davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

ana Major Taylor, all three men having
now glxty-nine points, with Cooper at
s. points and Gardiner, the former Lead
er, fifth with G.
But the contest IN the two mile nation
al championship and the worlds record
was uvershadowed IN Interest by the
multl-cycle handicap IN which tandem
team, three triplet tealR and three quad
teams competed. Becker. Aiertens, Mar
tin and Nat Butler, the scratch team
started up 10 the front In the long line
which formed earlyin the contest andt
johnson record holding triplet team re-
cord 1:i1. gave Il a good race. The fin-
lsh was haIr-raisinG, but not close. The
interest and excitement rpEe as the
teams shifted for position while going at
worlds record time. The Johnson, Nom
roe and ForWalt tripiet team gained
second and Major TaylOr's triplet team
gained third The time. 3:25 3-5, broke
the record Of 1859 and extra prize money
was AWARDED to the winning team.
The attendance was about 1000 only,
owing 20 the opening OF the meet being
so early In the week, In all probability.
Half mile national championship,
amateur. Final heat-George n. Col
lett, New Haven frst; G. L. Rraemer,
Newark, second; Joe Rodgers. third.
Mile handicap, professionally. p.
Wnish. Boston, no yards, first; Sam
Murbarger, indianapolis. 1875 yards, Sec
ond; Major Taylor, scratch, third; F. G.
Bald, scratch. fourth. Time, 2:06 3-5.
Final heat, two mhe national cham
plonshIp- Kimble, flrst, Major Taylor,
second; Bald, third; Cooper. fourth;
Alertens, fifth. Time, 4;O5 Worlds re-
cord by seconds.
Final two national amateur cham
pionshIp-G. H. Coliette. New Haven,
ffst; 2. @. Hausman, New Haven, sec
ond; j, P. Rodgers, Philadelphia, third.
Time. 4:2s.
Multiple handicap, professional
Becker, Martin, Martens and Nat Butt
Ter, scratch, first; Fornwait, Monroe and
johnson. IS yards, second; Taylor Ea-
ton and Bowler, % yards, third; Phil
lips, Newark; VanNest andcUldheld, 10
yards. fourth. Time, 1926 S-5. worlds
competition record.
Five mile Interstate pursuit race
Earl W. Peabody, first; 4. g. Pfeffer,
Indianapolis, second. Time, 1915 i,5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
BOWLING

The handicap bowling contest in
which one playerfrom each OF the twelve
teams competing in the Mozart sum-
mer tournament contested, was given
last night at the Mozart Park alleys,
and drew the largest crowd OF bowlers
from nil parts OF the city that has as
sembled since the Cincinnati series last
spring.
The contest Included three games and
the total OF the three was counted. The
contest was won be- Blckmyer, who
earned his victory by clever bowling,
md didn't depend upon his small han
dlcap-six pins in each game--to win
out on. In addition to winning by n
comfortable margin. BICkmycr rolled
the highest thTee-Elmc score Of the
evening. 6AG, while the second best set
OF scores was Stcvenson's. who made
800 at scratch and finished sixth. In
the following table, the handicap is In
CIu1p1 I'm pnCh individual score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
BEEWOOp
Breezy News Items Gathered in the Busy
Marshall County Town.

Breezy EewH Items Gathered IN the Busy
MNrShall County Town.
The council committee on finance will
confer with Secretary Alfred PAUL, OF
the Benwood Southern railway, next
week with reference to the company's
obligations as to street paving The
delay Is due now to the absence from
the city OF Mr.. PAUL, who is fishing In
Michigan. Council will devote the
money received from the railway COM
pany TO some necessary paving. II
would be a good idea to pave the alleys,
seneral souvenirs of the naval battle
on Santiago are displayed at Gates
drug store. They were secured from
the crew OF the battleshlp Texas by
Miss Nora Dolbeare, who was one of
O party to visit the ship in New York
harbor last week.
Several families on Main street are
making arrangements 10 take care of
visiting teachers here next week. The
local teachers are putting forth strong
efforts 20 make the institute a success.
and will certainly show that Benwood
can do It.
Benwood hns this year been minus a
Dhll CluD, the llTbl time lOT years. Inns
fact is probably due to the steady run
Of both mills. whose employees haven't
had time hardly to 90 fishing this sum-
mcr.
The mail boxes in North Benwood
have proved n great success, and the
same convenlences in the lower part OF
town would be greatly appreciated.
The iron work Of the Riverside coke
plant Is being painted bright red. 1t
Is likely the fires viii be lighted at this
plant this fall.
The pipe line work has progressed
ns far as the Boggs' run crossing. and
It is being hustled along In great shape.
Mr., and Mrs. Enoch Bowers, OF shep-
hcrds,own. and formerly OF Benwood,
were calling on old friends yesterday
Samuel Bogard, an old soldier, has
been notified that he will get 5000 back
pay and pension OF IS a month.
Henry Myers, Of BogRs' run, enter
tanned congcnlal party OF friends at
his hlmc on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. VI. schad and Miss Dot Nolnn
left yesterday 10 visit friends In ALLIE
gheng.
Mrs, Samuel Hall is quite III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
TIE l. A. W. MEET
Al indianapolis Is on and the Cyelerr are
Enjoying ThsmSeIv's-UeeordS Were
Rroksn AZ the RHesa YsItsrtIOy,

