davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

Prohibition won a great victory in
the House of Representatives last
week when an amendment to the
Oklahoma bill was passed prohibi-
ting the sale Of liquor in that new
territory. The hero of the occasion
was a new member of Congress.
Major Picker, from South Dakota,
formerly a member of the Legisla-
ture of the state of Iowa and well
versed in parliamentary law and
practice, he is a Republican.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

The trial of Henry W. King. pre-
feet of the Pennsylvania Institution
for the blind, on the charges of
infamous and immoral conduct at
the institution, had been set down
for Monday March 24th in the court
of common pleas in Philadelphia but
on motion of the accused man S
counsel the trial was postponed un-
til public excitement over the affair
subsidies.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

Estate Of SADIE J. MORGAN, dec's.
LETTERS OF ADMISIsTRATIoE on the above
Estate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persens indebted to said Estate are request
ed to make payment, and those having claims
to present the same without delay to.
j. A. MORGAN, Administrator.
March 4th. 1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28

.CALESMAN WANTED to sell our coo hardy
0varieties of choice Nursery Stock. Best
Specialties. No experience necessary. Special
advantages TO beginners Extra Inducements
Pay weekly. Situation permanent. Best.
terms Best outfit tree. We guarantee what
we advertise. Address at once.
GLEN BROS, NuRsERYnEs, ROCHESTER,, N Y.
This house is reliable.)
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
In society goods

/ carry good assortment in both
high and low prices. am not going
to tell you that will give you goods,
nor am i going to tell you that |
will sell OF cost. That is not business
and is not the way TO continue bust
ness in one place and keep out of
the Sheriff's hands But | do say
that / will sell you goods and work
for you as low as any other First
Glass Jeweler, or as low as is con
sisteut with sound business princi~
pies, Thanking
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
A NEW STORE AT
*FORKSvlLLE.

The undersigned has opened an
agricultural store at Forksville, and
carries in stock full line of Seed
ers. (The celebrated Warner
PIoses, Horroses,
Motosssg M0chi3ses, binders,
Keepers, Farm Wagons,
Spring Wagons, Buggies,
Sleighs, Cutters, Il etc.
In fact all lines of farm utensils
and agricultural implements. Come
and examine my stock and prices.
T. G. SCHUMACHER.
April 18th. 1858.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-28
CLOSING OUT
S A l. G A T
Skunk, Pa.

For the next 80 days, for cash
only. We will sell our large stock
of dry goods, notions, hats, caps,
boots, shoes, mems, boys and
childrens clvthing, woolen under
wear, flannel shirts, lumbermens
shirts, stockings, felt boots and
rubbers, ladies jerseys, toboggons
and all other winter goods regard
less of cost, to make room for a
large stock of Spring and Summer
goods and to save lnventorying
next month.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
Bayoaet Thrasts.

Co. B expects 200 visitors tomorrow.
The Cleveland mlnstTels serenaded
Co. B, Grand Rapids, last night.
Cook, Johnson, seytferth and
Mcknight went fishing and caught 4
fsh weighing four ounces.
Geo. Bunnell looks Ike a regular
with the leggings. The boys are Jealous
and say he wears them because his
pants are high-water.
Last evening the officers OF Co. b,
Fourth regiment, were handsomely en-
lertained oy Co. X, OF the Second.
"COl." Kenny Ofiielated as tOast-master.
The regiment was furnished with
eanteens aud haversacks this morning.
10 u understood that next year the boys
will be gwen marches OF fifteen anu
twenty miles.
The eOlOFs of Company X are consid-
cred the finest IN camp. Their body i
blue silk with the coat Of arms OF Mich
igan worked in the middle. A mui-
berry wreath surrounds this, while the
edges are trimmed with gold tassels
and fringe. They cost 5000.
Twantv-sour men Of the rifle practice
quads, ali having q percentage OF over
80. were selected this morning 10 partl-
cipate IN the final shOot-ott Monday.
The ten making the highest score Will
90 20 the Wisconsin shoot. SOper, of
jackson, leads with percentage OF 76.
It's understood. however, that MS right
TO shoot has been disputed, as be Is not
an active member OF the State troops.
Private Richmond, of Co. b, Grand
Rapids was among the twentv-four Sc
lectcd. NJ McGlnnis, of the same COM
pany, failed by two points.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
BATTLE CREEK RIOT
Citizens Unite 70 Ayenxs Al In
iured Lady,
MRS. JOS. ALLEs GROSSLY IySULTED
aain-st- Bioekadsd-A Regular ssIalsr
Roughly HaHdlsd-Four Companies
seat Prom the Camp 10 Restore
and Maintain order
sAsAss.'s y. v, ssAs,ss. ss.l4N

