davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-08
Commerce and Finance.

Demand for Flour showed no improve
mcnt, buyers generally holding off, not
being in immediate need of fresh sup
plies. The tone OF the market, however,
was rather stcadicr, due to the strength
of Wheat, but quotations were un-
changed. Spot Bran was scarce and
higher, in sympathy with the West. No.
| and choice Hay were in fair request at
steadier prices, and receipts were kept
well cleaned up but medium and low
grades were weak. under slow demand
and general pressure to sell. Straw was
dull and freely offered at former rates.
Refined Sugars were quiet and steady.
Provisions sold in Il jobbing way on u
basis of quoted rates. Wheat opened
lirmcr Influenced by higher cables and
good speculative buying in other domes-
tic grain centres. and the call advanced
lc., compared with last evenings rates.
Exporters limits did not follow the rise
here and business was restricted in con-
sequence. Corn options were firm and
the call closed the same as last evenings
rates. There was fair export inquiry,
but little speculative dispositions to
.radc. Local car lots were steady and
luiet. Oats were tirner, offerings being
light. There was fair export inquiry,
Dut jobbers bought sparingly. Cotton
was unchanged.
Butter and Eggs.
The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded today at the lhila-
lelphia Butter and Egg Board
The sun., 1898-01-08

simmons battles all over again with the
aid OF pens, paper and postage stamps.
Boston sporting men are trying to have
the Anti-boxing law repealed.
Bob FitzsimmOns and his freaks ara
doing one night stands in Wisconsin. N
The sun., 1898-01-08
IcaO Under Il TreStIe.

ST. Louis, Jan. 7.-TEere is a mystery
surrounding the death Of the man sup
posed to be- Charles DAYTON, of New
York, whose body was found under
railroad trcSllc in East st. Louis ycster-
day.
The sun., 1898-01-08
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
\ Resume Of the Latest DOings In
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
TURF TALK.

was the lucky boy to receive the So
prize donated by the books.
Following are the summaries, entries
and selections for today:
Summary.
First Racc-Forr and "A half furlongs
Great Bear. III (keenan) II, 4 and
first; Salesman, 1l3 (Patton) 10, 3 ant
81, second Marie Lowell, ll5 (Donnelly
), and !, third Time, l03!. san
downc, DR.. jim, Imperial, Tcssie B.
Full Speed, Sir Moltke, also ran.
Second Racc--Six and Il half furlong-
Boisterous, III (Narvacz) s, 3 and 81
first; KasSala, l06, 81. Moore 1, So ant
A., second; Mnllaghmorr, ia Nelson
6, . and |, third. Time, l.34a. Bar
BETA, Teko, Fred Train, Corn Cob
Reform, Vent, also ran.
Third Kacc-Four and a half furlongs
Conspirator, ll3 (Narvacz) 4, 50 and 4-5
first; Artillery, l2O (Bnrns) 10, 4 and =
second; Sister Ida, 80 Cunningham
>, 2 and !, third. Time, l.03i. Fair
mount, Oak, Mr. WaverIy, MolIic May
Buccanecr, Dot, also ran.
Fourth Racc--Four and onehaf fur
longs. King Bon, ll3 Nelson, +, S.;
and 4-5, first Krause, ll5 (Narvaez), T.
), SO and l-3, second Viola Albcss, M
(Campbcll), &, q and l, third. Time
l.O4. Hopeful, Arcaven, Miss Carrie,
Belisarus, Issic o., Can't Tell, also ran
Fifth Race--Seven furlongs. Chiswick
l22 Cunningham, G-5 and l-3 first
Stockbridge, ll6 (Asburn), 6, 9 and !,
second Sparkle, ia (Patton), S-3 and
80, third. Time, l.4l3. Taffcta, silk,
Spritc, Miss Ordway, Pinkerton, Scour,
kirkovcr, Advance, Helen r., also ran.
Entries for Today.S
First Race-Six furlongs. Pembroke,
Colonel L., ia each: Farragut, Flames,
German. .Tcrquet, II each; Belle Fowler,
Heresy. Startling, Jeneola, l0o each.
Second Race Maiden Swear olls;
Four and one-Iaf furlongs. Magnolia,
Harper, Mills, 40 each; Crayon, Wen
dell, 1O7 e; ch: Peggy r., Isolde, HOPE,
Park Slope, The Mite, l05 each.
ThinlRacc-Four and one-half furlongs
Meadows, Harry Bennett, ll5 each; lack
Lnsby. 10; Heck, Jr., formerly Frank
IT,, l07; Phil Thompson, 105;A. ID. Dade,
lO7; May Pinkcrton. Florence Moore,
lO5 each; Pontifex, 92; Little Seals, 81.
Fourth Race-Onc mile; Y. p. NJ.
Handicap. Oracle, l20; Governor Griggs,
1l6; Gallatin, 115: Gould, 113; Pleasant
Smiles. 40. Susie Howe, lO5: Nellie s.,
silva, lO3 each; Reform, 100; Belle of
Killarney, Lida Woodlands, o5 each;
Prompt, 80.
Fifth Race-One and one-sixtcenth
miles. Corn Cob, ll6; Pocket Piece,
Ventanna, ll3 each; Lady Frances, Halle
Gay, Claulece, III each; Tonoka, Fero-
ciol,s, los each; Cake Walk, Minis, LOG
each.
Sixth Race-Six and half furlongs;
selling. Monroe Doctrine, Whippany,
Jonah White, Runaway, ll5 each;
The sun., 1898-01-08
HELP WANTED--FEMALES.

