davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09

EPnfle InG4HennD

Miss Plsseigh is a delightful must
clan," said the young man.
Yves" said the young woman.
"But she insists on playing occasional
~ in q minor key"
"Of course. It's the only means she
has of suggesting that she isn't OF
age.'-BoSton Post.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09
John Sends His Cheek

Or in'on' Sept. 4.--John ID. Rockefell-
AM pursuit of a promise to the
hos ancah Baptist Missionary society.
tho So rh' his check for the balance Of
dit,on o;oOo TO be given by him on con-
ra,So That the two societies should
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09
XIlnL His Gnnkln,

Madison. Ind. Sept. 4.-Willls II
Robert Steele. cousins. living ut Brush
Inv Fork. about fourteen files north
east of this city. became involved In a
fight over an old feud, when WINS
Steele drew n revolver ana shot Rod
ert in the abdomen, causing death in
two hours. Willis gave himself up,
claiming self defense.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09

Teacher-What Kind of a bird did
Noah send out of the ark?
Small Boy-A dove.
Teacher-Im surprised to fird that
II smallest boy in this class is the
only II TO know.
Big ~BOy-FleaSe. teacher. his father
keeps Il bird Store.-NpW York World.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09
Perm bumped.

Our landlady had to lower the din,
ing tables three inches"
why did she do that
Nearly all Of the bOarders are
scorchers."-Chicago Record.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09

Don'tTobscco Spit and Smoke iour Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily ana forever. be mag
netic. full OF life. nerve and vigor. take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak nen
strong. All druggists. SOC OF 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Ster.
ling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09
A Cynical Xiey.

Uncle Dick, what's a anQuet|'
well. II is when a lot of men are
pleased with another man, and they
all 20 and get something good 10 eat"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09
,..,. uosi.. Recovered.

Brene, Sept. THE remains OF three
of the victims Of the Mont Pleureur
avalanche disaster. have been recov-
cred in a terribly mutilated condition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Uneven EXCHANGE.

"Why is il that you always board
this car and ride for nothing. Slyly?"
20. l board the conductor for moth
ing, too"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09

Good positions secured by the students
of the Sioux Falls so. Dak.) Business
College. Catalogue free.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
For children %teething. ~softens the gums reduces infam-
nation, allsys pain, cures wine collie. 20 cents d bottle
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09

Educate Your Bowels with Cnscarets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Zoe. II c. c. C. fail druggists refund money.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09
n Exception.

"The good die young said the
casual caller, apropos of any old
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09

They may if they are chickens"
said the editor, but if they are jokes
they do nOt."-Truth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-09
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Natural Adyautnpes

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. loc or Csc
II c. c. G. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
The Big Boxing Match Takes Place
Tomorrow Evening

II the talk thar Is heard about town con-
corning the boxing match tomorrow even
Ing At the Seattle theater between Jack
Green. 81 Tire s a e, and Dan Ezan,
otherwise Known as the Montana Kid ."
Is any criterion ny which 10 judge o, the
probable crowd II IS safe 20 say shaE
there viii be few empty seats. There Is
wide diversity OF opinion as to the out
come ana many hot arguments are being
held as 80 the respective merits OF the two
men Some people claim that Green is
foolish 10 50 against so heavy a man as
Egan. while others say that Green Il ciev-
er enough 20 keep pace with Egan for six
rounds. or even ten. Both contestants are
tn good condition and ATE prepared 20 make
hot sei.to.
9th Callahan. the champion bantam
weight OF the Pacific Northwest. and
Tommy BGEiene, VINO won that title
two years by default. are apt TO NIX
f. up pretty lively, as there is rivalry
and town talk has not assisted in lessen
ing II 10 any marked degree. Herb Sui
Iivan must BE- acquiring confidence in his
ability to stand a swift pace or he would
not be willing 10 stand Up In ring with
Joe Cummings The Molina brothers
make "A very clever exhibition, and their
blows are not OF the nursery order. 1t
would rot be surprising If Jack Stanley
and George Law have a aa-degree bout
they both punch hard. and can stand
punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

HOWARD MANN WINS AGAIN.
Takes the Parkway Handicap mt
GrayeseHd.

