davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-07

to be gagged that their cries could not
be heard, he stirred up the fire with his
own hands and roasted them deliber-
ately till they all expired-I saw it my
self"
The determination of the natives of
Jamaica was absolute and complete.
When, in 1865, the English took the
island, there was not an Indian alive,
mot single descendant of either sex"
The natives had so entirely disappeared
that a description of their character
istics had been lost.-New York Tri-
buna
The record-union., 1896-03-07
All LoUEY's CASE.
He Wore the stolen Pants Upon HI
Back.

He Wore the Stolen Pants Upon His
Back.
All Louey was convicted in the Police
Court of petit larceny yesterday.
S. S. Nathan testified that Louey
came to his store and asked for mining
boots, and when told that he did not
keep them the Chinaman pretended to
sc out. Soon after. however. he saw
the Chinaman's head appear behind a
counter and found him with a pair of
pants in his hand and another pair
tucked up under the back of his coat.
The Chinaman claimed that he was
measuring the pants, with a view of
buying them, but could not explain how
the other pair got up under his coat,
and the hard-hearted Justice sentenced
him to seventy days in Jail.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
EyERyBoDY's COLUMN.

finder this heading the Record Union
viii publish short letters from correspond
ents on topics of interest to the general
public. The matter IN these conInunica-
the views of the writer's. All communica-
lions must be accompanied by the mans
50 desired but as a guarantee Of good
faf
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Where every other

Where every other
remedy has failed
Paine's celery COM
pound has made
people well.
1t cures diseased
Tt has saved the
lives of thousands
of sufferers. 1t has
made the weak
strong.
Pa;Oa'S ~ ola y "
The record-union., 1896-03-07

Jacob Doll, Mathushek, Kranich &
Bach and Conover pianos. Neale,
Eilers & Co.'S Cooper Music Coz. 631 j
street.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

THE WEEKLY UNION THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

SEND THE WEEKLY. UNION ToaEoUR
friends in the East
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

A great factiOnal war is now On at
Sioux Falls between Senator Petit
grew as leader on II side, and at
torney A. b. Kitridge and I'VE Phil
lips as leaders on the other. These
men were all friends at one time and
close political advisers, but some
thing arose between them, and now
the war is bitter. The effort of each
side OF course Is to control Minneha-
ha cOunty's delegation to the state
conventions, and from that county
spreads out more or less all over the
state. 1t is very unwise, as the re-
publicanS have no more margin than
they need. There should be harmony
and clean work among leaders this
year-that is, harmony by fairness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Yes. Bro. Blake, of the Washington
Times, is getting at himself again, as
attested by recent ringing editorials.
He wants to be Secretary of the next
state senate, and if we had it in our
possession we would walk to Wes-
sington and give it to him. He has
had a long, hard siege OF sickness,
during which time Mr.. Curtis has
ably conducted the Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Watortown Opinion:-This idea of
trying to pound some one over an
assumed name has had its day in the
press. The newspaper man who has
not the nerve to require e to sign
their own names when assuming to
point out the errors of their brethren
and the man who lacks the nerve to
sign his true name under such cir
cumstances should both be rated as
cOwardly sneaks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27
Thc CnmnniVn.

The great campaign OF 1896 will
soon Ice on, and every man should
keep posted upon the political move
ments in nation, state and county.
The best and cheapest way to DO
this is to secure the great Chicago
Inter Ocean and the PREss-both
for the sum of $50. The Inter
Ocean will keep Il reader thoroughly
posted on national affairs, and the
Pass will furnish the state and
county news. 1t will take $1.50cash
to secure the two papers for one
year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27
Dakota IIQN.

Minneapolis Journal:-Few people
can understand why cattle will keep
so fat on South Dakota a and
hay in the winter as will stock in
other states on corn. This winter in
South Dakota no corn and little hay
has been led to stock. Cattle and
horses have Eeon turned ont and
have made a rich living on the ma
tive grass which natures on the
ground, and SO we'll do they flourish
that they are as fat as the corn fed
cattle in other states and bring ms
good prices. \ recent analysis of
prairie grass, and of Wisconsin tim
othy, clover and millet, shows the
reason. The analysis showed Dako-
tn upland hay, cut July %, 53.16
per cent of digestible substances: cut
September 4, 53,19 per cent; timo-
thy 47.96; clover 1902, and Golden
Head millet 4S.53. In other words.
the wild prairie grass, cured on the
ground, contained a perceptibly
greater percentage of food qualities
than the best tame hay.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

mob OF angry citizens OF Mitchell
burned the Mitchell Mail outfit in
Che street Monday. The Mail was Il
filthy, sensational paper published
by a man named Mcbride. An in
voice o: the outfit was taken. and
the price OF it paid over to a friend
OF Mcbride before the outfit was
burned, Mcbride having skipped out.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Hicks says there viii be plenty OF
rain in May and June, and enough
in July and August to ripen grain.
Sow-there, now. He also said last
week would be blizzardy and end
cold, while as a matter of fact Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday were fine,
warm days.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

