davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-12
4 Prosnerous Creamerv.

During the past year the San Prairie
creamery near Shawano has paid out to
farmers for the product of their diaries
over $4,000; 10000 pounds of butter
have been made and 3. 800 cases of eggs
shipped to eastern markets. In con-
nection with these transactions during
the poultry season 10000 pounds of
turkeys and 5000 pounds of chick ems
have been dressed and shipped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-12
ESTABLISHED S57.

A third of a century of experience
and progressive Improvement is rep
resented in THE LEADER LINE
of STOVES and RANGES.
The line embraces an extensive
variety CT RANGES, Cook STOVES
and HEATING STOVES for hard coal,
soft coal and wood.
They are all models of perfect
modern stove construction, and meet
every known requirement of the uses
for which they are intended.
COLLINS & BURGIE, Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-12
WISCONSIN INDIANS.
Steady Decrease in Every Tribe shown by
the Census Statistics.

the Census Statistics.
According to bulletins issued from
the Census Office there are 1915 Indians
in Wisconsin of whom 1906 are males
and 3,946 females. These reside on
reservations. In addition there are
about 9S1 who are taxed or are taxable
At the Green Bay agency there arc
1,665 males ana 1,472 females, a de-
crease since 1889 of "a. OF these 1,716
are Oneidas. ITO Stockbridges and 1911
Menominees. At La Pointe agency
there are ATS Indians, all Of whom are
Chippewas. There is an average de-
crease of about As in each tribe at the
various reservations in Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-12
No Choice Yet.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb. Five bal.
lots were taken for United States Sen
ator in the joint assembly of the Illinois
Legislature. There was no change from
the previous figures. SiXty-three bal
lots have been taken in all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-12
Dillon to Lead.

LONDON, Feb. cit is announced
that Parnel and Mccarthy viii retire
in favor Of Dillon. and that Dillon viii
be recognized and obeyed as leader by
all the Irish party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-12
FLAMES in = Livery stable.

CLINTON, Mo, Feb. IA. r. Mes
sicks livery stable, with eight horses,
ten buggies and carriages, harness and
feed, burned during the night The loss
Is 81 nnn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-12
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
COUNTY POPULATION.

Official Figures Given Out by Mr.. Porter's
Census Bureau.
The Census Office announces the cor
rect population of counties in WiscOn-
sin as follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-12
NOW READY:
The Story d Wisconsin,
By Reuben Gold Thwaites,
SEcKrARY OF THE Wisconsin, STATE HIsroRIcA1


HhOhtAhh OF THE WISCONSIN STATE HIsTORIctI.
SOCIETY.
One volume, illustrated 81 so
The only popular history OF Wiscon-
sin = clear. concise, graphic, pracli-
cal and entertaining book. Handsome
~ printed. illustrated and bound. Il
should be found in every Wisconsin
home. For sale by all booksellers. or
sent by the publishers, postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price.
D. LOTHRoP COMPANY, Boston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-02
Who Will Be the Next Popse

1t is stated that the French and Span
ish cardinals are concerning for the nom
ination of Cardinal Zigliara as the sue
cessor to Leo XIII. The general feeling
is that at the next conclave the election
Of a foreign pope is impracticable, the
only available non-Italian members of
the Sacred College being the Swiss Car
dinal Mermillod, and the American Car
dinal Gibbons. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that either of these will emerge as
the successor of Leo XIII.
The nomination of Cardinal Zigliara,
who is a Dominican monk, is not alto
gether unlikely. He is a native Of Cor.
sica, but, strange to say, he took out let
tiers of naturalization as a subject of the
~ex-Pontifical states. He is a man OF
great learning and quite outside all 20.
itical questions. / have reason to be-
ieve that if the pope died tomorrow
Cardinal Zigliara would be sure of near,
lyforty votes. His only opponents would
be the Jrsuits, whose nominee is Cardi-
nal Monaco la Valetta. Paris Cor. Lon.
don Chronicle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-02
Boys, Keep Away from Africa.