NEW YORK. June 5.-There was a good
attendance at Gravesend today and those
present saw capital finish in the Park
way handicap. at a mile and a sixteenth,
when Howard Mann proved that his
Brooklyn handicap was no fiuke. as he
took up lis pounds and won again. Ara
bisn made the running with Harry Reed
second and Howard Mann backed with
the Roundsman. Sloan made no move on
Mann until they began 70 round the up
per turn and then Joined the leaders. AS
they Strengthened out for home. Howard
Mann was in the lead with Sloan looking
back He thought he had them all beaten.
bu; Thorpe brought Roundsman up on
the rail. and there Was a hot finish. Mann
winning by a head.
Belmont's pair. Don de ORC and Octagon.
and Harry Stul's Draw Lad were the
only starters in the rich Carlton stakes.
and Mr.. Belmont was declared TO win with
Don de ORC. De ORC concluded TO run to-
day and after INDUCING Draw Lad with
the lead TO the head of the stretch gal
Hoped away from him and won. Results:
Six furlongs-Yemen won. Schum Sec
ond Premier third, Time. i;f7i3
Second race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Paul kauvsr won. Free Lance sec
ond. Alvarado third. Time. 1:i5i4.
Hudson stakes. i've furiongs-tieorge
Keen won. Handball second. Murillo third.
Time. l:0ea.
Carlton stakes, one mile-D0n de ORC
won Draw Lad second, Octagon third.
Time. ] IL.
Parkway handicap. rniie aud a sixteenth
Howard Mann. lis (Sloan). 10 5 and l
10 .. won; Roundsman, los Cfhorpel. TO
| and To /, second; Brandywine. Luz MAR
TIM to and 10 !, third Time. l:5i&
Arabian. Lehmen. Parry Reed and Sunny
Slope also ran.
Five furiongs. selling-Iiandpress won.
Gen. Maceo second. George Boyd third.
Time. l13ia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

PARIS. June 5.--There was a dramatic
incident III the chamber Of deputies today.
During the discussion Of the labor troi.-
bles at La Grande Combe in the depart
ment OF Gard. noted for It's coal mining,
glass works and zinc smelling furnaces
NJ. Gerault Richard. a Socialist deputy.
referred 10 some Of his colleagues as "po-
lice spies The chamber thereupon
passed n vote 10 censure the deputy and
To temporarily expei him from the house.
NJ. Richard. however, refused 10 leave,
and the president Of the chamber. NJ
Brisson, suspended the sitting and sent
Cor the guard on duty. A moment or so
later a squad of eight soldiers entered
the chamber of deputies and the colonel
in command placed his hand on the shout
der of the Socialist deputy. who there
upon consented to go with the officer
saying he yielded only to superior force.
As the deputy neaTed the entrance OF the
chamber he cried. "fiye la revolution
sociale.'
The revolutionary cry Was loudly ap-
plauded by the other Socialists present
In the house
When business was resumed NJ. Jaur.S.
the Socialist leader interpo!aied the gov
eminent on what ha cisssed as the at
tempt 10 "mnzzle" a deputy. The presi-
hear NJ Jaures on the ground that he
had net received notice of his question.
A violent uproar followed from the eN-
trene left and the session was closed
amid wild tumult.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Programme for the Twelve Days. Re-
xGaaiug juno -.

