davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Robert Aud is visiting Blue ISL
and relatives.
Robert Williams and children are
back from a months Nebraska visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Marquis, of
Aledo, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Englin. of 322
Fifteenth street, have new daugh-
ter 1T their home.
Per Oscar Carlson and Miss Sigrie
NJ. f. Stare. Of this city, were mar
ried in Moline Friday by Rev. &.
A. Hem borg.
Remember Sne-third OF your life is
spent in bed. Why not buy good
spring and mattress at half price this
week at Holbrook' s?-l03-105-107,
East Second street, Davenport.
John Baird and Mesdames Thomas.
Goodlow, James johnson and Charles
Harry returned home to Brooklyn,
Iowa, this morning. having been
summoned here by the death OF their
sister. Mrs. Wallace Bender.
John Case, George Terry and Fred
johnson. sentenced to the peniten.
tiary for burglary at this term Of
court. have been taken to Joliet by
Sheriff Hcmenwav. who was accom-.
panied by Louis Pfah.
Drs. George Merryman. of this
city. and K. {. J. Myers, of Moline
SATURDAY. performed surgical oper
alton or William Jacobs, of Hamp
ton, for the relief OF abdominal trou
bles. The patient survived the or
deal successfully.
Nearly three hundred people saw
the Moline High school foot bal
team defeat the !ong-haired Clinton
ties at Twin-Ci:y park Saturda,
afternoon. 1t was no good lucl
playing. the Moline boys simply out
chasing their opponents. The score
| was to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-07
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain
across the forehead and about the
eyes; if the nostrils are frequently
stopped up and followed by disa-
greeable discharge; if soreness in the
nose and bleeding from the nostrils
is often experienced; if you are very
sensitive 10 cold in the head accom-
panied with headache: then you may
be sure you have catarrh. and should
Immediately resort to Ely's Cream
Balm for a cure. The remedy will
give instant relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-07
II They OILY Would!

The Remington horses and the Glib
son girls are very persistent types. and
both are Il little overworked in current
illustration. If the Gibson girl would
gallop away on the Remington horse for
a good long vacation, it wCEld be rest
full to everybody concerned. They would
be welcomed back afterward with re-
newed pleasure Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-07
Why Not You:

When thousands of people are TAX.
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla to overcome
the weakness and languor which are
so common at this season, why arc
you not doing the same? When you
know that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
power to cure rheumatism, dyspep.
STA and all diseases caused by i'm
pure blood, why do you continue to
suffer? Hoods cures others, why
not YOU?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-07
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

Mystic Cure" for rhematism and
neuralgia cures in to days. It's
action upon the system is remarka-
bic and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause. aud the disease
Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly relieves, IS cents. Sold
by Otto Grotjan, druggist, Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-07
Jupiter.

The Greeks believed that Jupiter
made woman in order to punish Prone
theus and his brother for presumption.
They besought Jupiter that they might
die when they found what was in store
for them, bu. tho ruler of heaven would
not let them off SO easily and compelled
them to get married
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-07
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-07
Never SayDle.

Many desperate cases of kidney
diseases pronounced ineurable have
been cured by the Clinic Kidney
Cure. Many physicians use it. For
sale st NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
AN INTERESTING CASE.

49,
An American Who Vas AHarF'So l,,.'., ,'''
out Cause i'm MEXICO sues .-l
Chicago. December 5.--IAe O-l V--io-7
today nrfn-s the following:
r--.-.--....-l oo-,,-l,ce5io7s growing
~, nv -. .-5 environment Of
o,.' a. -, ,',f o.t,1-n and q full inter
,- ~ 11ovic.r criminal law. win
49,, nv. - 30 a. +~i,1 tn be com
- 60. before .Irdge Nicely i'm
.-., .,......,. 60 T%5rarit of Herbert
ny ~, ''-' l,1.,oe-, es,inst the Mevj-
d. N 49,. ~ ~,-,,ro,,v ion. S9O000 dam,
.-. 49, - ,,,,,.r- FIN tAa Civ
- 5r-...., ,,.,i-b bos bee, pondirg in
~ o., ~1c,, oo,,,,t,- @~.Irts since 1892. is
~ f,,. s Ieeli1~ to-day. and several
,,.or,;-,o,,. ,ro,-'r9ns are already here in
- - +Le c4eo
Tbo story NJ 1Ir Cchr's imprison-
,,o-,- o-,d inc e,fsaoraD+ efforts i'm his
toi.iS E,. tbe r-o.sa states govern
mn, t5rorsb Secretary Of State Jas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04

