davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Thursday, March 5, 1914.
TAMMANY's QUIET SUBMISSION.

The first step in the rehabilitation
OF the New York Democracy was
taken when William c. Osborn was
elected chairman OF the State Com
mittee. The selection Of Mr.. Osborn
was submitted to President Wilson
and was cordially approved by him.
but does the endorsement OF the
President mean anything except that
Mr.. Osborn was a decent citizen OF
culture, education and character. Mr..
Osborn was also approved by Boss
Murphy and the Tammany chiefs
controlling the committee who voted
FOR him. However well meaning Mr..
Osborn may be. he will find it a diff.
icult task to purify an organization
that is still dominated by Tammany
influence.
The Tammany boss sat unabashed
throughout the proceedings which
brought about q change in the chair.
manship. aimed at the overthrow OF
his organization. He congratulated
@aeAA hAo 81 Nnt tIlu q ms
speech OF acceptance. significantly
adding. amy time you need me Just
send for me" Mr.. Osborn assured
him IL such a necessity arose he sure.
ly would. Ehls polite interchange of
words may mean nothing more thar
what appears on the surface. But the
quiet and friendly submission OF Tam.
many to any political proposition NAV
have n very deep meaning. Future
Developments will be interesting "a
watch. The New York World puts 4,
patty when II says: What the ordin.
airy voter will want 10 know Is whetb.
or Mr.. Osborn's principles OF govern
ment are 20 find effective recognition
In the State Committee. or whether
he Is merely window dressing" for
the same old corrupt crew that has
iebauched the Democratic party and
the state Of New York"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
sew CENTENNIAL HISTORY

The Semi Centennial History OF
West Virginia. edited and largely writ.
ten BY Prof J. NJ Callahan. of the
chair OF history. West Virginia Uni.
Sersity. Is lust OF the press OF the
state printer at Charleston, and can.
dor compels the criticism that 80 far
as the latter press goes It Ia a de-
eidedly unvorkmanlike job. The com.
piling OF what was intended TO be 4
historical review OF the nifty years
progress West Virginia had made was
hrst entrusted to the late virgii A.
Lewis. Stale Historian. by the Semi.
Centennial Commission. On his death.
Prof. Callahan was chosen TO compile
the g At a late hour. without sue.
ceeding 10 a written line of repair
lion left by Mr.. Lewis. His historical
work. SO far as We can Judge. has
been pot In entertaining form. but the
value OF the book has been impaired
by imperfect proof reading or neeli.
sence in correcting. The press work
Is bad and some OF the alignment
slovenly. The insert illustrations are
not creditable to the text.
Some OF the special articles con.
tributed TO the work are very unsatis.
factory TO the subjects. showing haste
and carelessness in preparation. The
account OF the Official celebration Of
the Semi Centennial in Wheeling is
crudely and inadequately treated.
There may have been a reason for
emitting the state song. but none for
the omission OF the monograph on
West Virginia written by a Parkers.
burg lady.
h cost OF this publication is not
known, but IL must reach a sum tina,
wouid much better have been devoted
to ~eniarging the scope OF the Official
celebration in this city than diverted
to the purpose OF this work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
If PAST FIFTY
USE "%CASCARETS"
what giassS are 10 weak ewes
Cascarets are TO weak
bowels.
CO; a io-oent DO. nov

Get a 1o-cent Dor nos.
Most old people must give 10 The
bowels some regular help. else they
suher o constipation. The condl.
uon IL perfectly natural Il 1. Just
as natural a. II is for old people 10
Walk slowly. For age Is never 30
active as youth. Tho muscles ar. less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
90 all old people need Cascarets.
Ohe might a. wen refuse 20 aid weak
Eyes With glasses as 90 neglect this
eentle aid 20 weak bowels. The bowels
must be kept active. This is Impor.
AN, a. all ages. but never so much
as ut fifty.
x Is not a time for harsh physics
iooth may occasionally whip the bow.
eis INTO activity. But a lash cant be
used every day. What the bowels OF
me old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
onic ~ Cascarets. and they cost only
~ cents per box at any drug store
ihey work while you sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
SMITHFIELD, OHIO