NEW YORK June The nrogra NINE
book for the june meeting Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club viii be completed Tues
c&y. Ifa meeting wfif begin June - and
VII conclude 9uly -. twelve days racing
ir all The racing days and orders ~
stakes are ss follows.
Tuesday Iaua - Suburban a0b double
events YH2Tsiay. June -. Daisy ard swift
ssskes Friday Juu@ =. Foam stakes sn5
Coney Island handicap Saturday. June =.
Eopayr stakes ard SttrrGp stakes: Tues
DAY june = surf and THAI stakes ard me
Grass Inaugural. NrdneS,laX- June ~
Spra< stakes sad ire Bay hurdle. Thurs
) A4E z -. iiaflft stakes Monday. JuIy
a. Great Trla3 stakes SheepsheaA Rav
handicap ana Couey Island Brand Nation
- e-fe psezeaa-s. Wednesday. 48sN :. purse
events Th8fs.3sv Ialy Nernsl stakes
su& I.euZ Island handicap saturday, July
u 3oani~ event. second hair and Reallza-
tlen stakes
TIE Re4N9l-lou. for 2-vear-0l5s n one
mile ara Hs~ f1rlonTs the richest sake az
TIE meeting 81 worth about SIS sss the
value of fae Great Trtal for a-year-olaS
about Si1e. the Suburban 8 so. the
sogcte event aRch section s 80 with ar
extrs s. 50 Z hoth sections sre Nm ~ th.s
same horse Last wear Ornament capture7
ha.n divisions TIE Tidal fer s-s-ear-oi*s
g. for s. -" sr4 1he Foam au6 Surf. for
&-yaar~olss ARE worth g. 80 eAc1 n all
tao coneE Island jockey Club w4El give a,
lgs spviBg meeting IN stakes and purses
s. an
Thomas .SaEsh assistant s-.re-arv % she,
elsa na~ complied = tist ~ probable start
ers ie zee SUBURBAN handicap distance ore
srIa aut a quarter 20 % rsyu taa opening
das 80 ~eeks frop next Tuesday. IL -
as taslcws.
g. 4 gv = Tnonrsou's Rs-7lllai. -
Tal-ats Il T. 8ssse . clifford. - J. NJ
- 3rpas 8uek Msssle. q A 1alueont's
h4ssisSA. TX e. Ll3nC@'z Flying D4fch-
man ga G~eEE@ n, Smiths EetnAr ~
4uA ~hs IS iannr - Svo-slsT IL ffs Is r =
Me- 80 trrek stables Sir water -,
~ r Efw SO issu &1eT, fIfs n JenB3nGs'
Twfca ~ s.sr } 2 NcCo-atck's Peep
q Lsst tss - = BssrFrEs M&4r3e ~.
J T. P6FkrT's Lake shore. - - + SEA
Nr-rf rA<c.e. IT,. " - Days %rllev fu-
4s~&-rE faST -V-osxs& "a NJ. ~ ,. r. , -
Ee$ues ktnK ATthGT III. ;as
JasEss Ee~e trainer for Ms@srx ~-ao.rr-
so. 4so4s COG as3e a. tA-s Re~szs- a. al! re -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