WANTED-Rrght young woman
stcnographer and Remington operator.
Box 972. Wilmington. Del.
Women Wanted to sell Brassinc. Lib
eral contract. A sale at every door
Brassinc Manufacturing Company
River and Union S,s. Wilkcsbarre Pa.
The sun., 1898-01-08

Grain Movement.
Receipts at Philadelphia:-Wheat, 49,
233; Corn, 2O,794; Oats, 65,G43. Bal
timore:-Wheat, 1875; Corn, 1856, 400;
Oats 29,15l. Shipments from Philadel-
phia:---Wheat, 5,7S5; Corn, 1884; Oats,
16,O30 Baltimorc:-Wheat, 4,OOO;
Corn, 273,714.
The sun., 1898-01-08
HELP WANTED-xALES.

WANTED, situation for coachman or
house work in private family. Address
8O7 Tatnall street.
The sun., 1898-01-08

Why pay for poor service when the
best costs no more? Stop and consider
what you have been compelled to pay
while the telephone was in the hands OF
Il monopoly. What kind Of service were
You given?
Would your rate have been reduced :?
Never. Would it have increased ? Pos
siblv. These are sober thoughts for the
telephone Subscribers to consider when
offered a reduction to continue with the
corporation who forced them to pay high
rates an4. subjected them to petty annoy
anccs. Tie Dclmarvia is not foreign
corporation but a Home Company. Pa
tronizr home industry and you will best
serve vnur own interests. Order Del,
marvia Phone PIT in at once: You will
receive immediate attention by address
ing
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21
LUXURY ON WHEELS.
the "PtOnecr Limited of the Mflvau.
kee" Road, the Acme of Perfec-