At indianapolis Is on and the CyclerH are
Enjoying ThsmSeIvss-UFeordH Were
IIroksn AZ the RNesa YsIteriNy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1O.--The at
tendance at the '98 L. A. W. meet is not
large. blu. those here are enjoying them
selves. Up to o'clock this evening
2Gl2 L. A. w. men had registered at
headquarters. To-nIght minstrel show
was given at Engllsh's opera house for
the wheelmen and their ladies, and an
all night smoker with vaudeville pro-
gramme Is on the Park. The pioneers
banquet occurred at the Grand hotel to-
night.
Broken records, two In number and
surprises In every contest ruled the
races OF the fire, day Of the meet, Owen
Klmble, "Old Kentuck" proved the two
mile champion OF America, and hts win
OF the great contest was OF the cleancst
order and beyond the slightest shade OF
a doubt. In the last half Major Taylor
gave Cooper battle ana took the lead
and Kimble started from the back 1f
tho bunch Down the stretch he gained
the side Of the bunch field and on the
bank cut down 10 the pole. II was there
that the battle really began and Taylor
held 20 the pole, while Klmble fought
iust half n whcolH length 20 the good.
Bald was right at the renr wheel or
Rimblc and Cooper was at the eide OF
Bald and fighting mp. Mcrtcns qult
when the field called around him ana me
four game rldera fought II out all down
the stretch. They finished mt about The
positions named above and In worlds
record time. 1905 for single paced work
Klmble was married only last Mon
day al Louisville. His win took him up
In the points table to tie with Bald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
OocCooS09901pgVOSS
SPORT.
THE RUNNING RACES

Tho attendance was good at the fair
,,,nrds Yesterday taking into consider
',,on mat the weather was threatening.
n the future the association has de-
,,a.d 10 race rain or shine. as the post
"orcnents do not benefit the track or
.orssmen. The surprise OF the day was
me point Breeze stable, which put two
sinners over the plate at the comforta-
Sa nrIces laid against their choice.
Farm Cob, at to ]. won the second race
:, handy style. and his stable cJmpan-
IN, John NcGarrish won the third race
,Toto1 FIrewater. in the fourth race.
1,tb Il. Flynn In the saddle, won easily
a. 10 /. only two favorites won ana
IN. nook had decidedly the best OF the
'' FIR, race-Medlca opened and closed
acc, choice Mt 3-5, with Helen II second
al threes. At post time there was
ytr1ng play on Cheer Up, from 10
:, tbrres. but being bad actor, refused
n break from the post and was let. TO
~ ,,,',I start with the exception OF Cheer
RI NsJica Jumped out in front and gall
I,nsJ All the way, winning from Helen
III who finished strong.
second race-ArIan opened the choice
~ the talent from his recent perform
Snces ana was installed favorlte at to
CORN Cob second In demand at fours,
ros nIayed TO 3-2. The knowing ones
rr,ye5 Inc Cob TO win in the mud, as he
S1s always shown a liking for mud, and
the confidence placed In him was never
IN doubt. as Corn Cob got away in front
and led 10 the finish, winning. In handy
etvle from Arlan.
Third race-Young Critic was plunged
mon to win the third race. He was
b,cked from threes 10 even money, but
John McGarrigh upset all calculations
n, the wise ones by getting away in
from. at the fall OF the tiag and led to
the finish. winning easily from Young
Grlro. The latter could never head the
winner.
Fourth race-AIda was fayurite for the
fourth race. opening and closing at TO
Il Firewater at to laid in a good
POSITION the early part OF the race. Then
she moved into first place a4d passed
the leaders and won easilycbys three
lengths from Arda- The delaylat the
noIt killed the faVnrite's changes.
Fifth race-By Jove was the real good
thing OF the day and should have been
al short price; z TO 5 could be had
against him at post time, hut no one
wanted him at any price. The play was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
To.DAY's ENTRIES.