CHICAGO. June sc. 8. Dole. nephew
of President Dole of the Hawaiian islands.
and who iS the champion pole vaslt-r cf
the Facifac coast. Teprest nted Leland SIAN
ford university today at the annual meet
az the Western Inter collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION or Bankers Field. Although he
was the only representative OF the Pacific
coast and among strangers. he carried the
Stanford coiors 70 victory IN both the pole
vault and running board jump
j. II. Mayb8ry. the crack sprinter Of the
University Of Wisconsin. broke the world 5
record for the 10y ard run around turn.
covering the distance III = Is seconds. He
also equaled the world amateur record
for 100 yards. 9 40 seconds In both events
he Won easily.
In the hurdles John Richards and A
kraenlein. both Wisconsin men. broke the
Western intercollegiate records for 10 and
- yards respectively. and (. :. BunneIl.
OF Minnesota. was successful in lowering
the Western intercollegiate record Tor the
mile walk.
Rush the Grinnell Splinter. who was
expected by many 10 lower the colors Of
the speedy ,Aaybury. withdrew. on account
OF Sickness
The championship Was won by Wiscon-
SIN with a total Of l. points. the weaTerS
of the cardinal falling 10 score only in one
event. the pole vault. Michigan came SEE
ond with Is. Minnesota tfsird with IA. and
Chicago fourth with u points. Illinois
scored IL points. Leland Stanford 10. Lake
Forest and Grinneu each Northwestern
brought UP at the rear with points. Fol-
lowing are rfla results in the final score:
Mile walk. $. Bunnsll, Minnesota.
Won. Time f.5
Running nigb jump-A- kraeulein. Wis
corSsin. won, , feet inches, equaiing the
record.
Putting l6-pound shot-H. f. Cochemis.
Wisconsin Won, Ii feet y inch.
leo-yaTd run--J. II. Mayourg, Wisconsin,
won. Time, 3 As.
One-mile run--O r, Copeland, Wisconsin.
won. Time & IL as.
Running broad jump l.. Dole, Leland
Stanford university, won. q feet 5ia
inches. r.. c. Gaines, Minnesota. second, 70
feet II inches: <. r. Brewer, Wisconsin,
third - feet IL inches.
I2e yard hurdle. H. Richards. Wiscon-
sin. won. Time, 10 40
40 ard run-W. +. Jackson, Lake For
est, win. Time 81 Id.
Throwing l6-pound hammer-F. Won
oven, Illinois, won, - feet Il inch.
22oyaEd rum. Fl. Maybury, Wisconsin.
won. Time. 2l %.
Haif-Inile run--W. u. Brennan. Mime
sofa won Time, 2as go.
Mile bicycle race-B. f. Bush, Michigan,
won. Time 2;S6 Is.
Wisconsin, won. Time. % 3-s.
Pole vauG-C. s Dole. Leland Stanford,
won. 10 feet 6i1 inches; G. f. Herschberger.
Chicago, second 10 feet 3iz inches, II. c.
Coffee Illinois, tslird. 10 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
Burke and Fianua xan, the Cham
pions, Enter the Games.

NEW YORK June 5.-Travers island
the country home of the New York Ath-
letic CLUB. never looked to better advantage
than 1t did today. when the clubs fifty
eighth series of athletic events took place
Through the breaking down % Wefers,
the famous Georgetown Splinter. and T. r.
Fisher. D.. Of Yale. these two were unable
TO compete. In addition 10 these absentees
there were others. the most notable of
whom were II. j. Cofelt and j. r. Grogan
the Princeton runners. who were detained
al the university on account of examina-
tons.
The spectators, who numbered about
$500 were not disappointed, as two worlds
champions put In an appearance
These are Tom Burke. OF Boston the IA
nous quarter-Tnile runner. and John f.
Flanagan. the irishman. who stretched
the worlds hammer~throwing record five
feet at the Bergen point games last week
Burke won the 4in-yards in :s9 Is and
broke the tape easing up. In less than
an hour afterwards he started in the half
mile scratch race and the race WAS
slow 10 the first quarter, and as Manviile
made his sprint too soon when nearing
the finish. everything was as if made to
order for the Eostonian. and he won this
even also.
In the hammer throwing Flanagan had
only two opponents. AcCracken and Lar
with very little exertion al feet. and won
easily 4
The running broad jump handicap re-
suited in close finish. Al least a dozen
men competed. and the work OF the hsndl-
capper, J. J. Dixon. WAS SO good that there
was not quite two inches between The first
four men AZ the finish. MFR Prinstein. Of
Syracuse made the third best actual jump
OF the day. He covered Il feet y inches
which was beaten by Rogers and Bioss
scratch men. who jumped e feet n inch
and - feet s.. inches respectively. Prin-
stems work was very good. and promises
We'll for the near future.
The mile run vas won by Pennsylvania
crack runner. George ". Orton. who led
throughout. ard his clubu.ate. Grant. vas
second
The finish ~ the i20-yard run was very
pretty AS the FIRST three men crossed the
tape almost simultaneously.
Thompson, ~ Yale, with An allowance
OF four feet, beat his eliminate Perkins,
that distance IN the 40 yard hurdle race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Quaker city Wherlmen.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.--The seventh
annual meeting of the Quaker City wheel
men was held this afternoon. The track
was heavy. II having heen thoroughly
soaked by the heavy rain OF last night and
this morning. Results;
One mile handicap, professional - A.
Ncwhouse tso yardsD won, q. X. James 90
YARDS second. Josh Lindley u6 yarisl
third. Time, 2,22
one mile. match race, purse 500. paced
by tripief-E. :. Aker won. Charles Church
second. Time. 90 2-5
one mile open. professionally Kiser
won. Fred Titus second. f. c. Bald third
Time. 2f2
f'{re-mils handicap professional -
Lindley (261 yardsl won Glenn Turviile taSa
yards, second. Charles Turvills rhsl yardsl
third, Frank Siarhuck (scratchl fourth.
Time. i2.gi IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

