davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
Astonishing Cures.
ONE FACT Is WORTH THOUSAND ARGUMENTS
SCIENCE PREVAILS
WHAT ROYAL GERMETUER HAS DONE

WHAT ROYAL GERMETUER HAS DONE.
The remargable cures with Royal Ger
metuern are astonishing tho world
Rev. I. q. Boykins daughter, of Atlanta,
was cured OF n protracted case OF fever by
the use OF Royal Germeteur.
Mrs. j. b. Hawthorne, of Atlanta Ga,
was cured OF long-standing case OF debil-
ty. otc.
A daughter of Mr.. G. Jordan, OF Atlanta,
was cured of n serious case of stomach and
bowel troubles.
Mr.. n. T. Johnson, of Atlanta, was cured
of Il long continued and severe case of
catarrh which was sapping his life away.
Nh. A. V. jackson, OF Sandersville, Ga,
after trying various physicians for 10 years,
was cured of a violent case of rheumatism.
Mrs. M. Farmer, West End, Atlanta, was
completely cured OF ten years case OF in
fiammatory rheumatism alter all else had
failed.
Rev. A, B. Vaughn, Canton, Ga, was cured
OF facial neuralgia, also OF a liver and kid
ney trouble of many years standing.o
Rev. M. II. Wells, of Louisville, Ky, has
daughter who was cured OF neuralgia
and rheumatism after all known medical
and climatic remedies had been used.
Mr.. T. Y, Meddor, OF Babbs Bridge, La,
was cured OF liver complaint and kidney
disease OF five years standing.
! Mrs. lrenia Free OF Soque Ga, was cured
OF chronic bronchitis OF 30 years standing
L
cry was despaired Of but Germstuer curtd
| her.
! DR.. o. P. Stark, of Alexandria, La, was
/ cured of asthma, which he has had from
| his birth. Strange, but true, "Germe tuer'
cured him in one week.
| Mrs. L. A. Sherm n, Atlanta Ca, was
cured OF pains in the back and hip, and
! says: "Germetuer done moro for mo than
| SlG0 of other medicines
Mrs. j. G. Edwards Alexandria, La, was
cured of loss of appetite nervousness, in
somnia. melancholy, shortness of breath,
Weakness pains, ''terrible biotches,n etc.
Mrs. Nicholson, of Martin, Texas, was
Frustrated for lnonths-cause female ir-
Irregularities, expected to die. Was cure d
| with Royal Germetuer"
| These are only few extracts from hun
| dreds of certificates in the possession of
| the proprietors of Royal Germeuuer, y
and every mail brings others, voluntarily
| given, for the benefit OF suffering humani-
| ty. IT you are sick and have d-spaired OF
| recovery, hope on-"Gsrmetuer" will cure
| you 1t is as pleasant to take as lemon ade
without sugar; it is scientific discovery,
and cures disease By removing the cause.
1t builds up from the first dose. Price re-
duced from - 80 to 81. 80 per concentrated
! bottle, which will make, as per accompany
/ ing directions, one gallon of medicine
Send starlp for full particulars,
| For sale by drug lists and by the Atlantic
Germetuer Co., II N. Broad St, Atlanta, Ga
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05

bruises. 80 sores. ulcers salt rheum. fever
sores, tett~r. chapped hands, chilbains.
eqerss, nnd ~ skin sruptions, aud positively
$3.50 piles. o. nQpsy required. It & guar
x3tee3 = give perfect satistaetion, or macy
IN n 3 +, 'E!S sS.'ssp s = e. Pc box For
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
Happy fioosiers.