John d. LAWYER, OF Mitchell, once
democratic territorial treasurer, died
suddenly last week at Il hotel in
Sioux City. He was president Of the
First National Bank of Mitchell, and
it is said the affairs OF the bank are
badly mixed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Washington Times:-There are very
few "cucoo organs among the re-
publican papers OF South Dakota
this year. A very large majority are
advocating the principles OF true re-
publicanism, which means Il clean
and plain spoken platform, and II
state ticket composed OF men OF hon
or and well known ability.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Iowas lakes + drying up-0nd
her hogs are dying with cholera.
Still Iowa is a good state, although
she has her ups and downs, just like
other folks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

At last something good can come
out OF New York. A Judge there has
refused to issue naturalization pa.
pers TO any person who cannot read
English and who has not read the
constitution OF the United States.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

The number of pounds Of milk re-
ceived at the Yolga creamery Tues
day was $500 pounds. That is
growing last. 1t will be remembered
we started in with less than 800
puunds.-Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Further experiments with the new
Roentgen system of photography,
it is claimed, has resulted in locating
ihe seat OF disease in tile human
body, and its condition accurately
photographed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27
Republican County Convention.

The republicans OF Hand county viii meet
in del r@nte convention ut ST. Lawrence, :.
y. N arch 10. 1896, at l p. m. for tn" pur-
pose of clecting 10 delegates 10 thestatccOn-
vrntiOR to be held at Huron, ;. ID. March %.
also to elect 10 delegates to the state con-
Nrnrion TO he held in Aberdeen, =. u July =.
1886. The various townships are entitled
70 one delegate for each \ votes or fractiOn
thereof. east for Hon. Chas. II. sheldon for
governor in 1894, which gives the following
appOTtiOnmpnt:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Kimball is arranging to start Il
creamery. 1t is a cooperative affair,
and the shares largely owned by
farmers in the neighborhood, with
some help from business men.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

a story is current in the daily pa
pers that a Norwegian eXplorernam-
ed Nansen has discovered the long
sought north pole.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

4 cross marked over this paragraph IL no
tiCc to Won that your subscription has eN-
uired. We would be pleased to continue
sending she paper 10 your address upon re
ceipt oi the price, $50 per year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Bill Nye, the great humorist, died
at his home in North Carolina last
Saturday at the age OF Is years. He
was, perhaps, the most noted liter
airy product OF the wild west.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Someone claims to haveiound gold
near Sioux Falls The Senator may
think this is a Kittridge campaign
dodge against his silver letter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

a disregard of the interests of the
people by wire-pulling politicianshas
resulted in the adoption OF the pri-
mary system in several counties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Salem Special The people
must arise in their might and smash
both these states. End bossism at
once, or there will be no republican
party in this state to BOSS. These
are cold facts and now is the time to
stare them in the face.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

John LOngstaff, the very able bust
ness end OF the Huronite. is II candi-
date for state auditor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27
Cheap Excursions 30 the West and
south.

On March 10 and April Z, 1896,
the North-W Western line will sell Home
Seekers excursion tickets, with ia
vorable time limits, to Il large num-
Der OF points in the west and south
at very low rates. For tickets and
full information apply to agents
Chicago < North Western R'y. 1Ot4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

The Fitzsimmons-MahPr fight Oc-
Cured in Mexico Friday. Fitz.
knocked Maher out in one round and
now holds the worlds championship.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Rec Valley Sun.-Publicitya dis
cussion of candidates openly would
seem to be better than secret star
chamber proceedings, so often prac-
Jiced by the politicians.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Letcher Blade:-It is time for re-
publican editors who wish to see the
party in this state live and prosper,
to take a bold stand for party puri-
ty and government by the masses
To %whitewash the diSgraces OF the
past is dishonest. To remain silent
and permit those errors to be repeat-
ed is cowardly. The only safe way
is to give notice that personal dicta-
ton will no longer be tolerated, and
that unworthy men will not be sup
ported.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