srt n sturdy young athletes chapc-
~ Eddie Dickson. this champion
- su,latsg IF the Pacific North
:. arrived IN Seattle yesterday after
= sraru a city - Sound called Taco
,as wien they wesst home last even
.Esx carried 81 many Seattle gca.pa
{. r!u take oar boss month CT
-. Ia recover from TIE aAoeA4
- nreaslan II this slaughter was the
=. .nn.,ai !rsterschaiaAtlc athls l.e f4S@..
- !, i needless 20 say ihut the Battle
II -. s.uefssnces the biggest jGGd ~ sur
q. yho would have thought ifat tho
- men from trs CITY " DfsfEAg,
Pa NO h. as royal band or Foot.rs
- assembled AZ Y ". &. 4. park.
- eapttsre first prize ia eleven out %
e. events. and score ~ points as
e "a Tor Seattle. set that IL what
~ AID aud went hofge yelling.
kgso 4 beyo and Deyo. and oivo.
hs.gr r., raj trap. bigser'n cat trap;
b. get ca trap, Dlgger'a rat trap.
SIM. bum. bum;
krsr.axls. eannis.als zip. boom, an.
ssrsrra High School. 'rah. 'rah. 'rsh."
1 sever would have happened If j To
Ia had not Developed such astonishing
sxSS3
3 Carl McSaught were not In touch
- bifsl M the fnish. and IL j. Gallagher
ia not played marbles with all the Seat
q soys on the 80 ard $40 yard runs. and II
E.-yts hsi not spoiled the slate or the
q, rim. and il Bowen had not been ire
Esihls IN the jumps Then there was a
4 ~ fellow named Einck VINO pushed his
kyejs faster than TergY. 80 any ore can
81 jass bow II happened.
ID 0eary won the pole vault for Seattle
n pretfy work. passing over he bar at
set inches. while =. Williapis got way
IN the hot-pufiinx contest. and l.. era
won the 10 yard hurdles. II vas a
tesiAar and shoulder struggle between
H,yingstsne Seattle and Y. williams. Ia
ma. In the half-mile waik. and the Sc
,Ie man reached the tape first by a scarlt
3oi Some said both men were running
Ia that " Anderson, Tacoma. who came
y thisd, waa the only one who walked
esevsr that may be. Capt. r. II. Hughes
Ma the walking was fair. ard his decision
sns
n Was a perfect day for athletic contests,
Ia the following summaries will show
IA; eIcslient work was done in every
Esn,.
Following IL summary Of events:
ldt,-Sard Dash.
Fin, heat Won oy j TibbittH r II s;
4 fisher pt r. II. 8. second. Time. II.
snai heat Won hy A. Dyler, 7. H. g.
b 5esry. s. II s.. second Tine. to as.
(Ass heat Won by 4 Williams, Z II g.
d Carmichael, r II. r. second Time.
BIS Fourth heat Won ny Carl No
Aaghs without special effort. III. coe.
n 3, second. Time. II AZ.
fbsi heat winners Of trial heats eoni-
sass Won by j. 1ibhitis. r. H. = A.
I1sF T. IL <. second :. Williams. T. II.
third Tine, 10 s-s.
\ Ehsiiis won the race on iis merits. and
hasai good form There Was some 1nss-
;aa as TO whether Williams or oyier was
seni They crossed the line SO nearly
ags'her that some thought II was a dead
"a letsesn them. Others were positive
EfsaS1s led AMI others We're equally noaE.
r. tia, oyier dif. The judges. however.
Fse IN favor Of oylar. ana gave him Sec
% Il Was as pretty sa-ysrd race as
rs been seen here this year. because Il
pa hot ngnt from start 20 finish. T7h-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

