davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
X-ATLANTA boy
SLOWLY DYIN {
Of b|CHLOR|DE
Former Cudahy Cashier Here
Found Suffering From Poison
in Hotel at Memphis.

Bichloride of mercury poisoning
is slowly killing G. w. Sheats, for
mer bookkeeper for the Cudahy Pack
ing Company here, in a hospital at
Memphis, Tenn.
1t is not known whether Sheats
took the four tablets with suicidal
intent. and he will not say. Miss Ruth
Parks, No "A Richardson street. At
lanta, a friend of Sheats, who re-
celved a letter from him Il few days
before ne took the poison, said the
letter was cheerful and she could
think of nothing that would cause
Sheats to wish to die.
Sheats left Atlanta las t summer
and in letters 20 friends here SAID he
expected to return here in the spring
He has not been told that he is dying
Found in Hotel Room.
Last Sunday afternoon Sheats went
to Memphis hotel and registered as
II. w. Osler He was found Monday
in his room. unconscious. In his
pocket was friendly letter addressed
to Miss Parks, by which he was iden-
titled.
Sheats is % and cashier for the
Cudahy Company in Memphis. DR.. l."
l.. Meyer. his physician: Mrs. W.
Sheats, his mother, and his brother
from Monroe. Ga. are at his bedside
The fact that Sheats registered UNI
der an assumed name leads TO the
belief that he intended to commit sui
eide. DR.. Meyer says there is
chance that Sheats may live six days
more He is conscious, but will not
talk He is an Elk, belonging to the
Gainesville, Ga, lodge.
Girl Friend Surprised.
When informed of the poisoning of
Sheats, Miss Park expressed extreme
surprise.
Why, had a letter from him not
long ago. and the tone of it didn't in
dictate that he was feeling badly about
anything" said Miss Park He was
an optimistic boy, | always thought,
and I can't imagine what has hap
pened to him.
I'VE were friends when he was with
the Cudahy Company here. I knew
his people and knew him quite well.
He left here last summer, and al
though he seemed to like it in Mem
phis he said he thought of coming
back to Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
LOVE SPELL GIRL
SPURNS MAN s
PEACE OFFER
Affinity of {. G. House Is Glad
He's in Jail and Hopes He
Stays There.

Il guess Mr.. f. 6. House, up on the
fourth floor Of this Tower, is learning
what a terrible thing a woman's jeai-
ousy is sneered Miss Gertrude
! Whinnery. Houses soul mate who
charged that ne had hypnotized her
as she stepped back into her cell on
! the third floor OF the Tower Thurs
day after spurning the money ana
plea for reconciliation House had just
sent her.
Miss Whnnery says House ought
TO be high priest in a Mormon tenn
pie.
House is the man Miss winner
haG arrested in Atlanta two Gays aft
| er he had cast her off and married
Ga.
Fine Time to Repent!"
House is trying . square himself
with me now" went on his affinity.
He says he's awfully sorry he gave
me up, but it's fine time TO repent
when we are both in jail and he has
made me hate him.
They tell me he's pretty glum over
II all. ] should think he would be.
He can't give me any money | don't
III Il AillllS ~ w WIN illlllt anu 1 III
not going to rave.
Il understand he says he still loves
me, and wishes he hadn't married his
little bride. A lot of good ii does for
him to whine about it now. What
does he want to whine for?
I'm glad he's in jail. and I'm going
to keep Kim here as long as ! can
tn do him a world of good. / guess
he'll not turn around and scorn an
other woman in hurry after this. II
win teach him something to do time
behind the bars for a while
There's just one place for man
like House. He ought to live in Utah
and be 1 high priest in the Mormon
Church. That's the only think | know
of that would suit him.
II wonder what he thinks he can do
hop around from one love to an
other, getting married occasionally.
and transferring his affections back
and forth IS he chooses? I wonder If
he thinks any woman will stand for a
thing like that? A dog might. but
not a woman"
Miss Whinnery is not at all dis
turbed by prison life. She says as an
experience it is not so bad as it NIGH.
be. Much of her time she spends in
reading and saying cutting things
about House.
House. meantime PAGES up and
down his cell on the fourth floor Of
the Tower, just above the cell where
his soul mate is confined.
House protests that he still loves
his bride, but she has not been back
to the Tower to see hin since her
first and only visit there Monday.
Houses effort to conciliate Miss
Whinnery Thursday was his first at
tempt to communicate with her since
his arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Latest Dance Is Featured by the
Fact That Partners Do Not
Touch.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Upon ,ne
authority of no less social arbiter
than Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
THE tango is deadl Long live
the tangol"
The new tango is to be the limo
walton Waltz And while tango
take II from the Latin-means 81
touch" the successor OF the tango is
distinguished by the fact that the
dancers DO NOT TOUCH.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Vernon Castle are it's
inventors They invented 1t at Mrs.
Fishs request, Mrs. Fish thus pro-
nounced the death sentence upon the
tango:
"4o0' to Tango No More.
Il won't have any tangoing done in
my house When everybody's doing a
thing in cabarets and dance halls, 1t
is time to stop II.
The 400" will tango no more. So
the tango is dead! II died az vogues
die-of its own excuses.
Last week at Mrs. Fish's BAN the
innovation" was crowned as the next
oanCe faNorite. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
took the center of the floor They
stood a foot. at least, apart, facing
each other, and began a slow. stately
movement, half glide, half waltz
They never touched each other!"
cried Mrs. Grundy.
He keeps his hands in his pocket
and she hers on her hips" replied MIR
Grundy II was true Not once did
their bodies Craze each other.
New Epoch in Dancing.
The dance was a. ma iestiC as the
minuet. as graceful as the waltz In
slow time, as beautiful as youth. as
joyous as first love. The birth Of the
new dance marks new epoch In
dancing. Society is tired of the tan
go. 1t had already revolted at the
turkey trot
They We're transient vulgarities.
They have had their day, and II has
been too long" said woman whose
word is law in matters of taste.
Ultra refinement in dancing" is
the keynote OF the new regime.
Dances viii be slower. more moder-
ate. more graCeful-in a word more
elegant The JOY of living that has
dominated the favorites uf the period
win he suhserVient to the sense OF
beauty ard The recognition OF pro
priety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SAFE BLOWN AS
POLICE SH|F TS
CHANGED
Explosion Wrecking Money Box
Awakens Persons Nearby,
but Thieves Escape.