WatertOwn Opinion:-The action
OF Chairman Sheldon in trying to Sc
cure a snap meeting of the central
committee has stirred up Il hornets
nest among the republicans who be
lieve in fair play and honest deals.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

HighmOre Bullatin.-A free ballot
and a fair count is good republican
doctrine. This is q republican year
and rag law and snap judgments will
be ruled out. This may as we'll be
understood by the politicians OF
Hyde county, us well az OF the entire
state, to begin with. \ free, fair,
and full expression OF the people is
all any one IAN ask, and we will haYe
nothing less. Already one may put
his ca to the ground and hear Whis-
pered threats to down this or that
man by fair means or foul. Snap
c~aucuses, snap conventions, and
snap judgments, are being discussed
by those who fear a fair expression
OF all republicans. Right now, at the
opening Of the campaign, the Bulle-
tin wants to go on record as oppOs-
ed to all unfair methods which do
not give every republican in Hyde
county or in South Dakota an equal
voice with any other republican III
choosing party nominees, from GOV
ernOr down to cOnstrble.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Don't get the wrong steer on
this stock business. The COW is nee
eSSary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

One patron OF the lrOquois cream
cry sent in over 5000 pounds OF
milk during January, for which he
received about $50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

NJ. f. Greedy, OF Deuel. county, is
the latest republican candidate for
governor. He is a prominent sheep
grower.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-27

Il * recommended that township caucuses
be held Friday, March Ii, 500, at / p. M.
BY order Of com.
4. T.. S~ALTMARSH, Chairman,
i. l.. FLINT. Sec.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-03
LADY INEz WON IN A DRIVE.
She just Got TIP In Time to Beat Mex
In the Gcrst Hnndicnp Yes-
tertlMN.

Nashville. Tenn. May 2.-The sixth days
races of the Tennessee Breeders Associa-
tlon meeting at Cumberland park drew "A
large crowd. The weather was clear. but
the track was very heavy. Old Dominion
won the first race easily. Agent Won the
second race as he pleased, pulled up. The
Gerst handicap was won by lnsz In "a a
out of the race, passed all the others and
fought it out with Nick. the favorite. Bing,
hinger won easily and just as he pleased
in the fourth race. running over tn. others
In the last quarter. Lorrania had no
trouble in winning the fifth race, going to
the front when ready and staying there.
First race.rhrse- -iourths of mile Old
Dominion. 1O2 tBlakel, to /, won; Tarrier,
IS Cr Murphy, T. to l. second AudraX; ',at q
Li2zetta, Albert sidney. Begua and Defy
also ran. Tarrier, 5 to /. place. ,,.
Second race-one-half mile; Agent. iiS
iii tsherreri, to i. third. Time o;j2. Nor
alist. Harry r., n. e. Creedc, Tom Ander-
son and Barney Adler also ran. Cheat
Third ce-seven-eiphths of a mile.
cierst Brewing Company handicap,; sl,or"
MIX MIX IL l4ef IL NJ urSh 10 sqsoni 70 TSn
tartan, 100 CF Leigh, TO 3, third, Time,
] :a3. sump and Governorlsheehan also ran,
Fourth race-one mile; selling. Bing;
r., 06 "a. BarretD, to /, second; Joe Thay-
Gy T IphKy MpoKsnzS 10 to cdp,ain shrd sinrinf Tmf
Lord WiiiSwbrook Mopsy and Trilby also
ran, Leonard E., "a >; place ,,a. .o,,
Ef'9 dTann 81 Rerr" sfSr,"T 0 to ' H. se
petrolene, " Cr. Murphy, 2ia TO l., second
Fresco 92 a. RarreuD.7 TO third. Time
10 B. o. Reed Guard HFh ~ Noon ,Nn isS shaw rnn
| pptrolone, to IN, place.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-03
ANOTHER RACE FOR ORNAMENT
The Crack 2-femr-Oid GnlIoped In an
Easy winner of the breed
crs' Futurity.