SMITHFIELD. Ohio. March a
Mrs. George Graham is seriously III
at this writing. She has a trained
nurse in attendance. II IL the desire
OF the entire community for her re-
coyery.
Mr.. W. II. Calderhead is little i'm
proved at this time.
Mr.. Joe Jackson. of witch Hazel.
is visiting his brother-in-law. Mr..
Geo. W. Evans.
Mrs. William Jones is critically ~.
due To a very severe operation that
she underwent AZ Columbus. Friends
hope that h may soon resume her
house duties again.
Keep In mind the debate At the
Presbyterian church. Saturday even
ing rex ~ s O'Clock. Adena High
school will come with plenty OF
spirit and good debaters. We hope
the people shall not be found any
where that evening but at the debate.
DIT. Andrew johnson. the last num-
Der Of the lecture course for 1S13-14.
gave = most excellent lecture last
night upon the subject Of Eli and
Dennis" He has a. his command the
very best humorous stories 10 be
found anywhere. that not only please.
but illustrate. His education IL thor
ouzh. his power 90 hold an audience
unsurpassed. and biz philosophy con
sistent with Twentieth Century
ideals We thank the Colt Lyceum
most cordially for the hVe excellent
numbers they " we on this course
The High school basketball team
are prscticing strenuously for their
game with the MinFo Junction team.
which Be- 90 be played next Friday
evening. March . In the High school
auditorium at MinEO.
Teachers meeting ig held each
Tuesday evening In the superintend-
ents Office for the purpose Of discus
ring the needs and bet.crment OF
our school
Mr.. Murray. who formerly lived
west Of the village on the Dnlonvale
pike. is o q resident Of High street.
Miss June Cope was a business Wis
itor Ia Pittsburgh last Saturday.
Miss Bigger viii entertain the
Maids and Matrons. Saturday D. m.
There viii be no preaching next
sunday 40 the Presbyterian church
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian church entertained a. the
HON" Of Mrs.. Samuel Bigger We'd
nesdsy evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
new TREATMENT FOR
GROUP AND COLDS
-O-Rub' Group M Pneumonia saive
Helteves oy Inhalation and bbsorp
ton. No Stomach Dosinu

Plenty 81 fresh air boz the bedroom
and q good application 81 Nicks sN4p.
over ~ throat and chest Will relieve
nll cold troubles quicker than Internal
medicine Just apply NIcks and GOV.
er With o. warm flannel cloth Lnavo
he covering loose around the neck eo
mat The v1por ~ Ercalvpfol ThvmnI.
amphor and MfutnOI released bv
the body warmth. may boz Inhaled Id
NIGHT long NoEf morning the head l.
clear and phInHu IOueauDd fr 4dlI
Ton NicI.e D. absorbed through tEr
Rim taking ont Tho fiehsnrae and
.1frreer Entirely cXtornal-tbn IDEAL
treatment Tor fhn uftie fofs- Thrra
.lzch. Zoe. IyC. and . 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

ready 10 cops anything foolish adopt.
ed By their European sisters. Bat
II they insist. on following the Gus
toms Of Hottsntot bellies they should
be consistent In rainent a. well a.
paint Indeed. n the siIliness pro
crosses. II would no; be surprising n
they dared TO. But how disgusting n
all Il 10 the healthy. rational mind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
A VICIOUS ORGANIZATION

n Is a great misfortune that the
$4,000 unemployed persons in New
YORK City. whose condition has st.
'racted the sympathetic interest OF
The government and practical phllsn.
ihropists. should allow themscIve- to
30 used by that vicious organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

a,, Oo Eoenezer Jmpson links takes pride in saying what he thinks
~ "' ""0c my WORDS save he. but speak my mind out bold ard
pt a., e,rro,, Hee' and . do not like a gent. / make il p1aintv
-" e"dent; ar my views 10 beat the band and peonIe
know Just where stand" he takes q foolish
~ mSWlnks does Eoenezer Jimpson links in being rude and royob
- speech out lev regard him as a peach. lie keeps his neiphbors hot
and sore, and they dcnouncc him as a bore. wed cv a. s..;.h..
mey often say, ~ he would only move avay" And rcoct- d,d,ab
on me street; they hate 60 hear old links repcat his hone, yic5v" u
MS ana mat which view arc spoken through his hat Wbe, ~ -.
up 10 JON a GROVE. you'd think a cold and elammy shroud had fallen 20
= ''ncn OF men. Who AT dispense. 90 meet again when tb.rrs 80
-'nks 10 give the blues cXpounding his sraipbtfo-vsrd ,i.... 'tS
you would have a grtst Of friends you'll bear In mind tbst fIcn4,..
ends and cordial feeling sinks behind. when Won bcci, IN s,.sT .
mind" w. = 70 .Pgak your
Copyright ISS By George Mattn.- .o.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

