. Lee: Heartily in favor Of
the grade. and viii vote $4,000 for
that project"
A. l.. Colcord: IT'S a shame that
no money was given Whitehall and
Forsyth. ! greatly favor it,"
w. q. Humphrey: Il was absent
when this matter was presented to
the Finance Committee. ] am not OPP
POSED to it."
c. w. Smith: Il consider this/the
second most important work before
the city"
J. T. Kimbrough: Regardless of
everything, Whitehall viii get some
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Weak Lungs Often
Lead to Serious Illness

II you have veaE lungs. you are generally
subject to colds or throat trouble and easily
susceptible to serious Lung Trouble. In many
cases pneumonia or bronchali troubles leave the
Lungs In much weakened condition Eek
mans Alternative is a medicine for the throat
and lungs which has been found TO be very
beneficial. even when change of climate and
ther treatments failed to bring relief. Read
VI this CASE
2s1 g. Atlantic Ave. Haddonfeld n ].
Gentlemen: In the fan OF 1905 | contracted
vey severe cold which settled on my lungs
At last began to raise sputum. and my
physician then told me | must 90 to California
axe Eckman's Alternative. | stayed at home
md commenced taking 1t the last week in
October. | began to improve and the hrst
week in January. 1906. | resumed my regular
occupation, having gained % pounds. fully re-
stored TO health. 1t is now seven years since
my recovery has been effected. and can not
praise Eckman's Alternative too highly"
(signedl W NJ TATTM.
(Above abbreviated more on request
Eckmsns Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most eficscious for Sc
'ere Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis.
Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and In
upbuildins the system Contains no narcotics,
poisons or hsbit-forming drugs Sold by all ia
,obs' drug stores and other leading druggists.
! Write the Eesman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Pa. for booklet telling OF recoyeries and adj
iiuonal evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Saturday Main Floor Bargains

DRESS VELVETS.
Thirty pieces Dress Velvets
made for wear. in black and
all the good colors. d7C
worth 81 yard ......... 1sN
COTTON DIAPERS.
Best quality Antiseptic Cot
ton Diapers, regular ESc
81 values, dozen. .OCC
HUckfToWELs.
Good quality h m m e d
Huck Towels in this Ae
Clearance Sale each. IN
BLEAcHED SHEETS.
Full double bed size Bleach
ed and Hemmed Sheets,
ready for use. Clearance
Sale price. CQc
pillow CASES.
Good quality hemmed Pillow
Cases in this sale Or
Wool FLANNEL.
White and red all-wool Med
icated Flannel in this 1Qc
sale, yard .............
FRENCH PERCAlES.
Yard wide French Percale
in neat figures, stripes SH
and dots, yard. ,...... OS
STAPLE BINGHAM.
Extra good Staple Standard
Bingham in all the Ec
new patterns, yard. -. ~
TWILLED DRAPERiES.
Fine Twilled Draperies In all
the good patterns G7c
in this sale only. ...... V8N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Seismograph Notes
Severe Earthquake

WASHINGTON. Jan. so severe
earthquake shock. at an estimated
distance of 1900 miles from Wash
ington, was recorded on the seismo-
graphs at Georgetown University late
last night. The disturbance was the
most pronounced of any recorded at
the University In years.
The shocks began at 1886 and
continued until it:i4 O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Grace Drew Is Bride
Of Denver Lawyer

DENVER, Jan, s0.--James II.
Brown. one Of the leading attorneys
of Denver has returned from Atchi-
son, kans, with Grace Drew, formerly
prma donna of The Chocolate Sol
der as his bride
Brown, a son of the builder of the
Brown Palace Hotel. was divorced
from his first wife here last Septem-
Der. Mrs. Drew obtained divorce
seventeen days later here from John
r. Drew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
House Pays $50 Fine;
Soul Mate Still in Jail