tA-~r>s>t = Nst Ht-ttA&4 s1NkNN-
BATTLE CREEK, Mica, July 25.-A
rot occurred IN the city tonight. IL
seems that during the past few even
ings soldiers have been insulting women
on the streets. Last evening the wife
Of JOS Allen was grossly insulted. The
result vas that about three hundred
citizens turned out. bent on enforcing
order and seeking revenge for the out.
rage. Main-st. was blockaded and a
rad was made. One of the regulars
was roughly handled. He received a
bad cut IN the face. The news was
sent 10 the camp and four companies
were sent TO town. They remained
Till midnight, assisting the prl-
yate guards in keeping order.
The crowd was finally prevailed
on 10 disperse. At dress parade private
Brown, of Ann Arbor. was published
and sent home for con duct unbecom-
ing gentleman and soldier. The
following privates were awarded medals
for meritorious guard duty: Homer
Nash, Company d, First Regt.; Waters,
Company G, lonia, Second Regt.; Wal
ter {. Honor, Company +, Third Regt.,
and Ed. l.. Chapman, Company 4,
Fourth Regt. The Detroit Light Guard
Will give the annual encampment din
ner tomorrow. The menu will be re-
ma ,kablY fine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
THOSE BATHING PARKS.
Marshal Wilson says They ought TO be -
Healthy Location

City Marshal Wilson was seen by
TELEGRAM-HERALp reporter, yesterday,
in regard 70 the swimming parks. lie
said: ain the first place, ] never sd-
vocated the building OF those swimming
parks the way they are built ANY
thing that - worth doing, IS worth
dong well. The best way would have
been 70 put them on the banks. con
structed them strongly, and put a inan
there % watch them. Di course, that
would have been quite e1pcns va. bot
tho boys VIII tear down anything d they
are left 70 take care Of it. and tacn we
Will have - bpid another. u regard
20 the bows having DO place - dress.
Won can say that the place is not Yet
finished. 81 have had - much work
70 do pat beams 90 the inciosgre for
the boys 10 stand Oh ana tacy seemed
20 work al right, bnt ] suppos.
that they have got water-soakei
an gong - put in sort
of gallery. or platform around TIE
inside OF the Enclosures, and m that
way hope we can fK the boys 0uf.
What about the park that YOU were
gong 20 bEiid d0wn the rvefY'
u went down there tne other day
and took q boat r. look the river over
carefully for n desirable place - lo-
cate the houses, and actually ! conld
not find q place where ] would Jet q
dog II mine bathe. I c0gid not stay
around the place where J vas ordered
70 uut tne park on account of fhe
stcnch arising from the water u 81
nothing iggt e. efnptvfug nlaee for Oh
those large sewers. and ffe Waiff ugt
being deep enCngh foT fHe l9vs ~
swlm 70 at a.. am gong to rfperl
tie sritr back ~ tie counc Hgr9ay
aight
dhe marshal noficuE Health oifefr
saunders gong ~ the 8oof. called
h,m "a and sske3 pm xnat hc thong g
regsrdi ~ the placing ri swlfnmIu1
park drEn the rltf1.
WHY. it isl rot ft place said hT.
saunders aiouC those banks below
Fuiton-sf brtaes = one ~ fhe movi
+ ffIv places kuoN The boys would
al - eek f allowed - fatbH u TIE
rlger anywhere ffiow fiIe dan Tuu
n eht sse 80. paf vogr hoBses above
thf daH and give taesn hesitty aH1
pure place - t3fae
Hfff F0wers faf veu urs TIE TiFat
~ naf a house Dr fs property fasi isf-
taR rfh-ef frTef sad fht rnars'.fi
tsna saaa paf 4 before tbe C9uac.
Monday 4ts."
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
MRS. JAMES JOY DEAD.
a Cable Dispatch to Gen. Alger
Announces the Fact.
She Had Gone to Europe for the Pur-
pose of Consulting IA Celebrated
French Specialist.
,x,N,.,v, 70 1.s 1s~s.s.s-s,,sAA