Entries for this afternoon are as fol-
lows:
First race four and one-han tqrlonSs-
Young GrIfro. rs: Rossmhn, 10; fiueIIen'
H. J McGarrigle. 1l2; john T., III; dei-
eRl Belle. 10: Crown, 1l6
Second race .three-quArters mlle-DcWey'
49, Beloved, 10: Walter o., liz: Medical
10; Cheer Up. ITO; Bonneville u2i FIRE
water. 10.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs-
Heck Jr. I21 Silver Brook, l4: Lucette,
Ia
Fourth race, three-quarters Fpile-Lllll-
pute l22: Reform, III: Gov. Grlggs, ~;
Pocket Piece. Ill: Jacldnc. III: Dora La
mar. IA. Gallatin, lei: Arion. IN.
Filth race. four and one-halt turlongs--
Traitor rs: Hiddenite. us; Hopeful: JIG;
Gold Spec, llS; Nevada Boy u5; Sister
Ida, 10.
lows
First race-John McGarrIgls Young
GrIffo John p. -
Second rnce-Dewey. Beloved. Bonne-
Vile.
Third race-Heck, IT,, Merritt, Huno-
anna.
Fourth race-GalIaun, Gov Grggs,
Reform.
F.f,h HIddenite. Gold Spec,
Traitor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

Physical Director q ]. State Of the
7. II. @. A, 3 making an effort TO or
ganize a gun club IN the Association.
and the organization VIII be perfected Il
eight members are secured So far as
10 known. this Is an innovation, and II
Prof. State Is gpccessfui the Wheeling
brunch VIII be the firgt TO boost Of a
Guilty IN getting UP the Cub In these war
times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
Liver
Trouble

When the yellow Gag ofqparantino
Ishoisted over adwelling It means disease
and danger. 50 when the yellow flag
aies in tie face-Rhen the cheek Is sslloW
and the clear white Of the eye Is dyed
safron-there is danger. II Is kger
trouble. The liver is one of the most i'm
portant organs Of the body. On the
proper discharge of It's functions depend
human health and happiness, When the
liver fails Of It's duty, pOisOps Of once be-
gin to generate, and other organs Of the
body become involved. Never neglect
the liverif you value health. Il you are
suffering from liver trouble, begin at
once the use Of AYERS Pills and you will
end prompt relief and permanent euFa
Ivas 20 vtaksasd By Evr trpubk dat
IeouH scarcely IN ny head. Wade N
this condition ! begaa de ~ Of AyeT'S
Pills, and finding Glmoa imMedia btNSit,
continued their re HEtb I HdS cured Of
ny complaint
HR,W. BENTLEY,
IepHsr, NJ D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
aoas ellatig What tha ooaiellalt3

II viii be seen that In actual number
OF pins rolled, the men stand in this
order: Bickmyer, first, SO; Stevenson,
second 800; Jones, third. 4s2; KrOm-
fick, fourth, 40; Aeker. nth. 4s7; Hem
ming. sixth. $50; Bycott, seventh. al;
Wagner, eighth, 49,: Ha1lett. ninth, rs;
Schrader. tenth, t2i; Weltzel, eleventh.
as: Miller. twelfth, 400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

ST. DoUIs, Aug. 1O.-Judge Wood, OF
the circuit court, to-day appointed Pres
ident B. S. Muclenfuss. receiver OF the
81 Louis Browns, on application OF the
h0iIerB Of first mortgage bonds. His
bond was fixed OFT $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
,UIoyy 10 Cnrr All sI,In Dl.rn,rS. -

Simply apply "SwAYNE'S ONT.
AiENT." No Internal medicine rcqulr-
cd Cures letter, eczema, Itch, all erup-
lions on the face, hands, nose, etc, leav-
ing tho skin clear. white and healthy.
It's great healing aud curative powers
arc possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for sWAYNE's ONT
MENT, Avoid substitutes. ttns&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

on G. W. Harding. who doesn't like the
mud and could not raise a gallop to n
good start. Dora Lamar got away IN
front, and led to the first half, when BY
JOve passed her, came on and won
handily by two lengths from Dora
Lamar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
BOXING.