where. If ! have winning team they
think it is no more than 1 owe them,
but when we are losing that is the time
they do not spare their jeers and abuse
I've had so much of that sort OF thing
that I'm a little callous over it, But
il worries me because of the bad eff
feet it has on my young players. While
the guying is aimed at me it hurts my
Colts particularly, for they take it 10
heart more than do, because they have
not had my experience with the tickle
ness of baseball rcOters.'
Anson's theatrical contract expressly
STIMULATES that it shall in nOwisa inter-
fere with his duties IS manager and
player Of the Chicago baseball club.
Next spring he viii lay aside the bus-
kin and once more take up the bat.
He will at the same time begin his
twenty-first year Of unbrOken service
in the National league, a service which
lhe began when the picture that ac-
accompanies this article was taken. He
sat for the photograph in the spring c.
1876 and sent the picture from which
the accompanying cut was made to the
young lady. his fiancee, in Philadelphia,
who is now Mrs. Arson and the mother
of his four children. They were lovers
then who scarcely could be parted. 1t
was his desire to be near her and her
request that he should not go away from
from Philadelphia which caused him
10 offer the Chicago club in the spring Of
1876 $1,000 to release him, net from a
written contract, but from promise TO
play in Chicago The offer was refused
and this great ball player regarded his
word of honor more than 81 900 and
the love he had given to his sweetheart.
That love, like his honor, has never
grown dim. Mr.. and Mrs. Arson are
lovers still and hard to keep apart. She
followed him on his tour around the
world in 1883 and will be with him this
winter during his theatrical experience
in New York. Just how much Arson
owes to his wife for his great success
in the bal,feld the world perhaps will
never know.
o. P. CAYLOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
A GREAT RABBIT HUNT.

Six Thousand Cotton-Tails Killed in a
Single Day-The Hunters on Horseback.
Wichita, Kan, December 3.-Ihe an
nual Kiowa county rabbit hunt took
place. and the event IS being celebrated
tonight nea Mullinvire with the usual
grand ball end banquet. One hundred
and six;y-i re farmers and cowboys On
horseback participated in the hunt, and
nearly 5000 rabbits were killed. They
will be shipped free over the railways
and consigned 10 humane societies in
Chicago anu Cleveland. The Woods
county, Oklahoma, huE,, will take place
next week, ana nearly ACC horsemel Will
participate in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
IN the District Court Of the Tr+.. -.
for The district of Yves. Virr.ra. 50
N. n. Saneth and Others
The Steamboat rayo-ra
In EnunI..r..


Whereas, on the certificates ~ ~
Campbell. one of the Comm.
the District Court OF the f-..
for the district of West VIM
Clerk of said District Court. -
Suillclent cause Of complaint
found admiralty process .a..
steamer faVOrite for money .r
plies furnished by y. n. Sau.-.
ers. an attachment or War-r.
of said steamboat. her engine. t
iii. apparel and furniture. fl ..
and delivered. Was duly ISSUED
seal Of said District Court
Of which 7 have arrested
said steamboat. her engines
apparel and furniture into
for safe custody.
Now. therefore. I'm compile. r.. ..
requirements Of said warrar
do hereby give D., 'lic notice iu --.
claiming the said steamboat la-
tackle. outfit, apparel and furlr
knowing or having alythiug fl . .
the same should not be condemn. .
sold 20 pay said accounts thar
and appear before the said District
10 hc held 'n and for the said d
West Virginia. az the United ar
dietary Building in the city Cf l
West Virginia, ON the lith day of
Der A. ID. 1850. nc II o'clock 100 tt
noon of the same day. ii the san
he "a dav 0t Jurisdiction. OthcrWisa
next day OF Jurisdiction thereaf',r
and there 20 interp0sc their claims
same. and 90 make their al.ecot
that behalf A. II. GARDEN
United States Marshal Tor the Disu
West Virginia.
By joseph C. Mcmahon. his denu
DOVener &. CCnih. Pr0ctOrs
Wheeling. West Va. Nov 18th. 1855.
uO2NcQra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
BEATING HER RECORD.