tx,4-s,xt ySNSssNS-Nl,INa
DETROIT, Mich, July ga cable
dispatch to Gen. Alger announces that
Mrs. James +. JOY died this morning
in Paris. She has been in poor health
for some time and, accompanied by
Mr.. Joy and her son Fred, left Detroit
July 10 for Europe, hoping to derive
some benefit from the trip and the
services of q celebrated French special
ist. Mrs. joys friends anticipated a
speedy recovery. She had been far
from being well for some time, but the
acute character of her malady devel-
oped but a short time previous to her
departure. Mrs. JOY was 90 years of
age and a sister of Allan Bourn, pur-
chasing agent of the Michigan Central.
She WAS Mr.. joys second wife.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
BLAINE'S LETTER TO FRYE
Was Given for Public Perusal
Yesterday,
And Has Attracted Considerable Htten-
tiOn-The Iarin Eiiis Delay
Present Action.
s.....,,, u v, ,,...,.. ,,,,A..

sI,NsssNs ~ 1,.tss,s sss,.N,
WAsHINCroN, July l6.-Blaine's letter
to Senator Frye, made public this morn
ing, has naturally attracted good deal
of attention here, and Republican
members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee had 4 meeting this morning TO
consider whether any action should be
taken on il. After considerable dis
cusslon it was decided that the time
had not come for the committee TO do
anything, as the tariff bill was still
pending IN the Senate, and the House
can do nothing unti the bill has passed
the Senate and comes back totac House
for It's concurrence. 1t is the general
opinion, however, among Republican
members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee that nothing Will be done at this
session Of Congress looking to the franz
ing of reciprocity treaties, and in fact
there is n strong feeling against any
thing felt to be contrary 10 the true
principle OF protection or OF allowing
an opening for the wedge of free trade
doctrine
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
AN IMPORTANT OFFICE.
The Work Which Is Done by the state
Agent is Prnisewo.thy

The Work which Is Done by the state
Agent is PTaisewo.thy.
A friendly little tilt occurred in
police court the other dav between
State Agent Iolcomb and attorneys, IN
which the official lalimpOrtance ofthe State
Agent was thoughtlessIy deprecated.
There was an implied suggestion that
the duties of that officer were neither
numerous nor onercus. The observa-
ton which the TELEGRAM-HERALD has
made of that Office had gwen il tho
deepest respect for its value, and the
conversation referred to led the re-
porter to make more specific inquiry.
The results Of the investigation aston
ished one who thought he already
knew something Of the State Agents
labOrs.
1t ought to be something IN favor OF
the presumption OF the agents busy ac-
tvity, to reflect that every malfeassnce
IN the county, OF persons between the
ages OF 10 and l6 years, II males, and
between 10 and Il, If females, comes
under MS personal attention. HIS duty
is 60 investigate every case. and in most
cases the home of the offender Is per
s0nally visited and inquired into. 4
record extending into close detail T.
kept Of every child, and the clerical
work involved in all this i very great.
The annual report which the ageut mas
10 make ont Is "a large rs wall-map
Of North America. aud IL ruled in col
umns with the following headings.
Name Of Offending child; date Of ar
..
Of previous arrests. nativity Of parents;
= father living; IS mother living, dispO-
s.ton made, hned or committed to
state schools.
Ia addition % ali The above, the state
agent's duties cali ham 10 secure homes
for children already in state instifu-
tons. especially the Coldwater pub. G
school. The annual report on this
branch of bis work has columns for tbc
following headings
Name of .ndent1rei child age. date.
Institution taken from uame 81 rerson
go whom ndeutured postoHfe al
dress: occupation date ol agents v.s.t.
remarks.
Vow The number 0f children fsr
whom the above TENS 0f record have
been Kept during tle pasf year. Is otaer
words. she nanoer az Cd .aren arrrsted
daring the vear from 1aIy lst. lss 81
July Ut. lss ~. Ibelr rat 8aaf5-
t.es are Ifoi sudfrs. - I-ntes ~tafes.
E7. Irsh. s. Eanada. I'o So. s. Ger
msa. ~ Frcaen. ~ent e. Tarsra
I Reforu ~crool, -. seri 4r.sta tdr.aa.
naref r homes frrm State -stfr-
fons. s.. ador.ed infants and others.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
IN SOUTH AMERICA
A Revolution Breaks Out in Buenos
Ayres.
MINISTER GARCIA MADE A PRISONER
The Troops Repei The First Attack-Ali
Eusiness - Suspended and Great
Exeitru.ent and Conto--
ion Prevail