Two or three weeks ago three young
men, each having over $1,000 in cash.
left Pittsburg for Africa to explore.
About a dozen letters have been re.
ceived from boys referring to this Incl
dent and asking for advice or informa,
ton. Had the three young men set out
for an idiot asylum, calculating to ask
to be taken in and cared for during the
remainder of their lives, they would
have exhibited more common sense.
Africa is not a country where every
Tom, Dick and Harry can go roaming
about at will. All the seaports are in
the hands of Egyptians, Moors, French,
Germans or English. Any one has a
legal right to land, but not every one
has a legal right to go galliyanting
around the country.
Stanley had to have the backing of
two governments to enable him to do so.
A correspondent of The New York
World was threatened with arrest if he
went beyond certain boundaries. A
young man who has no better sense
than to set out on such an expedition
ought to have a guardian, and that
guardian ought to have legal permission
to tan his jacket ten times a day.-M
Quad in Detroit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-02
roIsons In Cane Handles.

A peculiarand painful! case of payaly-
SIS of the muscles, which ought to be of
interest to every man who carries a
metal topped cane or umbrella. is being
treated by Dr.. Henry F. Robinson, of
this city. 1t is Il sore of the hand, caused
oy the pressure of a round kno0bed stick
against the palm. In the case of DR..
t~Soolnson's patient, the sore has affected
the muscles from the fingers to above the
Mtlst. DIR. Robinson says that a stick
with a handle instead of a knob is the
proper th!ng.-New York Telegram.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-02
Boston Wants to Come Nearer.

1t is gratifying to observe that the
business men of Boston are disposed to
make an active effort to secure quicker
time by rail between this city and New
York. The members of the Executive
Business association have discussed the
question, and have come to the very SEN
slblc conclusion that the public interests
of the city demand a better service. and
that such Il service can be secured
without prejudice to the interests of
the railroads connecting the two cities, "
No n who has studied the conditions
involved, and who knows Of how much
the modern railway is capable, will Doubt
this. \ new line would probably not be
a profitable enterprise. but it is within
the power of the existing lines TO reduce
the time Of the journey by express trains
from six hours to five, and there is 60
sufficient resson for delaying to do so
Boston Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-02
ghe Daily Eight.
MARCH Q. 1891.
Botany in Winter.

Ifeel convinced that, if the teachers
were not opposed to it, the subject
would ere now have been more widely
taught, and l shall therefore say a few
words in anticipation of difficulties. 1t
has been suggested that materials would
be scarce in winter. Not at all. Let
the children be familiarized with the
observation and comparison of the pecul-
iarities of a sprig of holly as contrasted
with one of ivy, or let them be shown
how different are the buds and leatless
shoots Of the beech from those of the
oak or a horse chestnut. Show them
how to observe the bud scales, how to
infer the leaf arrangement from the
scars, how to notice the color, rough
ness, markings, etc, Of the periderm.
Or give them Introductory notions as
to the nature of a hyacintn bIlb as con-
trasted with the potato tuber, combining
their attention to points which they can
make out by observation. Every nut or
orange or apple that the child eats might
be made interesting if teachers would
dare step over the traces of convention
and introduce such ostensibly dangerous
articles into classwork. And why not!
The doctrine of rewards and punish |
ments is applied more crudely than this
in most children's chools.-Professor
Marshall Ward in Popular Science
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-02
4 Glant's InsupportabIe Cba.rin.

marry Baldwin, a negro, weighing 300
poTnds, shot himself through the head
recently: He had got into a quarrel
WIN ITtle chap, who pounded him un-
merclfully: Baldwin took it SO much to
heart that he went home and promptly
killed himself. Cor. St. Louis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
IN THE NETS OF JUSTICE.