London, December 1.-THE American
liner ST. Paul has been reported as pass
ing the Lizard q 1:15 O'clock This CWed-
nesday) morning. Allowing her seven
and a half hours TO reach the Needles,
her time of passage WI be SIX days,
fourteen hours and fOrty-fve minute.,
a reduction Of her record Of seven hours
and fifty minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04

He-I intend to wear a Henry VIII.
costume at the Matriarchs ball, so that
You will be sure to recognize me.
Sle-Ch, dear me! I've ordered On
Anne B0leyn costume. Isn't 1t hor-
ribly suggestive?-Truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
TRE BOARD or EEvIEw


Chicee0. December 3.-The semi-an-
uual maa---E Ci she Board of Review
OF tle american freezing Association,
opened this morning ,ie Auditorium
HO.el and MI be in SEES .0n an Of the
week and may run over into next week.
There are 30 cases on the docke, for
hearing.
Prc0ably Che leading ease befc-e the
Board IS 1-- Of The charge OF the In
coin Association agcins John X. Gen
-v. j. i. Taylor ana Joe P7-cnen. fer
violating an exhibition contract.
some sensational disclosures are in
tima.sl I'm connection with number Of
charges against L. A. Davis. The Chi
caco horseman. A large number Of
charges preferred aga.nz, Davies come
from be meeting he gave % The Des
-Foines track last sumner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04

s. u. Rice & CO. Opening OF Holiday
ware, commencing Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All persons knowing themre'vc,
indebted to the late Robert l-.r
VIII please call ANA settle irrr.
and all persons having claims a'
estate will present hem for ect-f
the undersigned.
DAVID MILLER. Af-.-
nol9rawsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

|n3cago. May Chicago Z hasa hts
errors :: Louisville 4. base hits q errors >
ia tfertes-kstresige and Griflths; Cole
and A0Dermott
Pittsburg. May s-Pittsburg q. base hit.
H. errors 5; Cincinnati 2 base hits ?
errors o. -
Batteries-Hawley and Kinslow; Phil
lips and Vaughn.
brooklyn. May t-+Baltimors II. base
hits u. errors /, Brooklyn 0. base hits z
errors ? y
Batteriss-Honer and Robinson: Stein
and Grim.
Boston. May 4-Bosson 8, base hits N
errors 3. Washington 3. base hits s er.
rors D.
Battertes-Wnson and Ryan: stockdaIe
aud Mcclure.
Cleveland. May 4.-CIeveland 6, base
hts 10. errors 3. ST. Louis 5. base hits
IL errors .
dsatteries-cuppy and thinner: s,aley
and Peitz.
Philadelphia. May 4.-PhHadelphia 10
base hits %, errors ?; New York Q. base
hits "a, errors
tsatteries-Carsey. Hodgson. Smith and
Clements, Rusie and Farrell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
A PORTLAND woMANss DISGRACE.
Mrs. Arthur Kohn shot on the street
in san francisco.