Jim Franey has posted 500 forfeit in
Cincinnati for q battle with Leslie
Pearce, and the latter last night sent
on his money to cover 1t. Parce and
FraneY will meet at 1871 pounds, and
their mill should be a warm one. 1t
viii be pulled OF before the club ofter-
ing the best inducements,
The Bridgeport club IS arranging a
match on September 8, between Jimmy
FogartV. the Texas Cyclone" and
Leslie Pearce, and will likely make 1t.
as both men are willing. Pearce will
let Fogarty come in at 145 pounds.
At no distant day Oscar Gardner will
have cause to regret his willingness to
take on heavier men. Now he is going
70 tackle that fast colored boy, Joe
Hopkins, before the Olympic A. C. In
Buffalo, August %, as Luke Burke
fiunked out for that date. The best
Hopkins can do is 125 pounds at p.
m. the day of the contest, and rather
than miss battle, Oscar has agreed.
Hopkins is a good lightweight.
The New Louisville club is dlckering
for a twentv-round contest, August 25.
between oscar Gardner and solly
Smith. Gardner, accompanied by Jack
Arthur and William Wlnder, left for
Toledo yesterday morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
McKEE,s RocKs RACES.

PITTSBURGH, August 1O.-The Nc
KEGS Rocks races opened to-day for u
four days' meet after being postponed
two days on account OF rain. a Eoodly
crowd was present and fair time was
made. FH
IN the $50 trot. purse 800. st. Ed
Word win In straight heats, best time
zAf8 Smith Hontls took second
money Billy Burns third.
2tj pace. purse }iOO-Teddy y. took
teoond, third and fourth hcnts and
ioc". Best time, 2:iSii Center cap
,Hroi the FIRST heat IA 2:2ih. Benny
J. was third.
s.2l trot purse N0O-won by ]. W. C.,
taking third, fourth ana NTH heats,
H'st time 2:2lA. C0settc a. took sec
.h4 md third heats In 2:2ih Marie
took third money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

Darnetto. blk. m. Eyans). ......s ?
Tommy Y, b. h. (Wllsonl....... dis.
TIme-2:lSlE, 2:i4la 2l6is.
1924 pace, purse 5000.
Lady OF tho Manor, ch. M, by
Mambrino King, dam by
Chimes, ldeersl, ,,;;;..;:;;..........
Hal Patchen, oh. s. (Ervin).....S
The Swift, ch. m. stanard) v.,..4
DOnough. b. h. (Allen) ,...,.,....2 4dis.
TimS-212H, 2:0fsi, 2:0slE
Two-year-old trot, The. Horse Review
stakes purse SI,JQ0
Crystalline, 8. T., by Simmons,
dam by Moonstone (Maceyl....6
Ina Electric, c. I. CNelsonl....2
Grncle Onward, c. I. (Beachin)..
The Maine, C. [. (JRmlson)......
Kellar, b. C. (WllllamB) ,.........4
Rita f., $, T. (BelD. ...............1 dis
Slmrock. c. c. CThayer). ..,.."..7 dis.
Red Arthur, b. CKlrbyl..,..,...S dis,
Miriam Logan, br. I, (DrRkeO., dis.
Miss Conley, br. Z. (Nlchols)... =. dis.
Tlme-2:23h, 2:iSIs pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

In the following table the scores are
given without the handicap. which is
added In another column. This table
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

OImSTDI@ THTN.
Ocean ond New York Ave, Atlantic City.
n. j. Open all the year. 500 per day.
"y jc IS ''E'" "''"'' d. KNAuER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

AT the Grand Circuit Races in Fort
Wayne Yesterday.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. August TO-
IO-day's grand circuit races developed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
Kenyon Military
Academy, Gambler, 0.

A model school for boys. on n hill top 100
feet above sea level. For descriptive enta-
ioguc, address HILLS and WAANT,
iyii.tthEs Regents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
The STAR AND
CRESCENI JAR.

The Star and Crescent solt.Scaling
Jar N the only larpe-mouthcd Jar
that Will preserve the largest
peaches or tomatoes twholc) that
grow.
MBERT SIOLZE s G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
/: e s .: =.
AYERS
Pills

some surprises, but the favOrItes won
in three events. The track was in ex-
eellent condition and the weather
balmy and clear. Summary:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11

A. o. II. and Ladies' Auxiliary picnic
ut Mozart Park, Thursday, August II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Colorado.