| ISAAC RosENBLATr was held for court trial
by Alderman Burns yesterday on a charge
OF assault and battery preferred by his wife.
Mrs. n. COLLINS, of Spruce alley was sent
| to the workhouse for 60 days yesterday by
Alderman McKenna for keepinga disorderly
| house.
W. C. V. JOHNSTON is in jail awaiting trial
| at court on charge of larceny preferred
against him by R. F. Sheppard before Squire
George II. Clementson, of Braddock.
j. W. DORSEY, colored, was sent to jail BY
Alderman Gripp yesterday on a charge of
desertion and non-support preferred by his
wife, Marie c. Dorsey. Dorsey will have q
hearing to-day.
ANDREW SCHMIDT made an information yes
terday before Alderman McGarey, charging
Howard Reed, aged 9, with assault and bat
terry. He struck a 3year-old child Of
Schmidt's on the head with stone.
JOHN BEECH was arrested by officer Crib
bon on South Fourteenth street yesterday
and lodged in the Southside police station.
He is accused of letting his horse and wagon
stand on street crossing and obstructing
traffic.
NJ. SABLE, of 2s7 Fifth avenue, suedP. Fink
elstein yesterday before Alderman Richards
for striking him in the mouth with his fist,
while passing down Wylie avenue. Finkel-
stein was arrested, and gave $500 bail for
hearing this evening.
THE nearing OF u. M. Riley, who was al.
rested Thursday night for stealing money
from the cash drawer of William Taylor's
grocery store at Glenwood, was postponed
last night until this evening. The case will
be heard by Magistrate Hyndman.
ANDREW SwEENT. the supposed accomplice
of Burglar Wilson, arrested Thursday try
ing to sell lump of gold, was sent to the
workhouse for 80 days by Magistrate Gripp
yesterday morning. Superintendent Afuth,
of Allegheny, testified at the hearing that
Sweeny had bad reputation.
JACOB RoTTER, manager of the Star Sand
Company, had quarrel with one OF the
employees named Andy Boozykonicki. Dur
ing the melee the Pole was knocked into
the river and came near drowning. He has
entered suit before Alderman Hartman,
charging Rotter with attempting to drown
him.
A HEARING was held before Alderman Don
ovan yesterday afternoon in the case of
Charles Muenzenberg against Charles Fink
for cruelty to animals, and cross suit Tor
assault and battery. MuenZedberg was held
for court trial for assault and battery, and
Fink was fined S. and costs for cruelty to
animals.
JACOB SCHULTZNER, of Tustin street, made
an information before Alderman Katlen-
hauser yesterday charging E. Batzera, a
Hungarian, with assaulting him with a
shovel while at work at the Linden Steel
Works. Batzera was arrested and COM
mitted to jail in default of $500 bail for a
hearing to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
General Sporting Notes,

GETzEIN has been released by the Boston club
BALDWIN was certainly out in great form ves-
terday.
SHUG ART sent the "bleachers'' wild again YES
terday.
KING and Hutchinson will likely be the pitchers
to-day.
BALDWIN took part in brilliant double play
yesterday.
BALDWIN took great delight in trying to fool An
son at the plate yesterday.
THE NJ. & S. team, of Gibsontown, were de-
feated yesterday by the Brownsville team by II to s.
ALTMAN and Sterling. the Uniontown battery,
were tried at Exposition Park yesterday morning
and did fairly well.
Henriettas, of Lawrencevine. PLAY at Liberty
ball park, East End this afternoon.
ANYBODY who has the nerve to talk about put
ting another baseball team into Pittsburg is what
some people would call Jim Dandy -
THE Independent Rod and Gun Club, of this CITY.
will leave this evening for Sandy Lake, o., where
they will spend two weeks in camping out. The
club is composed of the most prominent Young
men of the Eleventh and Fourteenth wards.
MANAGER HANLoN received word yesterday
from the Denver club informing him that the Of.
rectors Of that club will pay Pittsburg the $3.50
remove Pittsburg's objection against O'Connor's
going to Denver.
SOMEBODY named Rudolph and an Allegheny
Councilman named Knox are trying to give local
ball cranks the nightmare about an Association
bail club that is to be here next year. These gem
tlemen ought to subscribe TO the Association This
year and help TO keepit alive.
THE Vo,ksbloH nine challenges the Beobachter
nine to another game of baseball. The JOLksbLdtt
boys feel very much put out on account of their
The bets are to l on the Polksbidtts. The game
Will take place on Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
DEBATERs COME TO BLOWS.
An Exciting Scene at a Joint Political Dis
cussfon in Mississippi,