William Tjmm0ns. postmaster Of Idaville,
Indiana, writes: Electric l,ifers has done
more for ME than all other medicines COM
bined, tor that bad feeling arising from kid
ney and liver frogbe" John Leslie, FAR
n,er and stockman. Of same place, SAYS {:
. Find Electric Bitiers to be the hest kid
ney and liver medicine. made me feel like a
naw man." j W. Gardnfr. hardware mer'
chant, same IOWA.. saws: Electric Bitters
is just the thing for Il niHn who is all run
dies.v n fund new strength, good appe-
tte and felt just like be had new lease on
life. Only so CENTS a bottle at r.. Ii. Wat
son A. Co.'s drug store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
McElree's Wine Of cardui

ana TtEDFoRD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
1ish0min2V county:
w. G. Hubbard & Co., luka.
Dr. G. w. Hutton, purnsvile.
=. A. Smith, Burnt Mills.
Il. 4. Mexican Il son. iYnes.
The handsome City Marshal of Iuka
iss delegate to the Alliance Convention
which meets this week at Tupelo, Miss.
Some Of the boys say hs wore off
certain Dng black coat which heretofore
has ornamented one OF our delegates
10 religious body, but we hope he
will not be called on to preach while
gone. Having started on Sunday,
when the convention does not meet till
Thursday is only n circumstance to
show his clerical habits.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
THEY SAY

uot Siiit mas aiioauy nuuo
ash. You bet.
That John Woodail is the best
orse trader IN rishomingo county.
That she told them if he liked him
be woulo do all the talking herself. |
That when a case goes over law
'ers on the other side pick II up.
That the whirl of society is a
waltz movement.
That gas trust can be disposed
If in short metre.
That Injuries come slow to people
Of moderate means.
That Jim will always take sugar
in his when he drinks. So do we.
That the cotton seed oil trusts do
not control the hull business.
That B F. P. is going into the
fruit and lumber business. Selling
hoop-poIes and pumpkins.
That she ate twenty>seven boiled
eggs and the shells of twelve she
ate also, Did You ever!
That 'Dorman busted open the
water o. Lake Como this year
and paid for it too.
That the poor are not denied all
things. They can have la grippe as
we'll as the rich.
That Republican form of gov
ernment is one that is not Demos
cratic.
That Texas is prospecting under
the administration of Gov. Hogg,
and is raising plenty OF bominy.
That the lucky corner in business
is the place where the proprietor
advertises.
That Gall flesh IS grass" or was,
originally, when the cows and calves
were fattening on 1t for porter
house steak.
That the harbed wire men have
formed pool. They prefer that to
sitting on their individual fence until
they become wealthy.
That the young man who can pull
his fathers limb tor cash when be
is out of funds has no necessity for
having push in his composition.
That when cats fight, one or the
other wins by scratch. And II
the fight sympathy on the under cal
is always wasted.
That cheerfulness has been called
the bright weather of the hoart
People who have it are Away.
welcome.
That he hunted IN the drawer OIL
the table to see II 1T was not charged
with electricity. He was conversing
with the spirits.
That he told her that the sound oil
her voice reminded him Of the music
of a brook. She asked him why
He told her that il coils on forever.
Tha. her father asked her if the
young man who came to see her
was of regular habits. She told
him he was an he arrived promptly
ev, ry night at eight O'Clock.
That the Professor was asked the
question: In your experience what
Is the most Encouraging thing Ia
matrimony?' The Professor answer
cd, with sigh, a woman's mol
That he lost the key to. his store,
ard after hunting in every place hut
the right one, he looked in his
pocketbock and found il. He was
not drinking.
That he hates to see girls throw
kisses. He srys the average girl is
such laundering bad shot. If tho
kisses are thrown at some other fell
low it does net matter how wild she
goes in her throwing.
That The ladies fashionable pock-
et-hook now is very small. This
will be welcome news for the men
who arc obliged 10 fill il. Nothing
is gained by that. If they are
small they will come oftener to be
filled.
That this is what she wrote:
"Robert has learned to love another,
He has broken every vow;
Inca he vnurn1 h. I<,,-eI x....t~-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
RuckIen.s Arnlca save.