The auditor OF state used TO be
chief assistant TO the finance commit
tee in formulating appropriation bills.
He is now ignored and spit upon and
CoN's budget commissioner handles
the purse strings OF the state from the
governors office. The trouble Is that
Cox has not been able to use Donahey
who would never have consented 10
be a party TO boosting the a%ppropria.
ton bill $4,000 900 while pretending
TO cut II 100000. Donahey has NOR.
tally offended Cox by refusing to Gov
er mp the double "a graft and other
even more reprehensiole forms of in
iquity.-Monroe County Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

As one OF the fine and virile exam
pies OF West Virginia manhood we
point with pride" TO the spectacle OF
the Hon. Henry G. Davis giving a din.
ner TO distinguished persons at the
ripe z OF % years. and ~disportlnp
himself as young as the youngest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
A e mIsEIr

The Christian pulpit has the respect
OF all right thinking. law and order
loving American citizens. but there
are times when the preacher straying
far afeld from the legitimate scope
OF his calling surely tries the patience
OF the rational element OF citizenship.
For instance. could there be any
more wierd pulpit ~deiiverance than
that OF the Minneapolis minister who
declared, God commanded Israel 10
destroy the idolaters and corrupt
Canaanites and He tells America 10
wipe Mexico OF the map. or tear down
the Monroe doctrine fence and allow
England and Germany to protect the
lives and property OF their subjects"
The C~anaanites and the Mexicans
are not analogous comparisons. and
so far as the Monroe doctrine goes II
is OF diplomatic construction and not
to be construed from a th~eologicaI
standpoint. The Minneapolis minis.
ter sadly contradicts his gospel Of
determination. when he adds: AN
Mexico has and is isn't worth the life
OF one American citizen" How then
could the United States wipe Mexico
OF the map" without the sacrifice OF
hundreds, yes. thousands. or American
citizens in accomplishing that task.
Most people like 10 have their re-
hgtous instruction mixed with a modi-
cum Of sanity. In which the gibbering
OF the Minnesota teacher is woefully
lacking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

The sight Of Col. Cocktails receiving
the gold medal Of the National Geo.
graphical Society must have acted or
Secretary OF State Bryan as a further
incentive in his contemplated pur.
suit OF the Nobel prize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Carranza has appointed a commits.
sion OF his " people 70 investigate
the Benton case. which can only be
eN parte in nature and OF no oonvinc.
ing value to the other parties inter
ested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

The one-term plank In the Balti-
more platform Is troubling every lead.
inF Democrat IN Congress and Official
life except the one who was instru.
mental in having II inserted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Tho Constitutionallst and Federal.
ist armies in Mexico arc also playing
the watching and waiting game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Take away Tammany support of
the Democratic party In New York
and there is not much left Of %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
THE THOROUGHFARE STORE-Fsr and Thorough-ALL THE WAY THROUGH
Geo. M. Shook CO.

Turner. prosecutor for Franklin our
~. Finley raises a cry of political
persecution, although Mr.. Turner
handed the facts to the Democratic
civil service commission for investiEa-
ton instead of presenting them TO the
grand tury.-Monroe County Republi-
can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Chamberlain. Tablets FOR Con

For constipation. C~hambertsfn's
tablets arc excellent. Easy to take.
mild and gentle in effect Give fhom
a trial For sale by all dcalcrs-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Municipal debts in all of the now IS
states, have. according to reports soon
TO De published by the Census Bureau,
increased about 80 per cent. and popu-
lation has increased about 20 per cent,
and the increase in the debts has prob
ably increased more rapidly since 1910.
when Census Bureau figures were
taken, and indications suggest a for
Their increase of debt II the markets
will take the bonds.-Bellaire indie
pendent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Comments Of
Ohio Editors
Political Axsessmrnts.

A mar I'm the public service should
be prohibited from giving TO political
committees either by assessment or
voluntarily. They both 10
political degradation. They are both
intended TO buy Up the influence o:
the gang. They mean the same thing.
And then IL is money paid by the
public 10 be USED in keeping these
employees in positions. which is not
a fair shake 10 the rest OF US. John
smith pays 81 taxes. and so cents
Of that goes TO Peter Jones, who
turns % cents Of II over to a boss To
keep him in Office End keep out John
Smith or his friend. who would like
a little public service. L. that a
square deal? Not much.
And then again. why should the
people furnish Peter Jones the money
TO devote to selfish politics? II he
can do this, aren't they paying him
too big a salary? This thing OF a
mans dues 20 a political machine be-
ing a fixed charge on his income is a
devilish doctrine and the people
ought TO be taking on enough self
respect to end it-Ohio State Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

