davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

When the Japanese boy or girl beps
Tor story the mother or father sorne.
times tells him this little fnble nbon,
me llttle girl and the rice cakes:
once little girl was told bv no,
mother 10 make rice cakes. But thr
m..e err wanted to play shuttlecock
a a, ieIt me dough in the bowl. A Ut.
~ mp ~ the shape Of a frog cnmr
ana an, when the little girl was In tho
most Of her play he threw the dongl
,hto the mir. II fell upon tho girI.s
mead and streamcd down over heI
snonidefs until she was entirely GOV.
cred; Her mother came, and, si,pnos.
nlg y was all dough, threw her intr
lhe oven: And so the naughty mn.
giass VIII be full Of clear water. --i,ny
girl was baked in n rice cake."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

DZzzze-Tos know MIS- ylanehest-
eT- ! sgv1lseg
(Szsweff-Iess shes a bachelor girl.
fSarr sts<
GpsEare-ssEe ~ Her brother IL aIs0
. SINISTER fsgy and her father - a
Es5GE zz1E.-F 'FrssbUrz ChTonbeie.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

Man" sIid the 0racular man from
the East, ''nan should be tie mind of
the ilouzctOif, while woman should be
the heart"
''Of cOUrse. said the yivaci0us lady
from ChicaeO, you still allow the wo-
man her immemOriaI privilege Of a
change Of mind as often as abe de-
-ildiansr1Iis Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
AppIIeatIon of JnventIou-

The Honorable SqGasnem-I move.
genE1en, dat de matter be laid on de
tabIo.
Madison Monroe Jones lfhe new
member, cOsffdentiaIIy, AZ ne looks
aFOUndi-KIcIHe ne, MF. SIuasbem.
but don't think IL ~ safe to Lay moth
in on De table in dis yere assembly
Tenas SininZs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

Mr. Bsdger-Ny dear. this is Mr. Cal
uHet. from Chicago. He win stay to
dinner
JTs. Badger IA moment later 20 the
kitchen Maria, when yOu
set ts1e table be sure to put on the pic
knfyes.-CIeyeIand Plain Dealer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
FnEIfn<

sf- Pg-I have called &c Sst saEae-
tssG= s5sae for my $sn- Tomny- Fer
Exss TeG ea1 prescribe wuhCGr zDInS
~ fze hHEss
Dg- Ba~hssS-Wh.Fr are tEIe symp
tSzzSS EESU II afs appetizer
5Er, FT=-Tkat IS inst what eaIi-tI
u ~ ysE aleEE He Las got 80 feT
thc EzSs gyvs Or three days that he
6seS1-r eat nIore tflar twice a. much
~ ge-EndaanapoIls Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

-sliIIyaEg = an original Old custom
-, vgoGder wIsSt new scheInee be
viii hare f0- the disposal Of lis
with before lse dies
-~Oh, Ee'z ga tina. all fixed now. He's
g0inz 70 endJ1y an asylum for the
children 81 divorced parents. "-Cllica-
20 Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

-0hE Murphy WIS killed last night
By ,Iewsl-1p-
-3EIIsS have been heavy aue
-AissuI faur hundred toms
Kris
Yes see he WAS staining uu,ser the
trsS1se. and n freight train ran on the
u-aeE and cropped On HIM
-EsSIE now IhaTTr tie dew
why the train was due--TexaS
&frin,=x
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
Valuable Di.eossry Tor La.ot;... Z.

Mrs G. A. Adams, 9th and Ms.,s
Sta, Omaha, Neb., writes: II ma 8
grippe and then malaria, indigessis,
severe headaehe and blind aud air.
spells Your Dr. Rays Renoyator II.
cured me-" Sold by druggists al a. - -
aud sL0o A valuable pamphlet w;,l
many receipts for the asking. w..
orders will be promptly flled for yass -.
ON receipt OF price. send AT once ya.'
will never regret IT. Address ~
J, hay Medical Co, lwestera oaes,
omaha, Neh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

The notorious Lon Hawk, Of
son. Ind, who escaped from thu I os,s
Penitsntiary. has been located. H sslo
Is well known over the entire lava
states ms one of the smool hes. mer a y
ever operated In Indiana, Ohio . sao
Illinois He was sentenced In oh lac
but escaped from the penitentiary s' \.
always had the South African ne
and lost no time in putting the a .s'sI
between him and Ohio officers ivan
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

Many poor family that seeks ths -.
wilos In the hope OF winning 4 foy,nsffa
preserved from that insidious foe s ~
VERIFY Hostetterss stomach Bitts, ny ~
fectualiy does that ineomparabls mss ~ y,
defense forstfy the system against Nv ss .s
bined innnenee OF = maiarious almosnh ss
by IL the pioneer. the miner and ,hs ,,,seasd
provided with II. may safely eneoas ~ ~
danger. We
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
sot 10 Blame.