s.sE!sss.. VIM O. oAapy! fes female diseases
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

|
Where! oh where is WalterP
Read Sherff's Sales in this issue.
a@ sLAcK-pRAucHr tea cures Constipation.
The weather is very exhilarating.
Shooting on the streets nearly every |
night
Chew DID Ham Tobacco Sold
by r. II. Watson 4 Son. dec1S-3m
They are now turning Trout street
near the railroad into lumber yard.
Iuka Alliance No. 144O meets at 9
o'clocs Saturday morning. Business of
Importance will be transacted.
Try sLAck:pRAucnr tea for Dyspepsia
Falling of the ha,r is tho result of
innction of the glands or roots of the
HAIR, or morbid state of the scalp,
which may be cured by Halls Hair
Remover.
Mr.. j. NJ. d. Miller has been con-
finsd To his room for several days with
bad cold, but we are glad to learn he
is improving.
A spring medicine is needed by every
one. Winter food, largely consisting of
salt meat and animal fats, causes the
liver to become disordered aud the
blood impure. hence the necessity of a
cleansing medicine. The best is Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
M.ELREE,s WINE OF cARpu! for Weak Nerves.
Last Monday, night heavy thunder
and rain storm visited Iuka. Creeks
were OVERLOOKING and travelling sus>
pended for while. No damage so far
Is we can searB.
An entertainment. entitled "The Fall-
en- Kingdom y will oe given at the In
stltute, Friday night, February Let
All who wish to be edited come out and
enjoy treat.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given
me great relief in bronchitis. Within
= uOutu nave Sout SoHlC Va tuto ptSpE-
alton 10 FREUD suffering from bron-
chitis and asthma. II has done him so
much good that he writes for more. -
Charles F. Dumtervills, Plymouth
England.
There are 247 persons in this county
who are disfranchlsed from voting for
the next two years, on account of fails
ing to pay their taxes for 1890. Among
the unfortunates are some of the best
citizens of the county.
1@- WINE or cARDul. Tonic for Women
The entertainment, Fallen King
DOM at the Institute Friday night,
February 6, will be a grand affair 1t
is under the supervision OF ladies who
will do their best to please you. Don't
fail to attend. The proceeds will be
devoted to good cause.
AGooD RECORD - have sold Chsm
barlain's Cough Remedy for ten years., !"
says druggist, E. b !4egg. of Vail, Ia,
sand have always warranted 1t and
never had bottle returned. During
the past ninety DAYS have sold twelve
dozen and it has given perfect satisfac>
ZION Ia every instance. IL does not
dry up cough, but loosens aud re-
leyes it. 1t will cure u severe cold in
less time than any other trea, ment. so
cent ard 81 bottles for sale by j. IL.
Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05

tongue than brain, and OF course they
keep up their counting.
The chorus is sung and we all go
away feeling better for the entertain
ment. Hope it will come again.
One VINO WAS THERE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05

When men are as good as their
obituaries and women are aS good
as the men think they are. the re-
cordirg angel in heaven can take
his long needed vacation.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
Address all letters to REPORTER Inka, MIS-

i STATE OF N1n Ill 4. !, above writ Il I |
}. mo ilsn9 tlek Of tho IL ycs Iroaiyy 10
3 +sy and STATE, attest ste oa b. Com ION
,,nsn March, 1891, in front ~ ~ me IN
jas,a1 door, In the town of u I,,t Ine Cour
Id tha nours proceed to sell Of ,ni,it Withis
M W. 'iie highest bidder for csshp tpnc cutlery
FL described real estate, to Wit quo follow
ss !, e 2 . ~ z rs on the east side ~ ~
fn, njweoI ~ nora particnlsrl,,' n ~ or OF
5 so - beginning al the ! y described as
wv, qr OF said sec 8 t & ~ corner OF the
tnence ,ypo 81 The bin west of tha h r
the ditcl, ning little W 10 fbs y yls,
or. thers.a near three-ffths 80 ~, 'vIh 81
east shnnt l.unnlDg with said ,ijt' ea'u
north bonn S'gng rods, thence dum ~ ,,r murtn
ast IL gs9hunuary lne of said = " rav north to
,outb tasot corner of said 4 ~ ~ eueuce
tlso fiyo me corner ~ ..,IH enence |
be n u. : ~. actos IN tho north a.st SUI lonrtn.
he sai,, ~ or sec Ito RIO jnni',s.scor corner or
I The 49,. or OF said section J,.;IG an OF
lid a, arsS Branch from the , = north |
We'd ~ po w lands having hera+,,s.
%, BY virtns ne On me day Of DaceamIhsevrn
ON said emit sue 81 an attachment jss,'oG;
ing levied o a., Y said cause. ;fba s saass
PENDANT, < y 7 - sne property at fhe ss sn1S
d iudgmen+L Adams, and sold IL ~ se+ sa1d
, I4th day. - recovered in said nas naSsIy
- ~ p January, 1871. A cause on Z
-st-printers foe ~ y Y , MeaEMEE 4
sheEiH q
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05