San Francisco May AIRS. Arthur
Kohn. Of Portland. was shot at Z.f5
o'clock this morning 81 tie corner CT
Post and Stockton streets BY al un-
known man. who Was IN con- paay with
another man ard woman. At the time OF
the ahootlng Mrs. kofn was accom- pan
Ted by II. h. Cline. also OF Portland. They
had been IN a cafe opposite the Baldwin
hotel. ard were passing Lafayette square
when they were attacked hy the man
who afterward fred the shot. Cline
struck his assailant with cane. Cline
says that the man then struck Mrs.
Kohn or the head with his fist. The man
and as o1npanions then fed down Post
street. and Cline claims that the shot
was fired after they were a block away.
Cline claims that Mrs. kohn was not
shot. but abe stoutly insisted when In
the custody OF the police that her assaIl-
ant had shot her. After the assault
Cline hurried Mrs. kohn down Geary
street 10 Grant avenue, where they were
arrested. The woman was taken 10 the
receiving hospital bat her assailant es-
capped.
Portland, May Mrs. Arthur Rohn.
who was shot IN San Francisco today Is
wei known in Portland, so well known
as To be notorious. She was the wife Of
Arthur koan. the c!ofhier at Morrison
and Second streets. Last summer her
midnight carousals became so public and
her fragrant breaches Of propriety so
coarse that her husband could 10 longer
tolerate her. Finally she left, taking
with her a bartender, II. II. Cline. with
whom she had consorfed. Then Mr..
kohu fisd a suit for divorce upon the
grounds OF adultery and lewd cobalt
ton. naming Cline as the correspondent.
The woman never answered the COM
plalnt. bat Iet the case 20 by default
and a diyorce was granted 20 the hus-
bsnd.
She came here about fifteen years ago
from Virginia City. New. and for several
years prior 10 her marriage 70 Mr.. Kohn
Was "a inmate OF sporting house. Dir.
Kohn. who IL a gentleman OF education,
became infatuated with her. and against
the protest OF his relatives and friends
married her. For a time she dropped her
former ways and companions. Her hus-
band established her In an elegant home
on Thirteenth street and supplied her
with large amount OF money. She
thus lived for two or three years tn com
paratlva decency. She wore costly
dresses. probably more costly than those
OF any other woman In t0wn. When she
marched down First street and ~ Wash
inEton in all the elegance OF her costly
but d0wdy finery she was great attrac-
ton But she fell back into her old ways
and with her old companions began 80
drink. In the summer OF last year she
secured as much money as possible from
Mr.. Kohn. pswned her tewelry and le-
wanted with Cline. Her destination was
given as san Francisco. Che Tearpea rcd
here abou; six weeks ago and 3, vas re-
ported that she had fallen heir 20 s. Ga 90
by the death % relative. After remain
ing here week she returned TO san
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
PERSONAL.