There sens 20 be a difference OF
opinion about the number of patriots
who attended the harmony banquet,
The Democratic journals claim that
there were about a thousand present.
while the enthusiastic members OF
The G.. o. Z. count 5000. It, all de
ponds upon the point OF vlew.-The
Springfield Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

What Is the greatest asset OF the
Democratic party? According TO the
Peoples Defender. OF West Union.
an old-llne Democratic journal. II is
h II Moose party. And inciden-
tally the Defender believes that GOV.
Is the Jonah OF the Democratic
party-Newark Americana Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Complaint that civil service employ
ees We're assessed 10 paw the salary
OF state Chairman Finley and his press
bureau. having been filed with Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
A Democrat Says This.


One OF the "saltiest" criticisms OF
Gov. Cox which has been published
is by the Peoples Defender. the old
reliable Democratic organ of West
Union. Adams county. Its editor Is
Mr.. +. \. Crawford. who was Public
Printer in the Harmon administration.
The heading OF the article is in black
type and runs across three columns.
reading: Disaster faces the Ohio
Democracy through the denomination
OF James NJ. Cox for Governor" Here
are a few sample paragraphs:
n so-called progressive policies OF
the Cox administration have run wild
10 the degree that they have degen-
Grated into the creation OF machines
OF graft that spell disaster and dis
gust TO the ~taN-paying public.
Commissions have been created by
the law and by the impulses OF the
hydra-headed ~governorship. TO which
the power of appointing encountered
subordinates from the lists furnished
from the governors Office and sup
piled by Bin Finley. and of the tax
payers is unlimited and uncontrolled
-Steubenville Herald Star.
The appropriation bills rushed
through the speciai session seem
10 be honeycombed with graft. 81
800 Is appropriated TO republish the
volumes Of the archaeological AMI his
%torical society. This is the item vetoed
by Cox last spring. These volumes
20 to members OF the Legislature and
viii make nice presents for influential
constituents-S7.5OO worth-Nonroe
County Republican.
\ grand jury Is investigating alleged
violations Of the election laws. Evil
IDENTIFY the Democrats will have more
TO Worry them than the recent har-
mony banquet as the inquest is being
conducted by a Republican prosecutor.
Springfield sun.
Complaint that civil service emplov-
ees were assessed 10 paw the salary
'of state Chairman Finley aud his press
bureau. having been filed with MIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Daily. Except Sunday. by the
inteiiigenesr Publishing Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
Extra Specials

$500 Iron Frame Suit Cases, leather handles.
patent CATCH. -. oox
$o'oo Leather Suit Cases, brass lock- ;. 30 QS
$1,000 Cow-hide Leather Suit Cases. -
hand-sewed to last lifetime. II 90
trunks, all sizes. canvas zinc covered with
trays; reduced prices in this Inventory Sale
SOC Boys Gauntlet Gloves, Western Cowboy
'''.' =. .'.... ....... .......30t
/, MEMS UNDERWEAR
15c Mems heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts or
x, 49, 49, -. 1000 $3.50. ,......30f
), so ~ ne.uy ripoeo snlrts or Drawers. .30f
= ~ 11.,.. 49," se.... neai'n underwear. 10y
'-'' o-''A ou''s. - - -. '.....79f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
MEMS SHOES

$3.50 Mems Box Calf or vic Butcher Shoes 81 60
$500 Mems Goodyear Welts, Gun Metals. 81 .9S
$3.50 Mems fine Patent feathers or vici KidS2. 20
$500 and $3.50 Mems King Quality Shoes. Sc. 10
$500 Mems King Quality handmade Shoes. $3.9S
$3.50 Mems heavy everyday Shoes. 81 SO
$500 Plain Shoes, odds and ends, 81 80
$3.50 Mems High Cut Shoes. :. ....$4.9S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
RACES
JuareZ Results.