kec" Road. the Acme of Pcrfec-
ton.
When Conductor Jerry Coughlin, of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
brought the first train from Chicago.
through to Minneapolis in 1872, there
must have been great out-pouring of
the citizens Of the city as well as from
st. Anthony, to meet him and extend to
him the glad hand 1t was indeed
proud day for jerry also, as the event
marked the beginning of the long term
OF service of the pioneer conductor with
the pioneer company in railroad con-
structlon, the Milwaukee, which during
the past % years has always been in the
front rank among the railroads Of the
Northwest in providing every possible
comfort for its patrons. The acme of
perfection IN the passenger service has
been reached by the milwaukee," with
It's magnificent new train consisting Of
eight coaches which will be known as the
Pioneer Limited" and which will COM
mence Its regular daily trips between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago to-
morrow evening. The palatial train cost
ing upwards of $125, 900 was OH exhibition
at the depot yards in this city between
the hours Of and IL a. M, Wednesday,
and was visited by thousands of people.
who received a hearty greeting from Con-
ductor oughlin as they went aboard.
j. Il. Conley, assistant general passen-
ger agent, st. Paul, conducted the
reception, and was assisted by F.. A.
Miller, assistant general passenger
agent, Chicago; Col. j.. G. Everest. gen.
eral travelling agent; c. w. Getty, sup
erintendent of sleeping cars; w. d. Car
rick, general baggage agent Charles
Rogers, city ticket agent. and other
officials of the road, and A. NJ. Kittredge
superintendent of the Barney & Smith
Car company, Dayton, Ohio, which built
the train.
The makeup of the train is a dynamo
| car, buffet smoking car, compart-
ment sleeper, two sixteen-section open
| slcepers, diner, parlOr car two coaches
and reclining chair car. The sleepers
are four inches wider than any others.
which space is given to the berths
which are three inches longer than any
others. The cars are six inches higher
than any run out of St. Paul except
those OF the Canadian Pacific, which are
only three inches lower
The buffet car is especially magnin-
cent and comfortable. Among the lat.
est devices noticeable are electric curl
ing irons in the ladies' toilet rooms and
a mail box in the buffet car. All me
glass is French plate and all the doors
are of full glass. Directly in the middle
of the full-end vestibules are electric
lights which shine on the steps.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21
DULUTH NEWS.

Michael j. Murphy, who accompanied
his brother, Charles p. Murphy, on his
return from Liverpool, England but
who has been visiting with friends IN
the southern part of the state arrived
in Duluth last week.
Division No. Daughters of Erin is
making up purse to be sent to the
Sisters of Mercy, County Mayo, Ire
land, to be used for the benefit Of ;he
poor people In that section. The lad
les are doing a most noble work in thus
helping the famine sufferers in their ma
tive land.
Owen J. Hunt returned last week
from several days visit in st. Paul. He
called at Camp Ramsey and saw Bro.
Henry Murphy and number of other
Duluth boys.
ID. j. Stringer, one of the five surviv-
ors of the great St. Clair wreck of 1875
on Lake Superior, died suddenly Fri
day evening Of last week. The funeral
took place from the cathedral on Mon
day morning and the interment was at
Calvary cemetery.
The notorious Mrs. NJ. l.. Shepherd
Iectured here during the week. The ar
ticle published in The Irish Standard
last week in reference to her was re-
produced in the Duluth News Tribune
Monday morning 1t did a great deal
OF good in enlightening the people Of
Duluth of her true character.
The many friends of Roger Vail in
the Zenith City were pleased to meet
him here last week.
Robert w. McGarry, of Saltwater,
was in the city last week and called on
number of his Duluth friends.
Brother Delaney, OF st. Paul, is here
with the United States court. He was
present at the last meeting Of Division
NO. ], A. o. H.
Maurice Angleman while returning
from party last Monday evening on i
bicycle, took header and bears sew.
eral marks on his face. He says he'll
never do 1t again-that is the header
part of the evenings programme we
will forgive him this time.
ri. II. Mcnamara, who is now engaged
in gold mining at Murphy, N. c., passed
through the city on his way to his home
in Tower last Monday.
The Daughters of Erin is making great
preparations for its annual ball to be
given about the first of the month
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21
OUR READERS.

You may find just what you want by looking
sent by mail postage paid, to any address upon re-
ceipt of the price.
Liberal discount made if several books are wanted.
Write us for terms if YOU want number of these
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21

the city schools. has announced that
Hon. 7. D. O'Brien, Of st. Paul, has ao-
copied an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress at the St. Cloud High school COM
mencement exercises, which will take
place at Davidson, on the evening OF
May 81.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21

o. T.. SWEET, the leading dry goods
merchant of the East Side, agin occu-
pies the we'll known corner, 22s Central
avenue, which he removed from tenn
porarily few months ago in order to
make a number Of improvements on the
building. Mr.. SWEET is now ready for
business at the old stand.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21

Ball and party invitations and pro-
grams can be had at the lowest prices
In the city at the Irish Standard office,
81 Fourth street south. Call and see
samples and get prices.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21
To Rest in Irish Earth.