John Griffith and company are al the
Northern.
VIII y. Gilmore, Of Edison. Is guest
a. the Dillsr.
John Collins and John Leary spent yes
ser1ay n Tacoma
Charles Jackson, logger from Pres
ton. Is at the DdlIer.
George Norton, OF Frscnone, LET. for
Massachusetts last Wednesday.
Andrew. Jackson rsturnesi yesterday
morning from WISH 10 NanAinlo-
j. j. Bell. sheriff OF wsatcozn county.
Is in the city. stopping al the Daler.
Lieut.. c. Theo. Vogeasang, Of the Mohi-
can. was a. the R2-nier-Granu last n g'nt
J. Ct. Lawrence the weli-known mer-
chant OF North Yakima. IS at the But
Ter.
Mrs. C. e. NJ. Pettfbone. OF whatcogn. Is
In the city on visit, and viii remain
several weeks.
James ~ Hasght arrived in the city
from Olympia last night and registered
at the Butler.
tered at the Rainier Grand. He Is on MS
way to Alaska
II. NJ Scott. OF New York. and VI. A.
DoSlley, Of Chicago. tourists. are regis
tered al the Northern.
Mayor and Mrs. Melville Curtis, Miss
Merr1 Curtis and Miss Louisa Curtis. or
-Anacortes. are guests al the Butler.
L. 5. Brunson. OF Walla Walla. and z.
Stewart. Of Spokane and George ~ Jeti-
kins. or EAlenSourg, are at the gAer.
Capt J. J. Gilbert. of the coast and geo
detIc survey. arrived In the city yesterday
from Olympia and registered at the
Northern
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Cone and Mss
in the city and are guests al the Rain
ier-Graad-
w. H. Huriburt. general passenger
agent Of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
lar 4 l. 6
al the Butler.
Mrs. Daniel Jones has returned from the
East and she and Mr.. jones have remoy-
e from the Grifffhs house 10 the cd cd
dings residence on Queen Anne hill, wnica
they have rented for the summer.
F. E. A. Starr. one OF Portland's lead
ing attorneys, IS here on business ATS
Starr is with him and visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Denny. and
TaIents, Mr. and Mrs. .. .. Denny.
George Morrill,. OF Arlington. arrived in
the city last evening from Boston and is
registered al the Diler. Mr.. Morrill, VS.
tied the principal Eastern cities, and
when in New York met several Seattle
ties, among them Senator Squire
r. NJ. Hopkins. deputy clerk Of the
United States court, left for Walla Walla
yesterday TO prepare papers for. the s2e-
cial session OF court which Judge Han
ford viii open there on Tuesday The
Judge leaves for Wala NaHa today.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Wilkes, OF Clinton.
Iowa, who have been visiting thear sons,
Alfred Frank and George Wilkes, Of this
city. left for their home last MONDAY.
They have been In the city for SIX inonths
and left with the expectation OF selling
eheir property in Iowa and returning 10
this city TO make their home.
Everett was well represented in Seattle
yesterday, among the people from the
City OF Smokes; acks being: Mr.. Schuyler
Duryee general manager of the Everett
Land Company; City Treasurer Thayer
j. W. Connella. OF the News; Mr.. John T.
Rogers. coroner OF Suohomish county;
superintendent Ray. OF the Everett EleS-
trio railway; Mr.. George w. Cornwall,
Mr.. a. L. Cummiskey and Mr.. NJ. Nc
Donald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
To rastSni nnrinx sea.