WHAT exclaimed old Bullion, in
surprise Give you my only daughter:
not much. young man.
What IL she is y1ur only daughter
replied the young man. tartIy. That
isn't my fault, Is itT-SOmeryiIle
Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

NJ DeWthers on the way fr5m
essr-ghs-I sEfEk. my d.-4r. DT. Long
WaafEs ssrEsa was a very finished
eFsE-
9Er DeETfkpTz-It was bur Do y0u
knew 7 vas afraid IL never would be-
-Eez YORK Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

did you know" gaid TIE man who
vas reading AZ article about the con-
traction ~ metals, that a clock ticks
faster 10 winter than In sLmmery"
NO; I never noticed that about n
clock. But { know a gas meter does"
-IBdianapOlis journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
a PanuIar Nau

BlaekueT dill you tear your
cUarz
I:eddry-CaEght il on a rail in Wig
legs store. made him pay me so
for the damage. though
Blackner That 80: Is the nail there
yet:-ROxbuFy Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
Always Basy on His Head

Paw zszId the little boy. did you
krOE that TIE fs0ese ay ISys m0re'n a
1rsIl5sOE ezGs
~1fzykc she 1ees. W'fIlIe.~ answered
tie tad-heajesl parent. hut I'll be
eteTEzIIy dsass,1 n Gan tell wien she
taxes The sIme~ -CIneinnat Enquirer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

Lafayette S,IueeF-H0w did you Ike
the dog sold you. BabbIes!
Bubble+Lfke himz YOU TOLD me he
was the greatest dog for pointers I
ever saw. I lost 4 thousand in the
market yesterday. and that dog never
himperetI--BulfaIp Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
Affrr Hrr Gov Commend.

She-Now. Charlie, / suppose to-
morrow yOu will have to speak to
papa about this.
He-Yes, dearest, suppose must.
After pause.D Has your father got
a telephone: -SOmeryiIle journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

lam not without goOd points, said
TIE traUp.
What are they. should Ike to
knI@ = said the grHf citizen.
Wei. for instance" replied Mean
derlDz Hikey, II am the original piece
81 iahSF-1aSing machinery. ~-PittsbuFg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

sfzsde1-WrIar can woman do
WHEN q nlaa wh0 has won her afTec-
tics rsfGses % Gnarry Eerz
LswyeT-Is - rieiIz
~No. hssn't eprt.T
she can zEFBfnt a day Of general
thS5kszfgiEx and invite both families
70 participate New York Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
never wholly free.

"Jibway's wife seems to have him
pretty well under control"
Yes; the only time when Jibway is
not under the influence Of his wife II
when ne is under the influence Of
liquor" -IndianapoIis Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
seedea q Change Of MET.

Georgfe-yamma. I'm Just sure you
u dn't give = enough cake
Ge0Tzie's Mamma What makes you
think that. nay boy:
Georgfe-'CaHse Tommy Simpson
said was a pie-facc.-CIeYellud Plain
Dealer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
a Ne,r peparture.

Mrs. Dizby has a husband that
really thinks something Of her"
What has be doneE''
why. instead Of betting to win a hat
for himself on the election, he bet q
new bonnet for his wife"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

TuttIe-The professor finds II impos-
sibIe a. get away from his work
Newron-Is that s0z
TUrtIe-Yss. he went TO the seashOre.
and the first thing he struck was
school Of fish--Texas SIftIngs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

, J III summons has Just returned from
: nlcyeie ride round tLc world. IIo Il
so ME, 70 write book about H."
What docs he call m"
tuor unple i'hayc Run Up Agninat,-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
Why He auIt.