BUESos AYREs, July ga revolu-
ton has broken out here. The troops
of the garrison repcllcd the first attack
of the revolutionists, but firing is sull
in progress. Minister Of Finance Gar
cia, is prisoner. All business is sas-
pended and great excitement and con
fusion prevail.
BUENos AYrEs, July 26.-LArEn-Thc
fight is of the most desperate character,
many being killed and wounded on
both sides. The insurgents are ad-
vancing toward the Plaza de La Vic
toria. where the Presidents palace and
the town hall are situated. The Prcsi-
dent has escaped TO Rosario.
s p. m.-The revolutionisis claim the
victory and have announced a new
government, with Arem a. President
and Romero as Minister of Finance.
The regular authorities, however, arc
still in partial possession and declare
themselves able 10 suppress the up
rising.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
A CLOSE CALL.
An Old Man Knocked Down and Injured
by Cable Car.

An old gentleman nearly so years Of
age was struck by 4 cable car yesterday
noon At the corner OF East Bridge and
Caual-sts. and severely injured. The
old man was instantly knocked down,
and fell so near the track that ms feet
barely escaped the wncels. He was
picked up nscnsible and taken into
Hams drug store.
II falling, Tyson's tead came into
contact with the pavement, and
a tad cash was cut In hIs
scalD. After he beer restored TO con-
sci0usness ne was tsSen TO headquar-
ters, where DIR. Cat,n sewed uD tho
wound. lie was quite deiirious all the
afternoon, and believed himself to have
been assaulted by an officer. The de-
lrium was probably caused bv drugs
administered, first bv himself in a
spintuous way. and ihen hy the doctor
IN medical way. ln the evening he
was taken 20 the Ohio house.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
mELLIFLuoUs.
Perhaps he WIN snd Perhaps ne weni
Wait and see.

And now its "Our Mel" that has been
down 10 Detroit and fallen INTO the
hands OF the FREE Press interviewer.
Into the ears of the reporter he sang
the poetry Of Longfellow, and kept up
"a dell Of a thinking" between the
lines. He sang and thought:
Let rs then he Ip aud doing
ikceping campaign pots a StewL
With heart fer any fafas
Watching other candidate
Stlil achieving silll pursuing.
Many . secret pot bfeWingl
Learn 10 labor aud O. Naif.
Never rashly tempting fate
The sum and substance of the inter
view is that "Mel'' viii lay himself
upon the altar, II the Republicans nomi-
nate for Congress some one whom be
thinks be can beat. Ii the Republ c ans
make strong nomination, then he viii
wait. Hence his melhiiuous song.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
EIGHT WERE KILLED
A Terrific Cyclone Causes Mourn
ing in Massachusetts,.
Many WERE FRIGHTFULLY INJURED
These Unfortunates Taken to the Hos
pital-rhe Catastrophe Pats Law
renee in MourBing-A sad List
of Those Who Were Killed.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 26.-Eight
persons were killed by cyclone tins
Jrnlng. The following is list of the
dead;
MICHAEL HIGGISs, aged So;
MRs. Macy O'CoNNELL, aged 81;
MISS MARY O'CoSNELL, aged Il;
Mas. ELIZABETH COLLINS;
ANNIE COLLINS, aged .;
HoNoRAH BEATrIE, aged .. Killed in
the house with the O'Connells:
Mrs. MARY Lyons and HELEN CUTLER.
A. HART IS at the hospital in a dying
condition. A number of injured were
taken to the hospital, while many
others were carried to private houses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
A PRoFITABLE VACATION.
A Sumner sehooI "a shieh Prshss are
EaoFmoUs-