That The ladies fashionable peck
et-hook now is very small. This
will be welcome news for The mon
who arc obliged 10 fill il. Nothing
is gained by that. If they are
small they will come oftener to be
filled.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
j. T. ROBINSON & CO.,

GENERAL MERCHANTT,
Have exclusive sale ct these celebra
ted glasses IN luka. Miss.
Faulkner, KeIam 4 Moore, the
only manufacturinn Opticians in the
South, Atlanta, ia.
Peddlors are not supplied with
these famous lenses.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-05
SAERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI J

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ! Circuit
Tishomingo County. { Court
T. N. Estes & Co. } By virtue Of a writ
S. A. Smith. mas issued to me in
j. S. Reeves & Cos above styled causes
vs. by II. 0. Erwin,
S. A. Smith. G,erk the Circuit
Court of aforesaid County and State,
/ will, as Sheriff. on Monday tho 2nd
day of March, 1891, within legal ha116
at the Court House door in tl.><1
Iuka. expose for sale At. = llkv.
10 the highest biddam
lowing lands 20 r 10 cast.
10 - recorded in Deed = =
al; east half of "
~ east; 40 acres II ~ ii
seqr sec 10 t5r1oa . th
, 3 So 'ne ~ Mitchell place; n ar n g g
.ner of : AZ east; ten acres in = "a % n no
wv, WV =. a " qr Of sec lSt6r10 aaa . ca
! a g pfaco decided by Dan Tar, Is. SO,
~, a. o'nifh; rs acres beino nay tior Ais
y g o. sec 2It5 r1oaas, pa',s q the
=, "a qeod Of r. NJ Beluato'' x ues- ~ az ,
: ~ ,ao recorded in Decd BOOK "a a said
ioo' also one sore in 80 ao. !. II
s. o. sec II t 5rlG. on Vi oIlner ievi
! 'mlth 8 store. Said lands ''cn IS fsp9
tisfy ~ ;',d on oy me and will BE- sold helm
{ e s sa;'a rendered in above a defe
q :" ,e ssld court and ali costs ooso said
,t.nr rIgi, W. B. McGEmrr 'no !
- ~ Sheriff. teb6-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Sept. 4.-Ran fell heavily all last night,
and light rain fell this forenoon. Visitors to the
Latonia track found ID deep and heavy with mud In
the afternoon the rain ceased falling, but the clouds
were threatening and the air was cool when the races
began Aftergard there a sort of misty lainfall
all the afternoon out of thirtyeight entries in the
five races there were thirty seven starters second
choice won the first race, and prime favortes won all
the Others. Results:
First race-Sellng purse; for three.year-ods and
upward that have not won two or more races since
August 1 one mile and twenty yards. j. T. won by a
nose from Drift with Abilene third, three lengths back
Tme-l 81 "a.
Second race-Purse; for maiden fllies two-year ODDS
four and half furlOngs. Parolee came In winner by
four lengths from Miss Heia second, two lengths ahead
Of Annie HOUSE, third. rme-l 200.
Third race-selling purse for three yearolds and
upward; one mile. Royal Garter won by length,
Billy Pnkerton second winner Of place by nose from
Tenacty third Time-1 40 12.
Fourth race-FPee handicap for three year-Qlds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards Uncle Bob won
easily by four lengths, Adrenne second SIX lengtns IN
front of Camilla, Third, with Sir Planet houndering FAR
in the rear. Tme-l 81 1-2
Fifth race-Purse; for maiden colts, twoyearolds to
carry 113 pounds five furlongs. Bob ToOmbs won by
two lengths Gayoso second, two lengths In front OF
Double Long, third. Tme--1 0S Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
MINISTERS WHO COVER LOTS OF GROUND.