We'll. I SEE obi Banks has finally
quit smoking. 7 heard his doctor tell
him over n year ago that unless he
stopped IL world XIII him. and his wife
has been az him about IL ever since"
But that wasn't what made him
swear OF. His typewriter girl object
ed 10 his breath cleveland Leader
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
Mr. Asbary Peppers.

The new boartier" said the IanClia-
dy. Is a. bald as an egg
lust about the age Of one. isn't heE-
asked Asbury Peppers. which was
really unkirsI Of him as the lady made
u practice Of getting the freshest the
storage houses had--Ciucinnati En-
qEireT-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

His Father-If you marry old Stubs
daughter you shan't have a cent Of
my money.
The Son-But- father. IL don't mar
" her can't get cent of old Stubs
money
His father with a =rudge to satisfy
My own boy Marry her. and render
that Old skinfiint pennileSs- -Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
It would Look So.

-Tney have such queer notions in
school now The children are not
taught 70 srail ar all
-Gr1eio-tS me. What n lot Of type
writer's there viii be a few years
keneer--Indianap0 Journal
His wise's millinery bill slipped fr0C.
his nerveIeSs fip@erz
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

The consequences OF your extrava-
ssInee-~ he soIeu.nIy exclaimed. be uE-
on your own head"
They we're. with the exception OF
Thursday afternoons. when the cook
wore them-Chicago Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

why does young Sharpley always
takes Miss FIighty bicycle riding be.
fore he spends the evening there?"
1T makes her 50 hoarse that she
never asks If he wants hear her sing"
Detroit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
PalmIsls ~ that long iingrr. n.

faimists say thht long fingers are
sign of refinement A short. stphA.
hand argues . lack .. sensihIII,y.
thin thumb, rather small, asno,s.
weakness strength OF eharaets, /.
shown by the thumb exevtinr it..l,
over the other fingers IL The thrwA
curves backward the owner 4 ol..s
nate. Ladies Home journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

Attorney in order 10 fight this case
iniciligcnily. must know. IN the first
ylace, whether you are guilty or not.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23
Uncle HIram's views.

IAN these Of city parks IL plum
fakes. anyway"
Why, Uncle HiramT
There amt park I'm the whole
town where folks can dig hole, make
a fire an roast taters In tn ashes"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

He-Just think Of IL! They say n
man descended from monkey.
Shea cOmedOwn, Indced,-DetrOit
Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

To CURE A r0LD ~ ONE mar.
Ta4s LA4assEs nfono Qasniua Tahles. A.
Dfasgtsta srf1nd lee tno@eg II Il fails sgssrt "a
Match toxss are nov flied ~ mseAia@rr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

know that ms life wns saved by Pf,e,
Cure for consumption. JohR A. Mnsr
Aa sab,s, Mhh.. ApEi "a. is.6.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

The aoFd has learned more frcss i.
Foof than il has from lts lings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

Mrs. Shopper-DO you believe that
any OF thse mark-tIowns are genuines
Mrs. SeiZem-SOme Of them are,
know. Ny son got one Of them
Mrs. Sh0pper-What WIS H.
Mrs. Schema wife. He married n
girl in a combination store She was
twenty marked down from thir-
ty-nine-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-23