A project entitied, The Interstate
Summer schools fer teachers" : enc
IA which the teachers OF the city are
now taxing \ deep interest. Il 5 IA TIE
net1re Of a SYSTEM of normal lnsIfue-
ton. conducted by some OF the most
experienced educators Of tie country,
and des gned 10 glye rs benefits 10
seven OF the principal elites VI the
country, including Grand Rapids. The
pUrpose Is 70 give a course OF lectures
and instructions on subjects specially
appropriate 10 the profession Of ped
agogy.
The school for this city will consist OF
l53 teaeheT-puplis, ana viii continue
from August ls 10 -. The benefits ex-
pected 70 be derived from the two weeks
course are very great, as the tuition fee
i sl0 apiece. This means gross in-
come 70 the management. al the head
of which is Prof. Alex +. FRYE, of
$3.50, or $l0,7I0 FOR the sevea cities,
provided that all thetowns are as deep
ly interested as Is Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
A YOUNG BOYS FOLLY.
He Sees It Himself After Justice West
fall Had Pointed IL out

A boy named Christian Miller was be-
fore Justice Westfall Yesterday. and re-
ceiyed fatherly leciuring fully worth
TO him the somewhat expensive admis-
sion price.
Miller had been entrusted with So
10y Peter Anna, Of Byron township, 20
make some purchases in town. ln-
stead of performing his trust. be spent
the money IN youthful folly. Anna
first had the boy arrested and then
soitened his heart towards hm. Tho
matter was settled by Ml.lcr's friends
as far as the refunding Of the money
was concerned, and the prosecutor rec
commended suspension OF sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

Ere Marshal lemon says that the
public should rsfrs n from using the
telephone FOR giv.ng alarms Of fires az
much as possible. and neveruse Il wnen
aH alarm = within reasonable stance.
They ere liable 20 get no response At all.
or many times a mscad drg one.
through failure Of the watchman to
hear correctly. Besdes, 90 brings the
apparatus ogt without the be- o that
would ne attored Il the aarm came
through The channel Kept n order fer
tnat nurrose.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
AT OTTAWA BEACH.
What socisiy Ia Doing There Mu

What society 1. Dang TLere-i Mu-
cal,
How I'd J.. Inll, Of Chicago, gave 4
mus c1le ct ottawa b ach Hole. par
lor FIi 'ay ,vening. in honor of his
wife bir day. Everyone enjoyed the
enterttiDm and each and every one
taking part acquitted themselves cred
IA bly,, most every one having 10 an
swer to an encore. Those taking part
from Grand Rraplds were: Mrs. GAZE,
Mrs. Mary Aldworth. Miss Nellie Udeli,
Messrs. Morehead, Eddy Wallcnstein.
At the close OF their program Mrs. Hill,
who is, by the way. a most beautiful
singer, { vOred us with two numbers
anu had she sang as long as the au
dlence seemed to want her to | am sat
isiied she would have been singing yet.
Bon fires, watermelon parties and
sheet and pillow case parties were the
order of the weeks pleasures. Tues
day evening the party gathered at the
Long cottage aud marched IN sheet and
pillow cases to the Judd cottage, where
they had lovely time TILL : or 3
O'Clock. Saturday morning after
breakfast Mr.. Hill chartered a steamer
and took the Grand Rapids delegation
assisting in the musicale tor a ride on
Lake Michigan. Bathing and fishing
were never better.
Howard 4. Hill, wife and Miss Ma
ME DeCamp, of Chicago, who have
been spending month at Ottawa Beach,
leave Tor home on the Mabel Bradshaw
Sunday night.
prapl- Parton Of Wheelino w va
spent Friday with friends 1T Ottawa
Beach.
Thursday afternoon a game of base
ball was played between Chicago and
Grand Rapids, in which the score stood
| to o IN favor OF Grand Rapids, after
a hard struggle:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