Certain patriotic Irish ladies of New
York City have made arrangements to
have the body of Miss Fanny Parnell,
sister of Charles Stewart Parnell, the
late Irish leader, disnterred and sent
to Ireland to lie by the body of their
mother, Mrs. Della Parnell, who died
recently. Charles S. Parnell was plan
ming, just before his DEATH to have the
body of his sister, who died at Borden
town, N. j., on July rs, 1882. at the age
OF 2S, taken to Ireland for final burial.
She took an active interest in Irish If
fairs, and had expressed the wish to
lie in her native soil. Her body is now
in Boston cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21

Try Anthony, the tailor, for pants
$3.50. Suits dyed, $3.50; cleaned, 1925
Reftting and repairing at lowest prices
119 Washington avenue north.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08

uDenn er eth perbeiratbeterWanr IN,
10 1T ia bic SADIE niht sefdbrlih, uni
tpenn er gar tsinsr Iebnlitteit nit
benz freten MaIer bat, 10 braudt man
tid tpobl in Der Shat niht au beunru.
bigen.
Graf WiuibaIo idien bic Sads
audi nitt trasiid gu n.bmen. Gr
thien flh ipgar iiber bic brpuioeS ituas
ttpn, in tpelhe Gillian Juror" oeraz
then mar, su amiiIirsn, uno bic treue
Hlebe oes gie!pdares seoadte er fooar
mob gu belobnen. rpie er loeben Ihmuns
delno ia9te, uno iid babel mad benz
2eibz uno Wassnfutter oes tuaderen
~Sans" er~tunoiete.
0a aues priigeln, RaiIcrniren.
Sdmslheln uno 3ureben nidts BALI,
er9ab iit 5rdnshen idlisblid audi
IN bic Starrtppfistsit hires uboetriss
bensn Heittbierss unb beItrGntte Itt
barauf, bic tleins Scene, fpelde lid
melt Dor ibnen auf Der GbauNee abz
tptslte, 10 gut es sins nit ibren iaarz
ten Iusen 81 beobattsn.
"Sest lit lie unsslanst.." c~onItatirte
Der Sreiber peraniislih, uno 8raf
Wtlibalo nldte r.All right, mas
er ais Wr. Surpr 5eitpeiie gu tbun
liebts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08

mach dem Gebrauch Won Hoods S~arsaparilla
sind ~erfolgreicher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medium. Seine grossen Kuren in wahrhafter,
uberzeugender Sprache Won dankbaren Man.
nern und Frauen aufgezeichnet, bilden seine
wirksamste Annonce. Nlele Won diesen Kuren
sind wunderbar. Sic haben das Vertrauen der
Leute gewonnen; habcn Hood Sarsaparllla
den grossten Vcrkaui in der Welt gegeben, und
haben fur seine Herbereitung das gr0sste Labo-
ratorium auf der Welt n6thig gemacht.
Hoods Sarsaparilla list durch seine Kuren,
welche es hervorgebracht hat, bekannt, kuren
der Scrofeln, Flechten ind Hautkrankheit kuren
Won Rheumatismus, Neuralgia und schwachen
Nerven, Kuren Won Magenschwache. Leber-
beschwerden, Katarrh-Kuren welche beweisen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
|00d s
SarsapariIla

ist die beste in der That die einzlge wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods.
Hoods Pillen k Ieicht zu LsS ehme n,
wirksam. % cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
The times., 1898-10-16
STAKE DAY AT LEXINGTON.
Ecstacy Beats the Worlds Record
for T~yO-Year-OId PAGERS.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 15-This was the
sixth day of the Kentucky Trotting AS
sociation races. and it was by far the
smallest day of the meeting in point of
attendance. The track was fast. the
weather fine. but only 1900 persons at
tended, and only twelve horses started in
the three races. The events were all
stakes. The Futurity for two-year-old
starters, of which Ecstacy was favorite
over the field. She came home an easy
winner, in the good two-year-old tirse of
2:l5 IA.
The favorite in the first heat beat the
worlds record for two-year-old PAGERS
made two years ago by Cymbaler, who
paced in 2:11 IA, going the distance in
2:1O L.
In the second race the Ashland Stake
for 2:11 trotters, were five starters, of
which The Abbott, the Village Farm en-
try, was an even favorite with Bingen
In the first heat the Abbott won in the
slow time of 2:l5 1-2 which caused cries
of derision. All drivers save Geers were
called in the stand and warned to not lay
up another heat, and the judges fined
Noble. Hudson and Wylie 300 each for
pulling.
In the second heat The Abbot won by
half a length, who also took the third
with ease.
The times., 1898-10-16
2nd=Hand
WHEELS
At Any Price.