Edgar c. House. operator OF the
love spell" pleaded guilty Friday TO
the statutory charge OF misconduct
with Miss Gertrude whinnery and
was fined $50. He paid the fine and
departed 1.
The soul mate, however, stil is IN
jail, unable 20 give 81 600 bond. House
gave no intlmation whether he in
tends TO stand by her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Pound and Walker
Talk on Missions

CRAWFORDvILLE. Jan. 3O-The
district missionary convention of the
Athens district of the Methodist
Church, which has been in session
here for two days, has adjourned
The convention was in charge of DR..
B. P. Allen, of Athens, presiding ell
der of this district Among the
speakers we're John D. Walker, of
Sparta, lay leader for the district
and Professor Jere NJ. Pound, lay
leader for the conference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Girls Scare Off Bear
With Flashlights

GOSHEN n Y, Jan S0.-Miss
Margaret Connolly and Miss Laura
Fitzgerald. teachers. on their way to
catch an early train. met bear. They
scared him away with pocket flash
lights they carried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Rhode Island Starts
Year With Only S400

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 30.-Rhode Is
land, according to Walter A Read,
State Treasurer, began the year with
less than $500 available cash in the
trea sury, and unless some means If
increasing the revenue is found, the
year will end with deficit of S46, 430.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Trailing the leaders is a long. stern
chase. as the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Giants are finding out The
Athletics are slowly but surely rivetinS
the 1914 championship. Boston made a
good gain. but for more than a week has
been unable to make any further prog
ress toward cutting down the White Ele-
plants lead. Each game that the Ath-
letics win lessons the Red Sox chances.
and a few days more should settle the
American League pennant proposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
New Element Enters
Present-Day GoIfine
Recent Tournament of New York Golf Club Gives Re
Elections of Different Glass Entering Big Tour
namentS of Ancient and Honorable Game.
CopynRht 1914

One Of the reflections suggested by the
recent tournament Of the New York Golf
Club on the public links at Van Cortlandt
Park is that surely. and yet not slowly.
there is an element among the present.
day golfers who have not yet come for
ward strongly. but who are likely to
break through at any moment
Many Of the events in the metropolitan
district so far this season suggest that
same idea. The success OF Frank w.
Dyer at Sleepy Hollow. the winning OF
the junior metropolitan for the second
year in succession by Philip Carter,
which followed his annexation OF the in
terscholastic title by a couple OF weeks:
the outburst of speed on the part Of
Walter Hagen, which brought him the
national open championship. and. lastly,
the fact that old-time favorites at Van
Cortlandt were ruthlessly brushed aside
and Harry A. Linton and John H. Buck
bee. jr.. were left to fight it out for the
title, bear out the indications first shown
so vividly last year by Francis Ouimet
that there are hundreds OF new players
who are coming forward strongly.
Neither Buckbee, who won the cup at
Van Cortlandt in a 19-hole match, nor
Linton have ever reached the final round
before. Buckbee resembles Frank Dyer
in style Of play, physique, and personal
appearance and he has the same knack
OF deadly approaching and fine putting.
yet never giving in until actually beaten.
AS an Illustration OF how Buckbee
hangs on TO the end, he found himself in
the uncomfortable position of being I
down with four holes to play. Linton, OF
course, had only to halve a hole to win
the match and a leg on the cup. 1t was
Linton who cracked and Buckbee, play
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