Lexington, Ky. May The Kentucky
Association races were marked to-day by
summcr-lil<e weather, large attendance and
good sport. The track was rather heavy
from last nights rain. The featufcIof the
day was the Breeders Futurity for 2-year-
olas Its gross value was $50 Ornament,
the 10 to Z favorite, won easily by three
lengths There was a struggle for the
the former finally winning. The first race
went to a second choice, the second to
the favorlte. the fourth to "A second choice
and the NTH 10 a tavorite.
First rC--Three-tourths Of a mile,
Strathreol, l@ frhorpej to l, won; Annie
u ,Bunn,. 10 to l. third. Time, lIdi;, Fred
Barr Ben Naad, Whileaway and Tom
Second rncs- -one milo. Ace, ss u. Card
nerl, 6 10 5. won; Moylan, % 1Houston). 4
to 3, second. Sunburst. N Dunn, To l,
third Time. l;i3. Lady Pepper, Elizbert
Third race breeders Futurity; for .
yaar-olds, uyc-"ighths of a mile. Orna-
mcut. M GSnm, 7 to 10, won; Gosh, lls
t1ubor % 10 !, second, Meadow Thorpe
IFS lOVortnul, 2ia to !, third, Time, l02a,
earn. 7. W W. and Farmer Leigh also
ran
Fourth race-Tour and one-haIf furlongs
Lady Royor tgT CPcrlinsl ~ to l. won
| Margaret Roth tOi "a. Isom) 80 to !, Sec
| ond. Cappy, lO5 &C.. Graham, ! TO J, third.
| Time O57t,. Lady Looram, The Blossom.
| Flnssy r. and Annie X. also ran.
,Fi[th race Five furlong.Ss Tr9opia lis
| ,Rrittoni 20 to |, second; Fusarol. los
! ,perliinSi. = to / third. Time, l;oiia Cew-
cav Ssclbach, Rosneiyle, The Planet, Jul
| ius and Marks also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-03

George Banker has written to friends IN
this country that he hopes rs, 70 oS Se sepem ap No
ber in condition TO compete IN all Inc iaii
professional bicycle races
The managers of the Chicago road race ace
for the Decoration day race. II Is now eN,
pected that the number 3f entries WI! VIII
reach, If not surpaSs. the thousatl" iia'h'
The plans which We're conceived early in
tn. year for bicycle tour though cana
dd have all been Cancelled, and the Cana.
dian hotelkeepers viii not get a si, cent d,os OF
good American money unless the customs
regulations are speedily amended.
The Kansas city Cyclists run today
viii be 10 Fores. Lake near ,IiS BSnnHr g,f
vision will start at o'clock but the main
hody will leave the club house at > CLOCK,
to Fort Scott.
Most of this talk about a bicycle trust
is purely imaginatory. With the cut rate ,.
sale now going, on and the very small nir-
ers. no such trust could be FORMED unless
it took in 100 more makers, and such a
thing is looked upon as practically iinpos-
Louis A. Callahan, who formerly raced
under the colors of the Press cycling Slnn.
Of Buffalo VII be IN pr9fesSohhl S is eyghls nrl
at Detroit last year, he has beaten "a lot
of fast men almost everywhere, The gen,
cral run of bicycle authorities recognize IN
him coming man for 1885,
a special meeting of the Federation of
Wheeimen is called by the executive conf
mittee to meet at Parlor \, Midland hotel,
Friday evening, May s.. at O'Clock. Al
members are urged 10 be present at this
meeting, as the question Of cleaning ana
| sprlnkling the streets will be considered,
| Committees will be appointed TO wait upon
| the new council and the new board OF
| public works. Other matters of impor-
| lance to all wheelmen will be considered,
Matters at the Fountain Ferry track,
Louisville. are now very HNely. Tom
| Cooper, OF Detroit. who was one Of the
drst TO arrive. has been Joined by Eddie
| Bald otto Xlsgler, II. p. Aylward, John
and VIII Cobnrn. of St. Louis; Charlie
Brown, of Massachusetts,; Fred Allen, OF
! SYRACUSE orlando Stevens, of Iowa
| George Grant, of Detroit. Arthur Card.
| ner and Homer Fairmon. of Chicago, and
| a half dozen class A men. Before long u
broken records will come from Louisville,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-03
CLOSING DAY AT BENNlNGS.
The Two stake Events We're Cap
turcd by Roundsmnn and Ln-
fnycttc.