Some clever crackuncn TOOK al
vantage OF the briet space Of time
occupied in changing police watches
about hr middle 81 Wednesday night
blew the .afe IN the Park Pharmac,-
at the corner Of South Boulevard ana
Woodward avenue, and obtained $50.
The depreciation was discovered a
few minutes later by Policemen
Jameson and Vaughn who had Just
gone ON duty. They found a rear
window with the screen pried off,
after which the window had been
sldllfully "jimmied
Inside. the evidences Of the work
indicated old hands at the trade
Door Blown OF Clearly.
The safe after being loaded. ha1
been muffled as much as possible
with old coats belonging to en-
ployees The door had been blown
off so thoroughly that part OF It went
up TO the ceiling where Il made a
large dent, after"ard failing on the
prescription counter and smashing
the marble slab used for compromising
drugs
An odd feature OF the explosion was
the driving OF an umbrella rib Ike
An arrow through the wooden door OF
show case, and deep into the wall
behind
- never would have believed It If |
hadn't seen that umbrella rib and
tried TO pull II ont" said Captain
Poole. THE umbrella had been
standing BY the cafe. and this rib was
torn out by the explosion and driven
through at least an inch OF hard
wood
II not ONLY was a good Job but Il
had been done in "A very short time
The CracksmCn must have been ia =
miliar with the time at which the
police shifts were changed, and wait
ed until the time approached for the
relief SHIFT - come on duty.
Sleepers Awakened.
The time also can be fixed by sew
eral neighbors who we're awakened
about midnight by a dull. muff!ed
explosion, u was indistinct, how
ever, and all Of them went back to
sleep without investigating the mat
ter
~ was awakened by what | thought
must have been door slamming.
said one man, II got up and looked
around the house. but found nothing
II was lust about midnight The
noise didn't sound as II it came from
outside. but ! guess It must have"
The pharmacy was about 100 feet
distant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Second Baptists in
Hospital Campaign

Committees representing the Sec
,ond Baptist Church We're canvassing
the business men Of Atlanta Thurs
day in the interests of the campaign
TO raise $1,000 for the Georgia Bap-
list Hospital. which Baptists OF the
city are now conducting. The Sec
ond Baptist Church already has turn
ed in large amount of money to
apply to the fund. and with the be-
ginning of an organized movement
Is expected 10 fully do its share to-
ward raising the funds,
The committees were appointed at
a mass meeting at the church We'd
nesday night, when DR. Carolyn Gel
sci spoke on hospital needs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Gun Empty, Routs
Burglars With Shoes