cussion in Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss July ia newspaper
this afternoon contains an account of a per-
sonal difficulty between Hon. H. D. Money
and Hon. E. Barksdale during joint politi-
cal discussion between these gentlemen, in
Oxford yesterday, in which it states Major
Barksdale, in reply to the statement of Col
onel Money that he had voted against the
land grant, which action was designated to
deprive Mississippi of the lands donated to
the State for the Gulf and Ship Island Rail-
road, said that Colonel Money had also a
land grant record, that when the illustrious
Lamar and others were advocating the con-
struction of the Texas Pacific Railroad Col
onel Money, while member of Congress,
advocated the rival project, the Huntington
scheme, and that it was afterward developed
that Huntington, who was a money lender,
accommodated Mr.. Money with large loan.
The Colonel replied he would denounce
any man as liar who would charge that he
supported the measure in order to obtain
the loan. Thereupon Major Barksdale
hurled book and struck Money, who was
near the rostrum. The act was repeated,
violent language in the meantime having
been interchanged After the speaking
the difficulty was amicably adjusted by the
interpositiOn of mutual friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
RUSSIA WILL NEED BREAD.
An Enormous Shortage in the Wheat and
Rye Crops There.

MINNEAPOLIS, July ia cable dis
patch, received by Charles Pillsbury from
the American Consul at Odessa, Russia, to-
day, states that the wheat crop is % pei
cent short and the rye crop go per cent
short. Statistics show that the average
production of rye in Russia is over 600, ,00O,.
900 bushels. Consequently shortage Of
60 yer cent would mean deficiency of 800,
600, 900 bushels The average wheat crop in
Russia is about zoe, ,OOO, 900 bushels, and 25
per cent shortage would mean a deficiency
of 50,00O,00 bushels. The average ex-
ports of wheat from Russia are about 10O,-
600, 900 bushels, which would show surplus
of about 80, 900, 900 bushels of wheat for e1-
port, were it not for the immense deficiency
of the rye crop.
The rye crop of Russia has been in the
past all consumed at home, with the excep-
tion of about 60, ,000, 900 bushels per anuum,
which is..the largest amount ever exported.
Consequently the shortage of go per cent
would mean deficiency of at least 300, 000,-
900 bushels over and above the quantity
usually consumed at home, or taking the
two crops together it would show def
cheney of 25O,OO0,OOO bushels. If these
figures are even approximately correct, Rus
STA must be large importer of breadstuffs
during the next season, instead of being, as
in average years, an exporter nearly equal
to the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
EXTENSIVE WHISKY SEIZURES.
At Least a Dozen Wholesale Liquor Firms
Charged With Fraud.

ST. LOUIS, July II. - United States
revenue officers have been on a still hunt
here for some time. They have made exten-
sive seizures of whisky belonging to the
Nelson Distilling Company, Teusher & Co.,
A. Scharff John Bordenheimer and several
other well-known liquor houses, and before
tomorrow night, when the raid will cease,
a dozen or more firms will have become in
volved.
The grounds upon which the seizures are
being made, as reported from the Office of
the United States Revenue Collector, are the
changing and defacing of the Government
brands and marks upon barrels of whisky
sold to retail customers, and discrepancy in
the proof of the whisky after its proof had
been stamped and certified TO by the Gov
ernmcnt The liquor dealers say that these
issues have been made on purely technical
grounds, and that no fraud or attempted
fraud against the Government can be shown.
The matter will he carried to the courts In
November, the test case against the Govern
ment 10 be brought by John Bordenheimer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
Another Young Flyer.