e-Nsnr-Weu IL youTve S1s 10 know
TIE truth I'm guilty.
-xruYrusy-asaslsE- New the affair u
sznEpEss- An that we've gslt IN IL = To
establish m aIibi--t -hica=o Journal
ls~fSan~ speak Louder Than Words.
What n thoroughly mean and con-
mptsbIe-biakfn= fellow that man in
Tae trpnr seat II. Dtd you notice how
he sueakesI cur of rIying his fare
Hush That's the president Of the
rusIsL Pain Dealer.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Hammam bath tickets, donated by
Hammam baths; fourth prize, three
teeth pulled for last man in by DR.. w.
F. Kennedy. Following were the en-
tries: Officer Bradley, Officer Arguello,
Officer Lenhausen, Officer Rico, Officer
Phillips Officer Matuskiewicz, all of
whom started except the last named
1t had been stated that the men would
run in regulation uniform and equip
ment, but the conditions We're modified
so as to dispense with coats. Arguello
took the lead at the start and was never
headed, winning in 27 1-5 seconds, with
Bradley second and Rico third Len
hansen bringing up the rear. Under the
conditions the time was very fair.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP
For the running high jump the en-
tries were Richard G. Jones, L. A. !;
N. S. Atcheson, L. A; l.. A. Chaplin,
o. c.; Fred l.. Morrill,, L. A. L. A.
Chaplin won, with feet 67s inches;
Atcheson second, with feet 5% inches
and Morrill, third, with feet 51a inches
The first prize was a sterling silver toi-
let set. S. Nordlinger, SIS, and the sec
ond an alligator grip.
220-YARD DASH
In the 220yard dash the first prize
was a watch fob and diamond locket,
S. Nordlinger; second prize, summer
outing suit, Bumiller & Marsh. Follow
ing were the entries: Glen Wilson,
Stanford; Walter M. Dickie, U. c.,
Berkeley; 7. e. Mills, Pomona; H.. L.
Avery, P. c. A. A. Chas Bustillas, L. A.
Only three started, Mills and Bustillas
failing to qualify, and the race was won
by Avery in "a 10 seconds, with Dickie
second and Wilson third.
FIVE-MILE CUP RACE
The five-mile team race for a silver
trophy cup, between the Postal and CAL
ifornia messenger boys, was one Of the
The herald., 1897-06-01
Hubbell Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c Hubbell en-
tertained with a charming informal
dinner last evening, in their home,
Mount Pleasant. Covers were laid for
twelve. The decorations In the parlor
were spikes Of brilliant gladioli, spirea
and long-stemmed roses; those in the
music room and library were yellow,
and the dining room decorations were
pink. Upon a large silver salver In the
center Of the table was cut-glass
bowl holding large cluster Of Gather
inc Mermet roses and a fine feathery
white flower. To the handles of the
salver were tied stylish bows Of wide
pale-pink. satin ribbon, and on either
end Of the table lay cluster Of roses
tied with the ribbon. For each lady
there was a corsage bouquet of the
roses, also tied with ribbon, to which
the little name cards were attached,
and for the gentlemen was single rose
slipped through the name card. In the
evening informal music was enjoyed.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Il.
The herald., 1897-06-01

hotly contested. Following track off,
cias were in charge:
Referee, j. S. Thayer; starter, Will
Knippenberg; clerk, Walter M. McStay;
judges, John Brink, w. A. Kennedy;
Carl L. McStay, c. c. Monhagan; field
judges, Theo. Fl. Bessing, Harry Duffill
Kathel Kerr; timers, ]. w. A. Off, W.
w. Williamson; scorers, I. S. Logan, Ed.
Cook, c, e. Patterson; announcer, Fay
Stephenson.
ONE MILE NOVICE
The first event on the program was the
one mile novice bicycle race for a gold
medal for the winner and silver medal
for the second man. Shortly after 2
o'clock the race was called With the
following entries: First heat: Arthur
Arvizu c. IT. M; r. C. Hamlin, S s. c.
c.; j. r. Howard, S. S. c. c.; Bruce
Rowan, Pasadena. Second heat: w. Z.
Fleming, Pomona; r. L. Mills, Pomo-
ma; F. Y. Pearne, S. s. c. C. Third heat: /:
j; r. Shafer, c. II. NJ; Martin Cohen,
l.. a.; H. l.. Hough, S. S. c. c.; William
Block, L. A.
Arvizu captured the fret heat in
2:29 3-5, with Hamlin second and Rowan
third. The second heat was won by
Fleming in 2:37 2-5, with Mills second
and Pearne third. In the third heat
Hough was the winner in 2:2S, Shafer
second and Block, who lost his pedal
early in the race, third. In the final
Hamln won in 2:31, with Arvizu second
and Fleming third. The referee had an
noufced time limit of 2:3O, but as the
boys evidently rode their best and made
within one second of the limit it was
allowed to stand.
.e., 0-YARD DASH
In the 100-yard dash, in which the first
prize was suit of clothes, H. Goldwater;
secand pElxe, complete running suit,
shoes sweater, - ETC., Tuft-Lyons Arms
.romrahy, the following entered: Walter
The herald., 1897-06-01