ing his own game in his own way, ac-
tually carried the contest to the home
green. His one stroke Of luck came on
the eighteenth. He had putted for a
three and the ball hung on the lip of
the cup. Linton had a putt for a four,
which he holed and was about to receive
the congratulations of Buckbee, when
the latter's ball suddenly dropped into
the cup, giving him three for the hole
for a win and squaring the match. Even
a man Of iron nerves would have gone
to pieces on that nineteenth and so ii
was with Linton, so that fate laughed
At his efforts for once.
It was plainly to be seen that these
two men, IL they practice enough, will
be heard from further in one place or
another. They sprang into the limelight
suddenly. and with more experience in
competitive golf, in which the nerves,
the mental side. pluck. and endurance
count for so much. who can tell but that
these public links golfers will soon range
among the men higher up?
Walter. F. Purcell, who was beaten
by Linton, disposed of Robert c. Wat
son. president Of the United States Golf
Association, in this years metropolitan n
amateur championship on the nineteenth
hole. Watson, in congratulating this
public links product, declared him to be
the best left-handed player he ever had
seen. With such men as these coming
forward it may be seen how great an
influence it is possible for public links
golfers to WELD in the future. 1t may
be a far look ahead, but the fact is that
more of these courses are needed badly
in various cities throughout the East
The fact has been realized in New York,
and the Mosholu course in Van CortlAndt
Park is the result.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
.OFFENSE AGAIN GETS
BEST OF Big RULING
Central Board of Football Officials
Explain Interpretation of lacking
Player Carrying Ball.
MANY COACHES ATTEND MEETING

New York. Sept. 2O.-The most i'm
portant decision made by the football
coaches and officials at the interpreta-
ton meeting at the Biltmore Hotel was
in relation to a player being tackled.
Heretofore a heavy tackler could throw a
plaXer carrying the ball back several
yards before he was downed. Under the
new Interpretation the benefit is thrown
to the onfense and the player carrying
the ball will be declared down at the
point where he is first tackled. This in
novation will favor the side carrying the
ball rather than strengthen the defnse.
More than 15O coaches and officials at
tended session. including some of the
best football authorities in the East All
the new changes in the rules were dis
cussed, and the officials who will govern
the game this fall were thoroughly in
structed about how to decide the plays
under the new rules which were put into
the code last spring. The meeting was
presided over by Mr.. Walter Camp, Of
Yale.
Associated with Mr.. Camp on the
board of Interpretation were Al. Scharpe,
of Cornell; William S. Langford, of
Trinity; Paul Wilmington, Of Harvard;
William Herring, OF Princeton; Nathan
Tufts, Of Brown, and DR.. James A. Bah
bitt, of Haverford.
All the new phases of the rules were
taken up in turn. and for several hours
the possibilities OF the new code were
discussed. 1t is believed by all the eX-
pert football men that this years game
will be more spectacular and interesting
than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
With the Running
Horses
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-seilins: 500 addsd; three-JeAr-old'
and UPWARD; six furlongs 'Bendel. s.; Droil, loo
Gordon. los: Bright Stone. Ill; Little Jake. Ill
Louis DescognetS IFS; Supreme. 100; 'Panphtnea.
los; Rocky o'Bien. Ill; Daylight. Ill: y. Ii
Houghton, u4
SECOND RACE-seIling; 500 Idded; tHoyear
Jean. 100: John Peel I0: 'Otero lo7: Gartey. los
tarean. loS; Hampton Dame lla
THIRD RACE-SeIling; $50 ADDED; threeyeaI
olds and upHGrd; SIX furonss. Charles Cannel
100; Brka l05; Requrzm, 10; Mrs Lally. III; John
g. Weaver, III; Liberty Hall, IA; Nigadoo. loo
Capt Elliott. los; Dicks Pet. ITO; 'Bdrette. Ill
Rife BrEade Ill; Armor ia
FOURTH RACE-Royster steerlechase; seilinz
handicap; 500 added; threeyesrolds and upward
about two miles. MeshAch, l32; Aurihc. IL; The
African, loI; Laomedon. l36: Idle Michael. h.
FIFTH RACE-SslHng; 500 added; tWo-year-olds
SIX fuTlongs. Don Cortez. rA; Briny Deep. loi
Star Of Love. l04: Nellie c. lo5; 'Commensa. ol
RAinooat lO4; Santa Maria. lO5: Louise May. lG-
SIXTH RACE-Handicsp; 500 added; threeJear'
oIds and upward: foaled in Canada: one mile.
RuStling. lo2 FrUissart, "a; Beehive, E3; Corn
Broom, 100; EIemer. 100: Dark Rosaleen. . 100
Opdramida lo3: Hndesta I'D; Amphion. ~; Mos
Fox. ia Rushing and FroissGnt. seagsm entry
Beehive and ondrRmida Giddns entry.
SEVENTH RACE-SellinE; 500 ADDED: three
year-olds and upward; one and one-siKteenth miles
swGrlock q; John Graham. %; Sherlock Holmes,
To-; Sigma Alpha. g TecumSeh. los; Leamance.
les.
'Appreutice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fest.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
Speaker Hands Boost
For Our Clyde Milan
Boston's Great OutfieIder Rates Tennessee Flyer
HighIy-Fournier on Another Rampage.
News Notes and Gossip.