CLINTON. n. J.. Jan. 2s.-Her hus-
bands revolver unloaded, Mrs. William
c. Harrington routed burglars who tried
10 break into her house by raining shoes
on them. She proved good shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
8 New Firms Come
To Atlanta; Others
Seek Data on City

Three new business houses and the
active prospect OF nine more have been
added to progressive Atlanta through
the Industrial and statistical bureau OF
the Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce. A
big taxicab manufacturing concern is
the latest to evince desire to come to
Atlanta.
According to w. II. Leahy, secretary
Of the bureau the three concerns
brought here are the White company
which opened an automobile branch the
Carhartt overall Manufacturing Com
pany. and a tailoring house from Chi
cago. The overall and tailoring fac
tories will be opened in the next two
weeks.
Negotiations also are pending between
the bureau for branches OF a motor
cycle factory. a rolling mill company. a
porcelain and pottery store, an engine
factory. headlight and searchlight fac
tory. rug factory and a wall paper
factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N D|CESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CAN'T-|T'S GREAT

Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton. Gripping. etc. Your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest. but quickly ferments and sours,
producing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A dose of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
Will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery of
Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or
Gastritis or by any other name-always
remember that relief is waiting at any
drug store the moment you decide to
| begin it's use,
Pape's Diapepsin win regulate any
| out of-order Stomach within five min
| utes, and digest promptly, without any
| fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
| food you eat.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Millionaire Reported
Held for Big Ransom

Los ANGELES. Jan. "a Francis
Lewis Clark, a millionaire of Spokane,
Wash, is being held for $4,000 ram
som somewhere near Los Angeles, &C
cording to letter received by a local
newspaper.
Clark disappeared on January II,
after he had taken his wife TO a train
In Santa Barbara 1t was believed
that he had committed suicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Stops Indigestion, Sourness, Gas
and Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes.

II You feel bloated' after eating. and
you believe it is the food which fills you
If what little you eat lies like lump
of lead on your stomach; if there is Diff
ficulty in breathing after eating, eructa-
lions of sour undigested food and acid,
heartburn, brash or a belching of gas,
you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food
fermentation and Indigestion.
1t neutralizes excessive acid, stomach
poison; absorbs that misery making gas
and stops fermentation. which sours
your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Two Country Town
Banks Organized

Tile Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Clio. TIA. with capital stock ~ SIS. d
600 was granted charter by score
t9rS OF state cook Wednesday The in T.
,orporators are l., l. ElEey. W. +.
Greene % " Morgan. W. G. Rciser. c.
W Edwards. 6. & Gunn and :. r. Metz
Etr
Mr. COOK also received an application
for charter for the Farmers Bank OF
WIuaer Ga, which proposes TO incor.
potute with a capital stock of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Where Good Clothes, Hats and
Furnishings Are Selling at
Lower Prices Than Most Stores
Would Care to Name on Equal
Qualities.

This Sale is furnishing further and indisputable
evidence OF the marked degree of confidence which
the public places and statements and of the high
esteem in which methods and merchandise held
Men have come to know that statements are never
overdrawn, merchandise misrepresented and
that greater value giving sale time or any time is
unquestioned and pronounced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Rug Sale Conducted
For Incurables' Home

An exhibit and sale OF rag rugs by a
committee Of the Home for lncura bles
VIII ne conducted Thursday and Friday
nights In the vacant store I'm The Ponce
peLeon apartment building at the cor
ner OF leachtree and Ponce DeLeon ave
nue.. The proceeds OF the sale will be
used 20 erect memorial pillars AT the
entrance To the home
The rugs are woven on hand looms
aud are adaptable 10 any practical use
They are OF different designs and pos
.sess diversity OF coloring orders viii
he taken for any design or color not on
exhibition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Utah Legislator Is
In Atlanta on Visit

William NJ Roylauce, former Speaker
80 the House ot Representatives OF Utah.
IS iIt Atlanta for "A few days, and Wed .
resGay Was a visitor AT the capitol
Tie was member Of tha Utah dele
cation To- the baltimore Convention and
expressed Keen teEret thai his state
Went Republican W he last election. lie
feels certain. however, that the Demo.
g1ats " " carry Tie state IN 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Pool Hall Owner
Held as Gambler

l.. b. Williams No y Hdrweli
street. was out on $500 bond Thurs
day following his hearing before Re
rorder Brovlcs Wednesday afternoon
He was charged with operating a
gaming place in his poolroom
T. -, Archer and \ T.. Ellerv We're
bound over ON 500 bonds each on
the charge OF gaming in Williams
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
Tigers Given All of the Breaks
Wednesday.
EHMAn IS STILL 4 JINx
Held the KaWS to Four Little
Measley Bingles.
Grover Finished Up the Game
for Topeka.