The decorations in the dining room were
pink La France roses and pink poppies.
The ladies' first prize for the month, q
handsome vase filled with carnations.
was won by Mrs. Anderson; the gentle
mems first, a crbbage set, by Mr.. Roy
Hollingsworth. The consolation prizes,
a box of bon-bons and hat brush. by
Miss Bessie Waddington and Mr.. Albert
Barnard. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollingsworth, DR.. and Mrs. Con-
rad, Mrs. Fulchers Mrs. s. B. Dixon.
Misses Bowerman, Waddington, Conrad,
Anderson; Meesrs. Roy Hollingsworth,
Frank Hollingsworth, Bowerman, F,
Dixon, Fischer. Barnard. Fulcher, r. w.
Anderson and Culbertson.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Glen Wilson, Sanford; Walter NJ.
Dickie, U. c., Berkeley; F. E. Mills, Po-
mona; John J. Jackson, Lake Forrest,
ILL.,; Fred E. Berry, Los Angeles. Only
Wilson, Berry and Jackson qualified,
and was won by the first named in
55 2-5 seconds; Berry second, Jackson
third. The first prize was shotgun
and the second hammock and shaving
outfit.
TWO-MILE HANDICAP, AMATEUR
The closing event was the two-mile
bicycle handicap, amateur, with the fol-
lowing entries:
Scratch: Howard Squires, U. c.; H.
E. Scott, R. T. L.; Carson Shoemaker,
r. T. L.; 20 yards: Harry Cromwell, Z.
S. c. c.; w. Brotherton, S. S. c. c.; 35
yards: w. E. Delay, Reliance club;
Dean Cromwell, E. S. c. c.; rs yards;
VIM. G. Furman, S. S. C. c.: William
Block, L. A; F. Y. Pearne S. S. c. c.;
Fred Rowan, Pasadena; 100 yards: W.
Dandy, S. S. c. c.; H. L. Hough, S. S. C.
c.; A. L. Caldwell, S. S. c. c.; Will
The herald., 1897-06-01

various officials were on hand to make
the visitors feel at home. A program
of athletic sports had been arranged
for the evening, of which the following
were the principal features:
Three round boxing contest by the
Maeder brothers; living pictures by
Sentous and Tasche, representing Grae-
co-Roman wrestling, with calcium
light effects three round go between
DAN Long and William Aldrich; tum-
bling and pyramids, by Sheckles' Fiesta
band of Zulus; three round set-to be-
tween two beginners of Professor Van
Courts class; music by the orchestra,
punch and smoking during the inter-
mission; living pictures. representing
the manly art, by Graham and Porter;
Fay Stephenson in dialect stories; Ben
Bogner in his original clown acts; four
round set-to between Professor Van
Court and Walter McStay.
The herald., 1897-06-01

prettiest events on the program, and
was hotly contested from the jump. The
teams were as follows: Postals-Henry
Robinson, George Stamps and Richard
Ferris; Californias-W. Jonson, ]. r.
Shafer and Arthur Arvizu. The Postals
won by 1S to points in 1S:49 AS. which
is considered very good time indeed for
the lads.
TWO MILE LAP, PROFESSIONAL
In the two-mile lap, professional. for
n cash prize of $25 for the winner, with
SIS for second man. the entries were:
Albert D. Tompkins Los Angeles; j.
w. Cowan, Los Angeles; Jos. McLaugh-
lin. Los Angeles; S. D. Loucks, Pomona,
all of whom qualified except McLaugh-
lin. Tompkins won in sos, by "a points.
with .Cowan second, Loucks dropping
out before the finish.
440-YARD DASH
In the 440-yard dash the entries were:
The herald., 1897-06-01
Field Day Sports at Ath-
a5i letiC Park
Y
ns --
81
WELL CONTESTED EVENTS
ALL OF THE RACES WE'RE RUN
COS TO WIN
East Work in the Mile Amateur as
Well as the Two Mile Handicap.
The Messengers Race

Yesterday was the thirteenth annual
field day of the Los Angeles Athletic
club, and the event was celebrated with
a good program of field sports at Ath-
letic park. There was not as large
crowd in attendance as usual, the fall
Ing. off doubtless being caused by the
rac6a Sunday. Ae it was the bleach7
ers We're very we'll filed, but the grand
stand crowd was not what it should have
BEEN The field day wac held under the
sanction OF the L. A. w. racing board
and A. A. U. and L. A. w. rules. All
of the events were we'll filed and were
The herald., 1897-06-01
ATHLETIC CLUB SMOKER
The Visiting Athletes Very Pleasant
ly Entertained