The Rev Dr. ]. o. Peck, Of the secretaries OF the
Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society is on the Pacific
Coast stirring up conferences the subject Of mis-
son contributions He writes to the home once letter
which contains some striking incidents Of mission life
He SAYS: 'Dr Reder that grand man who superhtnds
our wyoming MISSION reports that his work covers 8oo
souare miles or 500 square than the States
Of New.York Pennsylvania and Connecticut combined
During the conference year. in attending upon his duties
as superintendent he travelled lSoOo miles by rS'ro'n
300 miles by stage, lOi0 by his own team and on
foot $50 miles TNenty-sevon nights he slept on the
ground ana cooked his own food by the way. LED ~
a lion his little squad Of sixteen men are lions
zone minister's field is 100 miles from railroad ana
tho Same distance from his nearest brother pastor
Another pastor coming to the mission swan one riVef
vded another drying his clothes he went on his happy
way Another in five weeks from the time the sl0de
was cut into sage-brush sod built and completed
new church in which the annual meeting Of the mission
was held 1t was crude rough building but tasefuI
beautiful church. Another young hero had circuit
as large as the State Of Connecticut with thirteen
aDnointments."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

sheepshead Bay Sept 4-The track was in better shape
than at any time the meeting began, and more ast
work was done az Sheephead and Gravesend INT Two
1earolds that VII Yun the Friendly Stakes are grand
lot Wighmsn is the newcomer that local turnen want
to see Wghtman has beaten Huron In one OF the TWO
races that the dsturber lost Tom Khey, OF Terra
Gotta fame owns and trains him His work has Deeh
Of the description He has done thfee-qusr'efS "
i6 fat.
Yerkvile Belle has improved, II anything ana wu uy
10 give weight again Dsgonet who finished behind hsr
IN the Futurity 1t looks IL she could do II easily
Bashford carries top weight, having won the Chicago
part of the Friendly Stakes He worked hreequaseFs eas
" In 1S King Osdmus is also probable starter He
Is fair sort OF colt. and will be backed for place
"Pittsburg Phn' is more "the great plunger
Were some Of the that report his great winnings as
modest as Phil the winnings King CSdnus
would dwindlc greatly The net amount won Will not be
more than s4s. 600 perhaps less.
Pierre Iorilard purchased Gee jay jay. VINO was
renamed Johnnie Hecksher The price paid was $1,000
Ta Blackburn is in great shape and should run close
To the form shown her at the June meetings Judge
Morrow Is big and strong and did one and q quarter
miles In :12a the Brooklyn track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE EcUMEy1cAL METHODIST coyFBRENcN