CHICAGO, July H.-Seven thousand race
goers were on hand to-day at Washington
Park and saw the rack California filly Yo
Tambien win the Lake View handicap al
three-quarters of mile in the fastest time
made in the West this year. 70 Tambien is
a half sister to the famous E1 Rio Rev
owned by Mr.. Theodore Winters, of Cali
forniC, and has many valuable Eastern en-.
yagements. The track was good, and fast
time made in all of the events.
First race, one mile-Laura Davidson first
Upnlan second, Rudolph third. Time, l:42R.
Second race, one and One-siNteenth miles-Lin-
lthgow first, Flower Dalls second, Reveal third
Time las.
Third r-ce three-quarters of mile-Yo Tambien
first, Lake Breeze second, Chief Justice third
Time, l:l4l4.
Fourth race, one mile and 70 yards-Nina
Archer first, Eli second, Neva third. Time.
1:45I.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles-Homer
first Guido second, Allen Bane third. Time
2:uA.
sixth race, one mile and 20 yards-RIval first,
Tom Rogers second, Kaiser third. Time, l:I7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
Here is the summary:

Fourth race. 2:2O class pacing, purse 81, co.,
Lady Sheridan, b. NJ, John Swan, Athol,
MISS ......-....Z j i L
Monroe Brister, b. s., r. s. Mccall, Pitts
Claremont, blk. g., r. NJ. Merrifed, Ar
victerine br. M, Bndd Dobie. Chicago...4 5 2 I
Time-2:20iS, 2:23l4, 2:33I9, 2:24H.
The races were no sooner over than the
stable hands commenced to remove prop
erty to the cars. They worked like circus
employees, and in short time had some of
the fastest horses loaded. They were bound
for Detroit and Cleveland. Homewood in
short time was deserted, but will be in line
next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
THE TENNIS PLAYERS.
Buch, of Altoona, Causes a Surprise by De-
feating Christy Somewhat Easily.

Buch, of Altoona, Causes a Surprise by De-
feating Christy Somewhat Easily.
There was more tennis playing at Belle
field yesterday In the presence of a few very
few spectators. There was quite a surprise
caused by Mr.. Buch, OF Altoona, winning the
singles by defeating Mr.. Christy. The lat
ter's ankle failed him after winning the first
set and that caused his defeat
Strange to say, Mr.. Buch decided to go
home last evening and not play 8. W. B.
Mooahead for the cup to-day. The CON-
nittee, however decided that the winner Of
the second prize Of the singles play Mr.
Messrs F. X. Barr. J. e. Porter, R. R. Reed
and Byrnes are to play for the second prize
this morning. On account of his injured
ankle Mr. Christy defaqited to Mr. Byrnes
The cup contest will start at o'clock.
Following was the Buch-Chrfsty score:
Sc, 60 81
The doubles were won by Messrs. Woods
and Portes, Of Sewtckley. beat Buch and
Fay, of Altoona, by the following score: "a,
81, So S-6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
Morris Park Entries,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcB.1
NEW YoRK, July 17.-Following are the
entries for the races at Morris Park to
MORROW:
Firss race, three-quarters of a mile-Carendon.
Chesap 9ake, Arab. 1l3: Correction, SIeipner lO6
Surplus, AdventuTer 10O Flayilla, IS; Lima 80;
Rheingold, 81: Kirkover 1G7.
Second race, Tyro Stakes, three-quarters of a mile
-Patrimony colt, Hellgate, Arnold Mars lI3
fremont Airplsnt, lis; Coxswain. Blizzard, Bare.
foot, Nccromancy colt Cadence colt los.
Third race. midsummer handicap. mi.s-Eon.
49, Raceland 125: Rey del hey. ITO; San juan lO7
Nelly Fly, Kitty Van. 1G2; W0odcutter Judge Post
IS; Castdia 81; Miss Bell, 95.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, handicap
Judge Morrow, lS2; Demuth, lis: Bermuda, loo;
Reckon, los; klngmaker I06, Beansey, a3.
Fifth race, five eighths of mile, handicap-Rex
12O: Temple. ll6; Othmar, 11S; d, 105 Elsi-
more colt 107: Recess los; MOnopolist los: Coronet
PiecalllE, Alcalde, 100; Lizzette, IS; Enid 81;
ST Parcras Joe Kelly, 95.
siN.r race. one mile, selling-Riot, 80; Simrock
81: Gretchen. S6 Long knight, Sorrento, log: Jake
Saunders. l12: EsquimauN, 10.
Seventh race: three-quarters Of a mile, maidens-
Register. Fanquish .r, Prunty, Lillian, DonOhue
Norwood: Sir George, lis; Laurel, haywood
Gretchen. Queenstown, los.
Weather clear,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-18
BROKE THE RECORD.
Banker and Brinker Make q Great Perform.
ance at the L. A. W. Contests, Making a
New Record - Champion Amateur