Last evening the visiting athletes who
participated in the field day sports were
entertained at smoker" at the Ath-
letic club rooms. There was a very large
attendance and the rooms were crowded
until late hour. Clay pipes and to-
bacco, with the famous club punch,
were the staple refreshments and the
The herald., 1897-06-01

was mix up, and Caldwell. Heming
and Black fell, pulling out No one was
hurt. The finish was very close, Camp
bell winning by less than SIX inches, in
4:52 2-5, with Dean Cromwell second and
Furman third. Brotherton made great
spurt on the stretch. but commenced
trifle too late to do any good.
The herald., 1897-06-01

M. Dickie, U. c., Berkeley; H. L. Avery,
P. c. A. A; Chae. Bustillas, L. A.
Avery won In 10 2-5, with Dickie second
and Bustillas third.
MILE AMATEUR, OPEN
The mile open amateur bicycle race
was hotiy contested. In this event the
f1rst prize was suit of clothes, Cooper
ative Suit company; second prize, bicy-
Gle suit, Tuft-Lyons Arms company;
third prize. admission certificate Los
Angeles Athletic club. Following were
the entries: First heat: Fred Rowan,
Pasadena; Dean Cromwell, E. S. C. c.;
Carson Shoemaker, r. T. L.; VIM. G.
Furman, S. S. c. c.; E. E. Salladay, E.
s. c. c. Second heat: H. E. Scott, r,
T. L.; w. Brotherton, S. S. Civilian
Block, L. A.; Howard w. Squires, U. c.,
Berkeley; Will Dandy, S. s. c. c.; VIII
Bradley, L. A. Third heat: Harry
Cromwell E. S. c. c.; John Burr, jr.,
San Fernando; R. G. Campbell, S S C.
c.; w. E. De Lay, Reliance club; Bruce
Rowan.
In the first heat all started except
Salladay, and it was won by Furman in
2:22 3-5. with Dean Cromwell second and
Shoemaker third. In the second heat
Block and Squires failed to show up, nd
the heat was won by Scott in 2:2S 3-5,
with Brotherton second and Bradley
third. The third heat was between Harry
Cromwell, Campbell and Rowan, John
Burr, jr.. and De Lay failing to appear,
and was won by Cromwell in 2:1S 1-5.
Campbell second and Rowan third. In
the final Furman won in 2:1S 3-5. with
Cromwell second and Scott third.
POLICEMEN'S RACE
The policemen's 22O-yard dash came
next. The first prize was a 3S-caliber
Colts revolver with scabbard, belt and
cartridges complete; second prize, pair
tailor-made trousers, donated by But
falo Woolen company; third prize, six
The herald., 1897-06-01

Thursday evening by Mrs. M. l.. Ander-
son assisted by Mrs. A. S. Hollingworth.
In the reception hall tall spikes Of Span
ish grass, striped bamboo grass and
white roses were used effectively. The
drawing rooms were fragrant with white
sweet peas, white roses and jaseamiue.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Bradley, San Diego; 1875 yards: w. F.
Clark. Pomona; w. T. Fleming, Pomo-
ma; r. G. Campbell, s. s. C. c.; $50
yards: John Burr, jr., San Fernando;
]. r. Howard, S. S. c. c.; T. E. Mills,
Pomona. Squires. Delay and Burr
failed to show up. The race was pretty
The herald., 1897-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Virgins went up
to Alpine tavern last Saturday. Mr.. Wig
gins returned yesterday and Mrs. Wig
gins will remain there for several days.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Business men will find Bromo-Kola a
true restorative to mental faculties.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Millar, Mr.. and Mrs e. F. C. Klokke
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Modini- Wood, Mrs. s. B. Cas-
we'll and Mrs. L. C. Goodwin.
The herald., 1897-06-01

For hoarseness. coughs, asthma and
bronchial troubles use Browns Bronchial
Troches." Sold only in boxes. Avoid imita-
tiOns,
The herald., 1897-06-01

Mechanics tools. Furrey's, 15s North
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-06-01
A Racing Incident

Racing Incident
It is striking fact that the riders Of
Cleveland bicycles won the majority Of
races at both race meets, the 90th md
31st. While number Of these splendid
wheels were in the races, no accidents nor
breakdowns occurred.