Lincoln, Aug. 13.-Buff Ehman kept
his old jinx over the Kaws Wednes-
day afternoon by handing them the
small end Of a Understanding score
The Tigers started the scoring IN the
first inning, getting to Jack Ridgeway
for two runs before the curtain fell
at the end of the act. The small lead
was enough for Buff. VINO neio the
heavy-gunning Cooleyites to four hits
for the whole session.
The Tigers were strong with Dame
Fortune throughout the game, having
all the breaks on their side of the
fence In the fifth. with the bases
full, Cy Forsythe drove a terrific liner
to Ehman which nearly upset the
twirler, but he held onto the ball and
threw to third in time to complete a
double play. Again Cy drove long
fly to right which Allen got under by
sheer luck.
Grover was showed into the breach
in the fourth inning after the Tigers
had made three scores. enough to win
the game. Grover pitched a great
brand of ball the rest Of the route, but
the game was lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

First Singles Matches in Cham
pionship 1t New York.


New York. Aug. 1.-THE Dwight F.
Davis cup emblematical Of the worlds
tennis championship was placed in
composition for the thirteenth time
today when r. Norris williams II and
Maurice e. McLoughlin prepared to
defend the trophy in the first singles
matches Of the challenge round
against the Australasian chaIlengers.
Anthony r. Wilding and N. e. Brookes.
Seats for $4,000 spectators were nm
fshed last night and railroad officials
were prepared to carry that number
OF tennis enthusiasts to the West Side
Tennis club courts at Forest Hills,
Long Island, to WITH ess the first
matches Of one of the international
games.
Among the American tennis follow
the defending team will come out of
the matches victorious. These ex-
perts, who have been following the
play this season Of both challengers
and the defending players. however.
admit much depends on the ability OF
Williams to defeat Wilding In their
singles match today. Mclaughlin has
this season that nothing but a victory
for him Is expected in his NATL to-
day with Brookes Another argument
advanced In favor of the Americans
Ii that OF youth and speed. but 1t Ii
also admitted that the Australasians
have the acceptance which makes for
craft and strategy.
The American doubles team to meet
Wi1ding and Brookes tomorrow after
noon is still in doubt. It was an
nounced early today that McLough-
Inns partner for the doubles would
not be selected by the American cup
committee until after the matches to-
nj fu o0SA RnNy
Thomas C. Bundy. with whom he won
the national double championship, q
title the pair still hold. Karl H.. Behr
is the other candidate for the doubles
team with Mclaughlin.
Challengers for the cup this year
were Australasia, England, Canada.
Germany, France and Belgium. Aus
tralasia defeated Canada SO, Ger
many SO. and England 80. England
beat Belgium SO. and France Al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Bese Results From Unc3e oasn,p n.
voF1te "Illy Whfse.~

It u commonly known IN this -.
cality that the best all-round gasolino
IL the Uncle Sam Oh company's Lily
White Gasoline This gasoline =
made from selected high gravity non
sulphur crude. It II guaranteed g
be clean. pure. straight gasoline. ana
IL therefore ideal ~ the power pre-
ducing agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline 10 manu-.
featured by The Uncle Sam OH con.
pany Of Kansas At their Cherryvnle
refinery under the most improved
methods, with the aim to always pro.
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading dealers ana
ct the Uncle Sam OIL companys plant.
Ninth and Adams streets. or tolephonO
31.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

champion.
Mr.. Todd Is very encouraging this
morning and flatters Peggy on the
manner in which she takes to the
game. She has already learned the
names Of all the clubs and only once
did she mistake the midiron for q
mashie. True, she confused Colonel
Bogie with a bunker, but Mr.. Todd
soon put her right on this. Peggy said
she thought Boyle was something they
used to scare children. but Mr.. Todd
says that frequently 1t alarms grown
ups too.
At the completion of nine holes
Peggy confesses to something of wear
mess. though nothing like what she
would experience under circumstances
Of a more unitarian nature. Walking
the same distance on q household err
rand would have disabled her for q
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

To Peggy, as indeed to most every
one who has never played it, the game
Of golf seems a very fatuous proceed
ing. In the company of golf incur
ables she would be likely to rouse
them to an ecstacy Of rage by some
such remark as Yes. ] know it's q
nice game for old ge-@'amen." Peggy
has since learned never to say that to
golfers.
But just the same before her CONVEX
sion she had failed to see a CLEAN of
sanity In batting small ball clear
across the county line and then have
to chase 1t yourself.
Mr.. Todd was convincing. though,
and Peggy decided to try. She had
always felt a yearning to be athletic,
but somehow she had never come
around to 1t. Perhaps with Mr.. Todd's
tutoring she might become a lady golf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13