| Banker and Brinker Make q Great Perform
ance at the L. A. W. Contests, Making a
| New Record - Champion Amateur
wheelmen Take Part in Many Contests.
DETROIT July l7.-Between 1000 and 5000
people witnessed the first days racing of
the twelfth annual meeting of League
| of American Wheelmen at the driving park
| this afternoon. The day was an almost
| perfect one, save for the wind, which was
dead against the riders in the stretch. All
| the events we're hotly contested. The event
| of the day was the riding of Banker and
| Brinker, of the Buffalo Athletic Club, for
| the half-mile tandem record. They made
| the distance in los breaking the best previ-
| Gus record of 1:l8 Is, made at Peoria, Ill,
| last fall. The results were as follows:
schirnmcl, Detroit wheelmen, first; H. A. cossitt,
| Owoosa. Mich, second Time, 8;0s.
MaTEs Ti2 Detroit esn9 Wheeimen drst: g. slssun.
NTRG Third event one one mile. Detroit Wheelmsn Club
ssryp scratch f. 81 yards
third. Time, 2;ss 2-5.
| ordinary-A. A. Zimmerman, n. Y. A. C., New
York, first: 4. H. Citizens, Hyde Park, M, sec
9nd; W. "; Ta1is. A. s. n, Philadelphia, third.
Firm event one mile open, safe!E-SeOrge R.
Mass, Mass seeond % E. e. Bode, Chicago third Time,
2.32 is.
Zimmerman. n; Y; A; C., New York, first; H. A.
Woodstock, Ont, third. Time, i:2O 2-5
Seventh event, one mnsr mile L. W champion, on,
YORK, frst: F. ii. Tuttle, 1. c. c.. Chicago,
second: j. NJ. Worden, Springfield. Mass Time,
2:5o4.
Ely Eighth eveEt one mile handicap, ordinary. E.
". Ballard, Chicago, los yards, frst H Draper,
A. G. 8. n, Philaoelphia. second; (. R. Hazleton.
A; e. S. N, Philadelphia. third Time, 2:S1 4-5.
ShsmPionshiP-W W. Tax;s, A. S. n. C., Phils-
Barnham Boston, Masa.: third. Time, 36 As.
Tenth evenk thrte mile lap-There were only
three sta.As.s in this event, but 1t the pref
test race of the asy resulting il tis between A A.
4; Githeas. HYDE Park, MS; W. NJ. CarmaE,
Woodstock, Ont, g. Time, 300 As.
Citizens and Zimmerman, rather than 90 over
she distance again, tossed for first place, and
Citizens won. Then Banker and Brinker, of the
Buffalo Athletic Club, started in half mile tan
dem race. with the tnteTrion of breaking the
record. They started from the quarter pole with
the wind to their backs and finished at the three
quarter pole. breaking the haf-mile tandem record,
5 1.5 seconds