The war against Observation-Disclosures
machines will be taken out of saloons
settled by an agreement that all slot
machines will be taken out of saloons
and cigar stores and the prosecutions
against the men operating them will be
withdrawn.
1t now seems probable that Charles
NJ. Clinton, charged with misapplication
of funds belonging to the German Ma
tional bank OF Denver. of which insti-
tuition he was cashier, will never be
convicted of the crime alleged, and
may not even be arraigned for trial, on
account of complications and technical
tiles which have arisen in the case in
the federal court
John Butler, of Denver, on Sunday
visited the State Home for Incorrigible
Girls, and has made report in which,
while he deplores the harsh methods
employed in furnishing refractory in
mates, he says that the management
is good, and has beer greatly abused
by the press. Tuesday another out
break occurred at the institution, as a
result of which seven of the girls were
sent to the dungeons, where they still
remain.
One of Delta county's progressive
ranchmen has been experimenting
somewhat in raising sugar beets. He
sent q sample to the department of
agriculture at Washington for analy-
sis and received the following return:
Per cent sugar in beets, 1885, per cent
sugar in juice, 1875; co-efficient of pur-
ity. S43 The beets were raised on the
Escalante, and show that this section
would be strictly in it ON supplying a
factory with fine beets.
Peter Hartman was found dead I'M
der suspicious circumstances at farm
near Longmont, yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
LONG LIVE THE KAISER.
Great Celebration of the Birthday of
Emperor William.

Berlin. Jan. 27.-The celebration today
of the birthday of Emperor William was
more general than usual. The public and
other buildings were decorated with flags
and busts of his majesty were everywhere
displayed.
The newspapers. excepting the socialist
organs. published congratulatory articles.
The socialist papers deplore the monarchic
feeling and the conservative and agrarian
press urge the emperor to show courage
and abolish the general franchise and
workmens rights of coalition
During the early morning there was 4
great musical reveille by the bands of a
whole brigade. which awoke the pOpula-
ton a cuirassier of the trumpeter corps
sounded the reveille from the cuDola Of
the castle. There was much open indig-
nation at the shutting off Oh all traffic in
the district around the castle.
In the evening the Nominations of the
city were very fine. One store showed
1880 electric lights.
The United States embassay was IL
Illuminated and the United States ambas-
sador. Mr.. Andrew d. White, participated
in all the festivities and attended with his
stan the gala performance at the opera
house. This French ambassador. the
Marquis de Noailles. was decorated with
the grand cross of the Red Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
COOLEST FOR TEN YEARS.
Thirty-two Below at Montpelier anc
Business Suspended.

Business Suspended.
Montpelier, Ida, Jan. 26.-This is the
coolest weather experienced for ten
years. Sunday morning at Z o'clock
the mercury was down to 10 degrees
below zero, and it has been gradually
growing colder till now il registeres
30 below, and 40 at Cokeville, rs miles
east of here
Scarcely anyone is to be seen on the
streets and business is at a stand still
Old settlers say it will not last more
than three or four days longer, when
1t will moderate, and then we can
reasonably look for a foot or two of
snow, which will no doubt stay with
US till the middle of March,
The grain market is looking up a
little now and the farmers will be
bringing 1t in to town to pay debts and
make preparations for another season
and there is lots of it to be hauled in
There is a growing demand for meat
too, so that they will soon begin To
put fatted pigs on the market, and
peer mas been good thing all through
the season. -
The health of the people all through
the valley has been very good. There
are few cases of mumps and one
family outside of town has scarlet
fever, but the officials acted PROMPTLY
IN the matter, hence there is little fear
of its spreading.
There are more fancy sleighs and
cutters in Montpelier than any town jts
size west OF the Missouri river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
An Unruly Indian.

Blackfoot, Ida, Jan. 26.-Yesterday
at Ross Forks. an Indian by the name
of Hobo got into an ugly mood over
the school question and had to be sub
dued by rather harsh measures, being
dubbed into subsection. Afterward he
was brought to the county Jail al
Blackfoot by Lieutenant Irwin.
Idaho.
The new creamery in Gentle valley
is now handling $500 pounds of milk
daily. The company is to be incorpor-
ated, with capital of $4,000. The COM
pany is feeding 60 hogs, and expects TO
start a merchandise store.
Frank Richards, a cook from Poca-
tello, walked from Glenn's Ferry to
Mountain Home, and arrived with both
feet so badly frozen that amputatiOn
will probably be necessary. John Web
Der, from Glenn's Ferry, will also lose
his right foot from the same cause.
Frank d. Geiger of Big Timber,
Mont, succeeds L. r. Whitmore as
manager of the Preston Republican.
The State Horticultural association is
holding three days session at Boise.
HALEY News Miner: Mr.. Barry had
on exhibition yesterday, in front of his
place on upper Main street, a live
snowy owl, which he brought in from
Little Wood river Monday night. 1t was
captured about four days ago, in trap
by a resident on the river, and Mr..
Barry bought it.
The bird is a very pretty one, and
found only in northern lati-
tudes. is now rarely seen. 1t measures
from tip to tip of wings over five feet.