Topeka ............... 900 OUO wv
Two-base hits-Blackburn. Lloyd. Left
on bases-Iincoln 8. Topeka g.. Double
pays-McGaffigan to Williams ?. Tallion
to baltimore to koerner z. stolen Dases
Struck out-By Gilman l, Grover l. Bases
on balls-Ehman 3, Ridgeway 4. Grover
3. Hit by pitched ball-Ehman l. Time
lbs Unlpires--StOckdale.
Des MOines =, st. Joe 1.
Des Moines. Aug. 13.-Des Moines
won the second game of the series
with the Drummers here by score
of 2 to l. George Hogan pitched ,u-
perior ball, and, with perfect support.
would have held the visitors runless.
The score: X ii +
st. Joseph ...... 900 900 O1O-1 0
Batteries-Hogan and Haley; Ster-
ger and Scha 3.
Summary: Two-base hits-Breen.
Schang. Three-base hit-Hunter.
Struck out-Hosan 2. St.rzer 2.
Double play-Jones to Hartford to
Jones; Britton to r. Watson to Pat
terson. Hit by pitcher-Sterzer 1
(Hunter). Left on bases-Des Moines
s. st. JOSEF Z. Time-1:45. Um-
pires-Mccafferty and CASTOR.
Omaha 4, Sioux City IL.
Omaha. Aug. 13.-The visitors bat
winning an easy victory. IL to 1.
Sioux City .o42oos 12o-1s17 Q
Omaha ....... .01O 900 900 4 4
Batteries-C. Clarke and Murphy;
Garrett. Triple and McAllister..
Summary: Three-base hit-Cooney
Two-base hits-Smith 2, LeJeune 2,
c. Clarke. Schliebner. Stolen bases
Callahan, Smith. Cooney, Bramble
Murphy. Double play-C. Clarke to
Cooney to Kane, 2; Cooney to Smith
to Kane; Smith to Kane: Thomason
to Graham. Struck cut-Clarke 4
Triple 3. Bases on balls-Clarke 2
Garrett 2, Triple 4. Passed ball
McAllister. Time-1:40. Umpire
Barr.
Denver 8, Wichita S.
Denver, Aug. 13.-Denver won q
seesaw game from Wichita, s to s.
Owner McGill announced that Coffey
had signed his 1918 contract to man.
age the Denver team, with an in
crease in salary. Score: r H E
Wichita .210 OO2 0O0-5 9 2
Denver 200 200 2Os-6 9 3
Batteries = Slagle and Graham
Morgan, Gaskill and Spahr.
Summary: Stolen bases-Rapp 2
Two-base hit-Morgan. Three-base
Graham, Ellington, Fisher Struck
out-Slagle 2. Morgan s. Bases or
balls-Slagle 2, Morgan Z. Double
play-Spahr to Faye: Faye to Fisher
Fitzsimmons to Henry. Hits-On
Morgan in 8 innings; of Gaskill q
In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball-Sla-
gle. Passed ball-Graham. Wild
pitch-Morgan 2, Slagle Time-2:u
Umpires-Fyfe and Cullen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
ARMY IS LOCATED.


London. Auk. 1.-THE official pres
bureau of the office says today:
sOf the twenty-six German army
corps the bulk has been located and
and Luxembourg.
The number Of German troops
known to be ON the western side q
that country proves that the eastern
theater OF war, the Russo-Germau
frontier. 30 FAR as Germany il con-
cerred. IL comparatively lightly
guarded unless by reservists."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
MADE FAST TINE.
Peter VOlo Broke Two Worlds Rec
Orils at Kalamazoo.

Peter VOlO BFOke Two WOkI0S 1teC.
OrilS at Kalamazoo.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 13.-Two
worlds records were broken Wednes-
day by Peter Volo, driven by Tom
Murphy, in winning the horseman and
Spirit of the Times futurity for three
year old trotters.
His time of 2:04%, 2:05% and 2:0ex
make them the three fastest heats ever
trotted by a stallion, the former rec
ord being 2:07k, 2:08 and 2:02 made in
1910 by The Harvester. The heats also
were the three fastest by q three year
old trotter. the honor having previously
been held by Lucille Spier. who went
then in 2:07K, 2:0711 and 2:11 at Grand
Rapids last week.
What is said to be the best field OF
colts ever together in q three year old
trot, competed in the event.