shape by Suburban day. Clifford Is again
doing nicely. and Hastings is reported re-
covered from his lameness. First Mate is
receiving special preparation. and Havoc
will arrive from Canada in ample time 10
start. DR. Mclean had Loki in the Sub
urban al lbs pounds. as Well as Rerclair.
He withdrew Loki. however. with the
statement that he expected 70 win the
Brooklyn with this horse. and did not care
10 pick up a crushing penalty and start
him in the Suburban. II is certain that \
fine field can be obtained from the above
material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
The So||nO
Consolidated Gold Mining uld
Development CO.
Limited Liability.
Head Office: s. Columbia Avenue.
ROssland, b. G..
ROssland, b. G..

A ,eg questions frequently asked by
The cautious investor before putting bis
money IL a mining enterprise.
u 7 Are Ire r1~u at the wheel practical
srTa gr placed thera for ornament;
reoA directors Of the raiua0 are body
IF practical mining men. % we'll known
r,.r,'Ite. me e1periut snaent a miner Of a
yaAFe experience
Z. ? are th~ss properties uEl3evel0psd
risfrsgx o.. ia other words. usii-cH;sT
4 Taa group Of four properties Of tho
s; tIfye, ar being actively worked. ard IN.
sevsIooraerst - far raE been actually phs~
r,orB4aaI. tae pay streak increasing from
4 f,s4fss st sgse top 70 feet ? inches a. a
aafth ~ ak feet ~ solss safena ore Six
- f.fas taken iN5lscr&Fuimstsl from fhs
a.,4ur or Icing azssye8 yseissd saiuss Az
.er~gsrx e. - tn silver aui Lead
. How arr l protected in my invest
rss~n. from promoters sg1fk Delng thrown
81. ssles market. 20 tne 9stflIeni % tas
treasury sfnf x
A AL sock osasF thsF treasury II strict
r. fied up sgnfii ne corn Dang's properties
are on = dsvl4euS pay ing hairs. no GER
tlsrAt.s even. are lsksei 20 holisrs ~
eslra sex b5r oily interim receipts.
nnira aye absolutely uafranEfsTaHf~.
Tire directors having twsassf block .,
2 ass shares ~ treasury stock Al III een =.
fully PAID and n0n-azsessa fsIe. ws have
fan confidence in recorsla1sfst ssag fAe Sarns
- ira uusiic "a a safe ana lucrative In
veatrn&nt. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

BOSTON. June 5.--A varied programme
OF sport was played IN several thousand
people in Charles River park this after
noon Tie bicycle races brought some
noted flyers including Tom Cooper. LoUg-
head the Canadian champion and the
Rutter brothers iSoushead captured both
OF the professional events. while Cooper
who has not Yet recovered from illness
failed 20 quality IN the trial of the third
mile open. and was all bat shut out In
the final ;wo-milc handicap. He Just man
aged - crawl across the tape in fourth
position.