Washington. May 1.-The spring meeting
of the Washington Jockey Club ended TO-
day with some good racing. The WashinS-
ton handicap for sl,2D and tho Sheridan
stcoplechusc for 5000 at three miles, were
the features. and both resulted in grand
contests. The former was won by Rounds-
man, the favorite, who beat Ttnge head
IN hot finish. with Sir Dixon. Ir.. close
up. only four started in the steenlechase,
but Ii was ho,ly contested all the way;
command half milo from the finish. and
won IN a drive from The Peer the even
money ,favorite. The hrs, was , won by, by
second handiy from Prlr. the pair carry
ing most Of the money, while lntermis.
to beat SILK In the fourth. The weather
was cloudy. but the track remained fast
IL spite "a light rain las, nisht .,. \ good
First race-Ftve furlongs;- purse $500.
Lizzie H. H., los BallardJ. : 10. 10. won;
WTSdsras TG' nv we iii iSs tfraiu. Is Is to l. thrd
'I%s saSoad IL la5sRgTse No Purse s oycarclds and
gctu, to g. won: Prig, III .d,ittlehcld).
even. second. lianwell, ib to'leaty), 1 t4
/, lhrd Time, i:l5 30 Factotum and VIII
Third e.NWashiniE,on hanaAcap; purse
S,?o"; 3-year-olds and upwards; one mile
getp, e 5, won; Tlngss los .Ryers,., s to !.
third Time, l,1 s-5: palad!n and Captain
r. also ran. TinEe. s to q place
Fourth race-Iirse 500; 3-year-olis and
upwards; sellingi six furlongs. lntermis-
sion. tn Girsch). l to 6, won, silk, %
Irratt, to !, second; Lodi a2 tO'Learyl,
$ TO /, third Time, i;l6 i-5. silk, to 8.
place.
Firth race-Sherdan steeplechase: handi-
cap; purse $500; i-year-olds and upwards;
three miles. Lafayette 40 tFraylinr,. to
s, won. The Peer, ls2 0BraziD. even. second /;
Woodford, 40 tMclncrnyI, I to I, third.
Time, G.3l. Chevy Chase also ran. No
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-03
SANTA ROSA BICYCLE RACES,
Edwards ana Foster Were the VIM
ners of the Principal Profess
RiOuul Events,

santa Rosa, Cal. May Z,-belWten H"N
and 4,oco spectators attended the national
circuit races. which were given in conjnnc-
ton with the floral festival to-day. The
races were devoid of sensational features,
the poor condition of the new three lap
track and q heavy wind hannering the
riders TO such an extent that the mile made %
under three minutes was considered faSt.
Wilbur Edwards, the San Jose fyor, cap
tured the one mile professional scratch.
winning his heat and the iinal In very easy
In tho two-thirds scratch. professional. j.;
NJ Campbell. of Spokane. won his heat and
the latter event, II was declared no race.
In the run-ofY. pacemakers were used. Wac
ter Foster winning easily by iiye iens,ts, r.
troit, Mich., won the one mile handiCap.
professional, from the seventy yard mark
throughout, and In many instances the time
iessionals. Nss Harry iia T TerriI was fined So
for dscourtesy to Referee Plummer Fol-
lowing are the summaries: ~
Two-fhirds of mile scratch; profession :
al: first heat-J. NJ. Campbell. Spokane,
first. l.. T. Davis, San Francisco. second.
Second heat-waiter Foster. San Fran
cisco. won; Frank syrne. San Franclseo'
Third heat-t:ii wnsett, Portland. Ore,
won; Allen Jones, San Francisco. second.
Final-Fos,er won: Campbell, second: Da-
Wis, third. Time. 1;i6 20. osen also start
ed
Two thirds of a mile; amatenr-Final heat
won by Percy Mott: c. T.. Bates second
Hardy Downing. third. Time, 10" 40.
one mile: scratch; professional; first heat
w. ]. Evans. Grand Rapids. Mich; won;
Bert Parker, Detroit, second; Frank Byrne.
third. Time. o:56 AS.
Second heat-w. ]. Edwards, San Jose.
won: W A. Terrill. San Francisco. second;
c. L. Davis. third. Time. a:5 S-o.
Third heat--W. +. Foster won; oscar
osen. San Francisco. second. Time .S.
Fourth heat-Allan Jones. San Jose, won
j. F. Staver Portland. second. Time, 100
| declared no race. Riders failed TO qualify.
Final-Edwards won Foster. second Ev-
| ans. third. Time. 2;52 80. osen also start
| cd
one mile: handicap; amateur-ffIal heat
won by j. a. Code, zoo yards: Tony pelmas,
scratch, second; C. D Bates, 20 yards,
| third; G. F. Fuller. So yards. fourth Time.
| 2:A 80. l..
one heat--Bert Parker. 70 yards. Won; J:
| Edwards, % yards, second; Allan Jones. I"
yards. third: w. A. Terrill IS yards. fourth
| Time 2:34. Ossn Evans, Slaves. Campbell
Winsett. Davis. Dow and Byrne also start
One mile; county-Henry Noonan won;
| Ben Noonan. second. Time, 3:O3.