strongest that has ever worn the blue
and Gray" To begin with. there is Ed
Hanger, the crack amateur of the Dis
trict. whose splendid riding this summer
put him at the top of pure amateurs.
Willis Pitman has been restored to anna
teur standing and he is in the Law
School. He will be member of the team.
1t will be remembered that during the
past summer at Charlotte, n. c.. he won
the five-mile handicap from forty-yard
mark with Schade. Counselman, Belts
and others behind him. On the same day
he finished a good second to Schade in
the mile for the Southern championship.
The other member of the team will be
Leo Dapnemiller. the boy champion OF
Ohio. He kept up his good work during
the past summer in his native State. and
among other victories he landed the stark
county championship. The team will un-
doubtedly reflect great credit on their
Alma Mater at the intercollegiate races
next spring. West. Schade's former train
er will look after the bicycle squad.
The running track team will BE- new
one. but promises to be very fast A re-
lay team will be formed and will include
Sprinter Mulligan. a ten-second man. who
is also said to have covered the go in %
fiat. Ruff. formerly of the Central High
School team. viii run. and he will give
good account of himself Paul DesseZ.
another speedy long distance runner. and
Hamill the fast runner from Baltimore.
who finished so well in the middle dis
tance runs at the last c. A C. games,
will complete well-balanced team.
The football team is rounding into form
and will be considerably stronger than its
last weeks practice promised. The team
will play the University of Virginia at
Charlottesville next Saturday and this
promises to be one of the hottest con-
tests of the blue and gray" schedule.
o. P. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1898-10-16
Coming Record Attempts.

Harry Elkes now holds all records from
thirteen miles to fifty, and in order TO
complete his record and get all the dis
tances up to one hundred miles he has
challenged any rider in America
During the winter Elkes will go 10
Jacksonville and there make an effort to
lower the mile record and incidentally
complete his already large string. Major
Taylor is also record hunting. but it IS
not known where he will make the at
tempt.
Eddie McDuffee wants the mile and five
mile record and if the weather is peas
ant when he reaches the South and he
can get the pacemakers he will go for
them Jimmy Michael is through for the
season and so is Taylore.
The times., 1898-10-16
WHAT NEXT WINS.
Captures fioteI Handicap by n Neck
at I,atoniu.


Cincinnati o.. Oct. B-An attractive
card was presented today and great
crowd was at Latonia. Three fayorites
and three medium choices won. What
Next won the Hotel Handicap. net
value sl.6s5, for three-year-olds and up
wards. by a neck in a drive from ]. II.
C. There were eleven starters. and Han
dor, owned by George A Singerly. of
Philadelphia. carried lis pounds, next to
Senator Bland, who had top weight, and
was the favorite, opening at to and
closing at S TO 5. Han dor made his
play too early. and was not in it after the
first mile Senator Bland was not dan
gerous.
First race, seven furlongs. Foreseen,
to 2, won; Osric II, second; Miss Verne,
third. Time. 1:29.
Second race-Five furlongs. Theory, 4
to 5, won; Primavera, second; Maid of
Promise. third Time, 1:O2 S-4.
Third race declared off.
Fourth race-AIile and an eighth. What
Next, 6 to l, won: J. II. c., second; Sir
Rolla, third. Time 81 Ii.
Fifth race-Handicap, six furlongs.
Afrblast. I to /, won; Batten, second:
Volandies, third. Time, 1:153-i.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Tom Col
lins, even. won; Martha, second; Motilla,
third. Time, l;2S 3-4.
Seventh race-Seven furlongs. Miss
Ross, to l, won; Lena Myers. second;
Barbee, third. Time, 1:29 l-2.
The times., 1898-10-16
RnId,s Adieu to the Track.