Ms Eva sherman vas very pleas
antiY surprised by - number of her
friends At her home. : Clinton-st., FRI
day evening. the occasion beng her
twentieth birthday The evening vas
made enjoyable ~ the introduction of
a fne musical and literary progra01 d.
after which light refreshments we're
served. The company q stsuded stter
Wishing Mss Shermsn nlsuy happy re-
turns 0f the day
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

my trying the speed II my horse be
s.aes, after trying ny horse ! Know tN-
actly what speea i lac, - that there =
no chance for exAggerat'on, repairing
i a. 40 hoFse when 600 : Is lesl
speed.
I'VE look for . good time TO-DAY
There wn be nothing last, Ter ne
haven't 4 track Tor fAsi work. ] hope
for only good D. Ia tie result.
Rev Nr. Arney vas bern near Cold
water Ia 1875; farmed anG taught school
near Howard city, and entered the
Methodist ministry ten years ago. de
j al Alhon college man, aud has filled
pulpiis at sprhgporis Dandy and saF-
Anac.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

While on battalion drill this morning
Richard Fyfe, OF Company b, second
regiment. Grand Rapids, suddenly sank
% the ground n an UNCONSCIOUS state.
He Vas taken 10 the hospital n the am
bulance. where u was found that he
had received sun stroke. IL took the
doctors some time 10 bring hm around.
At last accounts he vas resting com
f0rtahlV
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
THE BASEBALL SUIT.
The suit of John VI. Murphy Against the
baseball Association.

The suit OF John VI. Murphy Against the
Baseball Association.
The much talked of suit of John VI.
Murphy agaiug the Grand Rapids Base
Bail Association was tired yesterday,
before Judge Brown. The case was
submitted, and the court reserved Its
decision until Tuesday next.
Murphy was employed as manager
of the Manistca club when ne was en-
gagged by the Grand Rapids association
on a contract of Si25 per month for ser
wees until the first OF October. At the
time OF the occurrence of the associa-
tion's insolvency, there was back salary
due 10 Murphy OF SjS.32. which is the
amount for which he sues. The plain
tiff claims the individual stockholders
liable, on the ground that the service
rendered by him was labor IN the statu-
tory sense OF the word. On this point
alone he expects the courts decIsion to
tllrn
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

The West Michiesn Fsu directors
met Yesterday nlcrnsna Ia James Z.
Cox's offoe and couspietea the des' Oh
the ol8 far grouns huisaines WITH
Jnsoph Hoaseriaa. fbe coDsoefafion
lsang q if3J. NO f0nf uki9n wnf A.
rived at relfayclne ti5e nev far Froup1
ste iui fieE hofe = settle fii,s fnettff
dehuateiY at t1ed messing ntfl
TbareIar
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

This Ia what a. a. Dikenssn Thinks of
Ashphaft Tas etnenf-

J.. =. DlkctDan was seen - TEir-
enAaHrnA1D reporter yesterday aud
SAID Il have just returned from De
troit where ] have been attending fbe
races. and ] can cay that am iusi
stuck on ashpilaif paxcmcnt
walked up Ca2s-are. Tor eeNcra' locks
m the middle of The street. and !
couldn't sec where tho pArenic1t had
settled an inch. 4 Haf smooth end iefti
enough 20 Toiier~ekais or. Grand
Rapids has struck tie Tighi thing fll1s
time sure, and J an glad ~ a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
GAUDAUR WINS
In the Great Professional single seuiI
Race at Duluth.


Race at Duluth.
DuLuTH. Mnn., July 26.--Fifteen
thousand people witnessed today's
races. The FIRST race, Minnesota and
Winnipeg senior four-oared race, vas
won by the Lurliaes, of Minneapolis.
The junior single was won by Nettleton,
Of shc Miunesotas. The Lurlines won
the doubles ln 1917, and the Minneso-
tss were second With a bali second be-
hnd. Nine started IN ths great prOfes-
si0nal single sCuii race All spurted AZ
the start, bus Gaudaurs swift stroke
soon forged him ahead with
the rest punched after him and holding
thsir positions we'll Gaudaur was
never headed and apparently crossed
the line as fresh asat the start: Toemer.
second H0snler. third. and Hanlsn
good fourth. The course was three
rnfles and turn, and Csudaur's time
nU.t1