First race-s!x furlongs-Fafner. 1876 MAT
rhews). TO ]. even and 10 .. first; haiti
more. le2 IHofman), 10 to /. to / ana 3 TO !.
20 J. third. Time. 1l2 3-5. Mabel Clark
son, Burlington Boss. va Hy Zip. Stella
Crane Mystic Boy. Admirars Daughter.
Or. Bailey. Bertha V. Thako, Lambs Tai!
and O"tyX also ran.
Second race-one ni!c-Cioud chief. 100
CCollins), II 10 J. . 20 and 20 .. first
Sharper Knight, liz (tIatthcws). S to /. 3 10 /
and TO ., second First star, l05 Gioifuan },
o ]. even and TO :. third. Time. :i5 So.
Patrick T.. Clinton. Cool. Hannis. Ph,lis-
tina and Angelus also ran.
Third racc-five furlonEs-Miss Clark. Ioi
(rapiin), to J, even and to 3 first: Feno
Won, los lMcCarthy). 10 !, to and to 5.
second; Eel. lo3 (Benton), to ], to and
TO 2. third. Time. 400. .AinohaiEo. Zcno-
tex, Avcran. Or. Macias. Gertrude Dix, Mia,
True step. Rosenta. Popgun. Ed. G.. and Pld
Hart also ran.
Fourth race--Ciuerroro Handicap. nve and
10 to !. TO and to .. first; Cosgrove liz
tTaplin). 8 to !. even and TO o. second:
Lazy Panchitn. 1903 (Hownrd), TO ], 8 TO s
ard even. third. Time :65. New Haven.
King Worth and Furlons also ran.
lTifth race-hve furlongs-Napa Nick, 1ls
Nifty 1aG tHoh,nan). 10 TO ]. to and 3 to
], second. Baron do Eulh, i'll (Matthews).
TO :. even and to o. third. Time, 5:5S As.
Tidy Wolnarih, sam Grisby. Mazurka. Gun
North. Buck Thomas and PaJaroita also ran.
Sixth racc--ono milc--Cislso. 100 (MetcalH,
to J. to and to 6: nrst: Ocean Queen.
third. Time. las Transact. Ruvoco and
Kick also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
TWENTY-FOUR COLTS
TO ANSWER CALL
(continu FromF irs, Page
CONTINUED FROM Firs, Page)

world champion Athletics being on tho
card. within that time Ryan must
come pretty near having team whip
Ycd into shape. While It is eminently
unfair 10 expect the Colts to win
against the Mackmen. the fans will
get = chance 10 get limo on their
ability rs team. With nothing to
work on, 10 opportunity is offered to
make even tentative lineup for the
Arst game John Ralcy is almost Ger
tain 10 play first. and Doc Newton, IL
he is IN shape. will got tho call at
second. But Ryan may decide TO use
some OF his Youngsters In this initial
melee for the purpose OF guagtnS their
ability. lie is still after an outflelder
70 take Ebcrts's place IN centre. and
Will know definitely by Wednesday
whether he will DO successful In land
Ing the prize, Should his quest provo
unsuccessful, he 81 not without other
material. for he viii have four picket
men. In addition TO Gray to select
from.
If tie equitable schedule does not
cause trouble. the Virginia League is
in fair shape TO start u successful sea-
son. The class of baseball played
will not be appreciably better than
heretofore. but tho teams should be
evenly matched. Under such condi-
tons the race should be fast and furi-
Gus. with quarter neither asked nor
given. They viii go TO tho wire April
lG. and may tho best team win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Track Superintendent George r. MIL
Ter has been en- the ground all winter,
and tho jamestown plant. from a ply
sicai standpoint ia In fine condition,
tho going being ready for the races
any day.
Few changes-and these minor ones
will be made In tho list OF officials who
VIII assist Manager Levy this spring.
lie took occasion 10 deny to-day that
any interests other than his own arc
IN any way connected with the con-
duct OF the meeting. and the few asso-
ciates that he has ~itn him. in n small
way only. are those OF his veteran of
ilcials and partake more In the nature
OF Gratu!ty than OF a partnership. The
ring this year. rs ~ all times In the
past. VIII be open To all reputable lay
ers. and this spring will be In charge
OF Charles Fink. OF Washington. The
latter is already here, and ia busying
himself with the advance details Of this
branch Of tho meeting. Inquiries indi-
cate that record number of layers for
Jamestown VIII draw in on the OPENING
day.
Among tic stables which were not
represented last fall. but will be con-
spicuous here this spring arc those of
William Walker, with fifteen head ana
). II. McCarren. with fourteen, both Of
whom Will ship up from Palmetto Park
liuEhey Penny plans to arrive here to-
morrow TO IT his horses during the
week prior 10 the beginning OF the
meeting. Coming as Jamcstown's
racing dies this spring-imm ediatelv
after Palmetto Park and prior 20 the
big Kentucky circuit. every !ndica
ton ALREADY Is that stallroom will be
ut premium. az was the case last fall.