Washington Sept 4-There is every indication tnss
the second Ecumenfcal Methodist conference inc ses
siOns OF which will begin in this city on tne f'h "
October, will be most important and SUCCESSFUL ono
The Rev Dr. Corey, Of this city, the Chairman OF ths
entertainment committee, has been indefatsabie In hs
labors and Is already assured Of generous response
fran, the Methodst laymen Of Washington. who are 70
entertain the delegates gatuitously during me t"o
weeks session Of the conference. The number OF dele
Gates from The different branchs OF Methodism VIII Do
As follows: Methodist Episcopal Church, 1875 Metnod-
list Episcopal Church South "a; African Methodiss
Fnsconal Church 10; African Methodist Episcopal
zion is: Colored Methodist Episcopal D. Union
American Methodist Episcopal, .; African Union
Methodist Protestant, 3 Methodist Protes,ant "
American wesleyan, 8; Free Methodist 81 CensesS
tionsl Methodist 3 Methodist Church, Canans, "a
primitive Methodist, 3 Independent Methodist, q;
I-rted brethren in Christ a. United Brethren IN
christ old Constitution, 2, aud British hcthodist
rsconal making grand total Of 300 delegates from
I 80, bem,sphere For the convenience OF
ORGANIZATION and for the purposes OF equity ana ma
rnitv there will be four general divisions OF delegates
as follows The Methodist Episcopal Church North
qua south. other Methodist Churches In the United
s,.+as and Canada the British Wesleyan Methodist
churches and other British Methodist Churches. Az
tb onening OF the conference will be preached
~ commemorative OF the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
and addresses Of welcome will be made BY representa-
lives of several American Methodist Churches Tho
tops for discussion will be as follows on the second
day. EcumeDlcal MethodlSm"; thS third day, Inc
Christian Church, its Essential Unity and Genuine
Cathocityn: the fourth day. "fhe Church aud scien'
tinc Thought Sunday. October IL, memorial sermon
on John Wesley; the hfth day, The Church ana
Her Agencies; the sixth day the same topic con-
tinued the seventh day. Education" the eighth day,
Romsnsm" and Temperance; the ninth day, so
cial Problems and d" Missions the tenth day, "War
and Peace; the eleventh day, The Church and Pub
lie Morality; the twelfth DAY. "The Outlook" These
topics will be discussed by some of the most eminent
Nethodsts IN thu world, representing all brannh>- -
the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The card for to-day OF the best of the season
In the first the public will have chance to the
California record breaker perform at his avorte distance
mile Should the track be dry and fast excellent
time ought TO be made.
In the Friendly Stakes Of the crack two-year-
olds OF the West will meet hghcIass representatives. Of
the Eastern division Yorkvlle Belle and Dagonet will
carry the money the Eastern racegoes while the West
will pin its faith Wightman, Boshord Leonowen and
Johnny Hecscher, formerly Gee jay Jay remarkably
hne conest should be the result.
The September Stakes has list Of five probable starters
Reckon will try to give Bermuda seven pounds. The
omium Handicap should produce good contest. Tuls
Blackburn Is in at Light weight, while Mabel Glenn is
turned Judge Morrow has for time.
He may do well, while Rey del Rey and English Lady
should be close up The other have light fields
with horses that evenly matched at the weights.
FIRST RACE-A sweepstske Of $40 each, with 81 900
added Snecial MeiQht condhnns One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
BICYCLE RACES UNDER GOOD AUSPICES.

BICYCLE RACES UNDER GOOD AUSPICES.
The Madison Square Garden Company, through
James W. MOrrissey, its business manager announce
that arrangements have just been completed for the
production during the third week in October, from she
18th to the Gath inclusive, Of an international bicycle
tournament for the championship OF the world" TO
be held I'm the Madison Square Garden. The manage
ment OF this contest under the auspices OF the Madison
Square Garden Company has been intrusted to Thomas
W. Eek Of Minneapolis. Contracts have been made
with sAied mechanics to put the amphtheatre in such
fine shape as will enable the contestants 10 attain the
highest possible rate Of speed and it Is fully expected
that all former records Will lie broken.
Entries are'sti coming in for the The entry Of
Wilbur F. Knapp, OF San francisco, of the fastest
wheemen in the world, has been received. Knapp
holds the worlds record for fifty miles2 hours, 90
minutes al 10 seconds made at Leicester England.
August 1888. Mr.. Eek, the manager has also
ceived cable dispatch announcing the coming Of
Richard Howell, who has been the recognized champion
of the world for the last years Howell is the
holder of the mile English professional record,
. minutes, 81 seconds, made at Grimsby. still another
entry is Frederick Hawker, the Midland County racing
man, of Leicester, England. Hawker is noted for be-
ing great pacemaker In all bicycle races no starts In