champions working along with him The
fact that he is surrounded by players Of
great skill and ability causes him to ac-
quire confidence and pile up a greater
batting average than he would were he
with a team down in the second division,
where the team spirit would be lacking"
Says the New York Evening Telegram:
IF James Thorpe Is the great ball play
er McGraw has said he Is. why doesn't
he play him regularly. instead OF keeping
him on the bench. McGraw said this
would be Thorpe's year, but It doesn't
look like it," says a Western contem-
porary.
There are three reasons why McGraV
has not attempted to play Thorpe. They
are George Burns. Bob" Bescher, and
Dave Robertson. Where and how can
any one who knows baseball expect .
comparative youngster, a player with lit
tie or no professional experience except
for a year on the Giants bench. to Jimmy
his way into the garden when all the
available room is being occupied by three
huskies of the above mentioned type?
Burns. Robertson and Bescher are three
Of the fastest players in captivity. Fur
thermore. they form one Of the strong.
est of the Giants departments. They are
hitting at a combined average Of about
- Burns is batting over 800: Robert
son Is hitting in the vicinity Of l75, and
Bescher is trailing with about .2sS.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
NOTES OF THE SECOND GAME.

Collins sprinted into deep center in
the second inning and pulled down
Ainsmith's drive, robbing him of a hit.
Kuhn. who injured his bum finger in
the ninth inning of the first game, gave
way to Schalk, who did the receiving in
the second contest.
Charley Pick. the Toronto recruit.
went into left field for Shanks in the
fourth inning.
Manager Grifith still refused to di-
vulge the identity of the players he
drew in the draft.
The Sox scored two runs in the
sixth inning on one hit and without
the aid of fielding error or a home
run.
A. Williams batted for R. Williams
in the seventh and helped out his name
sake with a single to center.
Pick was good in picking out soft
ones TO hit. The recruit made three hits
on Wolfgang in as many trips to the
plate
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; two-yesr-olds; Eve and
one-hAH furIongs. 'BrookcreSt. y; Pied Piper. lo;
DR. Cam. lo2: Haberdash. log; Aimee Leslie. loe.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
UPWARD; fTe and one half furioDgs. Belle Terre, 100
Song oS Rocks, los; Mahk. los; Moonlight. Ill
Cap Nelson Ill Mis- Jean. Ill; King stalWart. ID;
BrandyWine H.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: threeyesrolds and
upW ard; ix furlongS Miss BarnharboT. 100; King
Chilton. 100: Fort Monroe, lo; ngslla, l6; TEN
pest, 10; Beaumont Belle. lo6; Ford Mai. ITO;
speIIbound, 10: Spring Mas. 10; TroTato. 10;
Charley Brown, 10; PoutEfract. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Stamina Stakes; pune. 81 800;
three-y ear-oIds and UPWARD; two and OneauATte:
miles. Ton Hsncock g; Lady Rankin, lo Mes
senEer Boy. is; Billie Baker. los; Good Day. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-PuIse. 800; four-yesI-ods and Up
ward Eve and onehar furlopgA 'Ethelda, loi
AnCon. Di: Euterre. lo4 Sir Frrtful. lcs; Sack
cloth. loe; Spohn 10.
SIXTH RACE-PuTse 500: three-year-olds and
upward: one and ont-si1teenth miles Holton. loi
Blue Mousc. l0i; 'Diok DeadSoOd. lo; The Rump.