Pert Townsend. May final sailing
orders came "a Capt. =. l. Hooper. com
gnauaer q the BeFinK SEA revenue forces,
tnla afternoon. ordering the Feet - pro-
eced 20 SEA. TIE cutters w.tl begin lcaV-
,nx on Monday. Tee patrol consists -
she Richard Rush. CoyWsa. fsaAr. Ctn.-
sao8cre Perry. a2i pnohAniy sac Grant
Rsne.tly a .arvey VAS tssb3 on the lkak
named vetsel relative 90 her seAwrrs a8-
-ess. and he vepoFt- was foFa4r g 80
W axAin&san Ntty. where tha authorities
"a ia examine g and determine tae fasa.ra
movements ~ Ire Grant. II sae toes na3
80 norta she wil probably rsZseve tae
No}>os: AZ Ssa Diego Tee Bear N4I
xsszt 81 Gni4c.2g sae NoFEa fsctae
ecean srA the Being So gat8 jay /
vaen sac VIII a&u from Unalask& for
the Arests occaa aad soga tne Whaling
ueef. q ger cutters VII teea be tvaea
snto EtrlaE sea, asEf. cgs~ettrr slEh tae
tiris.sh warsh.9 laesxset. weich Wt1
probably De vvsrsarvea ~ tAs %ywrHe.
scaling Interests caR - properly Eve-
tectca Commando Hooper Says AsS 5r-
structlons are 90 eEfoTcc fha sau,s res .i-
1Gssous a. prevailed last gear. ffe aupTe-
Aen8s few z any sstzares. SayiHE fhat
sezltUE vessel ew hers have Haelfy real
sse3 shRs eogh tAe Arnersean ara Er3tlsa
Eovsfaeeants are ia earnest ta eafeusiEx
sne Fsles ce&tvas0aaE cesxA.a kkss1s ~
sealing - protested z2aeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Despite the chilly. windy weather yes
ser1ay afternoon the oyeofax Of ire tan
niS season by the Olympic Tennis Club
was an ~ toy4oIe affair. There were sev-
erzi closely contested and spirited
matches. among wk4-z may De men zoned
re eouo4es ~ Mr.. Tst-nArxn. % Tacoz-a,
and Mr. Pelly. axzins. Mr.. Frza<oli, q
Tacoma, ard Ir. George Hard George
Garter. -as honorary member # IN. el1s.
aSa donor % the Carer cup, defeated
George Folsom Va q very close and exsat-
fHg set which resulted in Mr.. Carters
going up one class Manley Haynes also
sgcreed@d Ga working Up class.
A tournament ~ doubles for members
only and with no handicap VIII begin on
May
Tea zzs served by Mrs.. Daniel KeIIA-
her. Mrs Walter Marriott Mrs. Francis
n Osgoo1, Mrs.. Charles Power and Miss
Strive. Among those present were: Mrs.
George +. Cuad. Mr. and Mrs Robert II
Palmer. Lieut.. and Mrs. Moai=, Miss
E-hel sempis. Mr.. and Mrs Francis A
Eel. Mrs. Hodge. Ars. Thomas b Har-
ON, Mrs Mon gOmery Russell. Mrs. II.
=. Backus. Mrs. EEersols. Mrs. A. r.
Naccuisky. Miss Murray, Miss Readran.
Miss Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d Lowman.
Mss Hathaway, Mrs. and Miss Kellogg.
ArS. Gilbert :. Asem. Miss Nsserve,
AessEs- Fransioli and Tfsmarvt. OF Ia
coma: Ir. George Hyde Preston, Mr.
Bernard Felly. Mr.. Herman Chaplin. Mr
LABDcelot Pealy. Sr H. T. Meserye, Mr.
George a Hurd, Mr. n. Gordon Inver-
arsiy, Mr.. Philip A Fanlkenburgh. Mr.
r H. struye. Mr. Irving II. Cole, Mr.
Ceorg> t. Quim5y. Mr.. G. 81. Austin, Mr.
taTsienss Mr.. &a0ley II. Haynes, Mr.
Ianief kelieher, Mr.. Walrer Marion,
AR Frank A Frederick and SIR. Boyd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
Decarsiy, of Chicago. Makes . Mile,
Class A. In 2;O5 4-5.

Class A. I'm eros 4-5
louisville. May 4.-F'uiton F&ry track
added two records TO fits long list today
aud VIII De Cardy. OF Chicago. made
them both. the mile cognpeti5fon and the
Tying mile unpaced. Ausenda nee. s0co
Oae mile, class b, o. Gardiner won. L.
c. johnson second, Carter third. Time.
2s29 -
Two-thirds mile. class B.. L. c. John
son won. Time. Is.
one mile. class A. for local men. Owen
kin1osli yon Time. 20 3-5.
There were eleven starters O. A Phil
lips. OF Denver, and VIII De Cardy. Of
'ElfcAgo. were allowed 20 enter this race
% 20 up against the competition record.
They were paced by a tandem Phillips
soon dropped back with the local nen.
but DE Cardy hung on to the tandem "a
thoagh glued 70 IL, until the back stretch
where he left II and came on and finished
fFesfl IN the remarkable time Of Pcs Is.
breaking the class A worlds cornpetttfon
record 81 2:l9 2-5. made by Sims az
Springfield.
one mile handicap, class p. steenson
~ yards. won. Time. 2:2s 2-5.
Quarter mile, class -, Gardner won
Time. 90 seconds.
oie mile class A, unpacsd, flying star,
VIII lie Cardy won. Time. 2:i2 Is Form
er record. III. Davidson at WaI,han
2:i4 rs. "i1Aafn'
One mile. class A. vanher,k. Time
Els Is. iiihe'