Bald is to become an actor. following
the precepts of Jim Corbett, kid" Nc
Coy. Bob Fitzsimmons, Spike" Hennes-
sy, Chuck Conners and Steve Brodie.
He bids fair to make us great a success
as Spike" Hennessy did as he is only
needed to fill out the plot and make it
possible to work in a bicycle section Bald
has, SO he reports. engaged all the racing
men in the United States 10 act as 'supes''
in his new play. and even though he does
not have a large attendance in front he
will make up for it in number of en-
ployes. The racing mems union is won
dering what is TO become of them when
their president leaves and takes the lead
ing stars from them.
The times., 1898-10-16
Definition of nm "AnseI.-

When the secessionists decided to shift
for themselves and began making ar
rangements for outside races, they ask
ed some of the track owners If they would
come in. At that time the track owners
were decidedly "Ieery' of the new COM
bination and held aloof from the entire
aggregation.
One day Bald managed to get hold OF
a track manager, who offered to give
them a chance. He suggested that he
give race on his track at St. Louis
and made up the program, alloting the
various prizes for each event. Bald was
highly elated and that evening when the
committee was assembled he announced
that he had at last found an angel.
What is an angelo" queried one of
the bystanders.
Don't you know" the Buffalonian
asked in disdain. why an angel is
lobster with money
The times., 1898-10-16
THE AUTUMN HANDICAP.
Sardonic Wins the Closing Days
Stake Mt Hawthorne

stake mt hawthorne.
Chicago. Oct. 15.-Hawthorne closed 20
day for the year after thirty-six racing
days, alternating every two weeks with
Harlem. The sport has been mediocre
and the attendance only fair
Sardonic won the Autumn Handicap of
sl,00o added one and a half miles. Teu-
ton, maiden, beat Espionage in a two
year-old race at mile, but was disquaH-
fled for fouling. The track was heavy.
Summary:
First race--One mile. George Lee, to
L won; Dulac. second: Paul Griggs, third.
Time, 1:52 l-2.
Second race-Six furlongs. Montgomery.
9 to 5. won; Borden, second; Afimida,
third. Time, lis 1-2.
Third race-One and half miles. Sar-
donic, 1-2 to l. won; Dare III, second;
Basquil, third. Time, 2:So H.
Fourth race-Mile. Teuton, Is to 1. won;
Espionage, second; Judge Woodford.
third: Harry Nutter, fourth. Espionage
was given first place. Time, Isl IL.
Fifth race-Steeplechase. full course.
Master Fred, ito 10. won; Marble. sec
ond; Uncle Jim, third Time, 4:05.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Con Reagan,
20 to /, won: Inuendo. second; Amanda,
third. Time. 1:21
The times., 1898-10-16
Electric ppremnker. to b. Used.

Next season will witness the appear
ance on the American tracks of a num-
Der of electric pacing machines. They
were tried. but unsuccessfully this sea-
son, owing to the crude shape in which
the machines were exhibited. but next
year a number of them will be shown
and they will be very generally used.
This is due to the excessive expenses
of middle distance paced races, where
the pacemakers demand such exorbitant
salaries as to make II a losing game TO
attempt TO promote them. New York
er has several models about complete al
ready
The times., 1898-10-16
Standing of the Middle Distance and
Circuit Riders.

Last week Harry Elkes, the wonderful
little American. defeated Frank Waller
in fifty-mile race at Baltimore. thus
increasing his percentage in the middle
distance table. There are several mid
dle-distance races suggested for the near
future, but the table, as it stands TO
date. represents. as nearly as it is pos
sible to do, the merits of the men. Elkes
ranks second only TO McDuffee. when the
number of races and the classes of his
opponents are considered. although there
are several who are higher up in the ia
BILE than he. The complete table, up to
date. is as follows:
The times., 1898-10-16
McDunee,. Winter PIanr.

Eddie McDuffee is going to try his luck
away down in Dixie. Under the guidance
of Jack Prince he has planned a long
trip through the Southern States. where
he expects to meet the best local riders
that can be selected to ride against him.
His idea is 10 match himself against any
of the men in that section who have