10: 'Olsa Star. Ito: Gerard. ITO.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe $50: Canadian owned
three eGr-OIds and upward; mile and seventy
yards SuTez Moi, IO2; Sandy. To-: King Cottoa.
los; 'suite 100: M1Eurka. lC: lrsh Heart, lG
Wilfred Gerds. 10.
'Arprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upEard: sell
ing; si1 furionEs. 'Dr. Duenner. lo; Quick Start,
10; TArts lis: yellow Eyes. 10; 20. U. Bter. lis;
Busy body lls: HypstiA, lD; Grey Leg. ls; Mater.
Io5; susan B., Il3; Lady Grant. 81; rAiglon. - ;
PIrlor Boy. IL; MEstsr Joe, los; Santo. l; y. J.
Liilis ia
SECOND RACE-Steeplechsse selling: threeysa--
olds and UPWARD: two miIes. Nc. 10: HEndrunning.
Il AbcTfeIdy 10; Little Hugh. lG; Ohoco7. III
Orderly Nat. II; AbdOu. lH. Handrunning and
Orderly Nat coupled.
THIRD RACE-Maidsu FLIES and EeIdinEs; two
y,ar-oIds: 1--WE tyhOnS. Jane. los; HyriA. loe
YoIuspa l0s; BABY Cole. los; oneida, los; Thrill,
Jos: Burket los: Amanuensis. los; Sentiment, los;
CAPT Parr Jos: Esimable, los Star Of the Sea, los
Peg los May Ipps los; LuellA, ns Disnusion. le.
FOURTH RACE-HEndIczp; threeyearoldS and
UPWARD: one mile and seventy yards StGS Gaze,
los; AmAlh3, loI; Montressor. 10: Robert Bradley.
y FIFTH RGCE-TAyearold,: selling: Ave fur
longs. Fair Helen. Sc: Miss Boo formerly HAr-
monyi lCi; Corsicsn loi Elasticity. loi: lydia A.
lol: Easter Boy Iol: 'Hiker. IS; Proctor lG; Pro
tector ll3: Egmont, l04: Unity 10; Tamerlane. lG
Lady BIN. lol: Chsnteuse. l0l; Embruidery. lo
SIXTH RACE-Tnree-yeaT-old and upward: sell
ing: one mile and seventy yards 'DGrtworh. los;
Abbotsford los; NetmAker lO3; Executor. g. GATES,
lo7: Henry Hutchinson. lO5; Penalty lo3; MY Fe!
los 100. Rolling stone. lis: Prince Ahmed. 10;
SepulVeda 10 Col Holloway, 10: Oakhurst. los;
'Frcntier, S Heartbeat. es; Guy Fisher. ia.
.A,,,-.,,i,a .llou.noe claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
TUSCoN ELEVEN IN LINE.

The Tuscon Athletic Club, formerly the
Pastime A. c.. held its third football
meeting last night. There were about
thirty-five candidates present, amonS
whom were some of the best players in
the District. Officers were elected and
the schedule for the coming season will
be Immediately started.
The club expects to be a strong con-
tender for the independent championship
Of the District and would like to hear
from all clubs in or out Of the District
desiring games. the Vigilants preferred.
Communications must be addressed, c. H.
Young, IS Charming street northwest.
All candidates will report for first
practice at O'Clock Sunday at First and
Claiming streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
WHOLESALE SCRATCHING
FORBIDDEN AT BOWIE
Jockey Club Ruling on This Point In
sures Large Fields in
Every Race.

One of the new jockey club rulings
which have been adopted by the manage
ment of the new track at Bowie. is that
there shall be no declaration below eight
horses in each race, except by special
permission of the stewards. This will
prevent the wholesale scratching Of
events which are now causing so much
comment in New York. This will assure
the public that each race will have
enough horses in il to make the race q
contest.
A crowd Of visitors were at the track
Yesterday watching the horses that have
arrived work out. and all were amazed
at the time made on the new track,
which is pronounced one of the fastest
in the country.