davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

" istooie rssosy m dowodach tad
nych ME oparte.
We wstepis do swsgo nSaowniks
uowy Pomorskiej" pr.ytaoss Ramul,
- pr,ysnajso, 70 ,,uows ksssub6w
sfowisho6w, tudsisa mows polabiap,
q nsrsscsami togo ssmsgo jesyka",
(polskisgo). argument, 10 ,,nis M
sywsjs sie te4 kassubi nigdy polska
mi, AMI mowy swojej polsks, sylko
rawsse kassubsks.
T~~isrd.snie to nissgodne Jest .
prswd& jak SAN miaism nisjsdns
sposobnot6 prsskona6 sic o tenn.
Wssedsis, gdzie ale tylko .stknssem
Z kassubami, a " tym oslu unyslnis,
PROOF xwiedsania ha,subskich wsi,
podr64owalsm 20 Ksssubach cswart,
klasa ma drogsOh ~aslssnych, by jak
najwieosj mise styo.noioi |. ludem,
otrsymy wafsm cd kassub6v 1 kassu
bsk M pytanis: njskim movie tn
jesykiemr csesto ssdawanem 20
nismisoku, by nsjmnisjs.sj polskiej
prssji ME wywisrac, sawsss jednako.
w odpowisdz; npo polsku" albo
"polnisch', = gdym potem potrsoil @
kassubs.csy.ne m6wiono: pLud
wiejski m6wi miedsy sobs pc ka.
ssubsku, ale to wsIystko jsdnoi'
slbo: npo kassubsku to plan,pol
nisch". Inni m6wili: Nv okolioy
tel m6wi lud polnisch kaschu6isch",
albo: my tylko misdsy sobs kasze-
Dina, ale to takts polska gwara"i
saf M pytanie: nJsy jsstsscis MEM.
osmf" odpowisdsno mi sawsss: rIo
pollock, M 90 dodswaism: uKsssu
bs", otr.ymywaiem odpowisdz
mKasssbs, Polooh to ws.ystko jed.
mo-.
Ows.sm, spostrssgasm wisle ra.y,
TO kassubi VIOLA, jsili sie ich .~is
polakami, aniasli kssIubami, q misj
soowi znawcy sspewniali mnis, &c
lud rssozy pisanych " narssc.u ka
szutssism wcals osyta6 nile chos, "a
pr,ysianie sobis ksistki " nar.ecsu
uwa4s IA obrase. Dlstsgo .nakomi
te narseosowe utwory Derdowskis
60, ME m6wiso juf o pismach Csno
Wy, sksdiosd bard.o osnnych, nis
byfy nigdy | ME % prrer lud ka
ssubski cxJ tine, ohooia4 lud kas.ub.
ski ohesnis | duto csyta, l " kaadym
niemsl domu .amoanisjs.sgo ks'
srubskiego wiosoianins ME brak albc
GdSety Gdahskiej. slbo psiplifskis
60 Pielgrsyma. lub t~orufskisgc
PrzUaciela ludu.
g.. Sm6Lski.
%. ~
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
NOwy muir chihski.

Cbihosyoy. pomimo caisgo swsgo
konssrwaty1mu, prsyszli nsrssrc's
do prsekonsnis, TO slawny 6w mur
lob nile ma tsdnej wsrtofoi, 1 cesar,
oh'h'ki swieto wydsi ro.kss .burIs
MIA jsgo. Ale mysl, ksors nave,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

podosas pobytu msgo " Grand Rs
pids, M sejmis XIII 2. N. P.
f.. Uniejesoski.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
POdziekOwania.

Ni4sj podpisani pr.esylajs S,an'
PIP. Pobowskiemu, najstsrssemu o
sadnikowi " Grand Rapids, komisa.
r.owj psrk6w Wsolawowi Cukier'
skiemu, ]. N. Cukisrskismu, obecns.
mu vice. csnsorowi q. N. p, panom
Csntilli, jake tst psui Fisk, - siowi.
ose Ipiswy 1 wsrysskim .najomYm
Ia lob gosoinns | ssrdec.ne pr,yje-
ole, gieboko odcsuts, .cssr pc.
dziekowsnie.
Stefan J. Bysohski, 78o w. IL st.,
B. L. Maoisjewski, 81e W. II st.,
dslsgsoi Ssjmu XIII. z. N. F.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
$500 NAGRODY!

Zapfacimy powyzszg nagrode "a kazdy wypa.
eek shoroby Wstroby, Dyspepsyi. Below giowy,
n~iestrAwnosd l ZatwardSe nia, kt6rego ME bedzle.
my mogli ~wyleczyc iekarstwem Liyerita. nainov.
szs mafa pigutks ma watrobe, gdy wskaz6wki ma
sze BEDS przestrzegsne. Ss one czysto roslfnne
10 "a 25 cent6w zawisra 100 piguiek. Pudefko "a
oct 20 pigufek. S~rzezcie sic imitaoti 1 podro-
NERvITA MEDICAL Co, Cor. Clinton and Jsckson.
chicago, III sprzedawane przez GEO X. BAKER
aptekarza go Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Pshstwu Ssosepahskim dsiekuje
- gotoInnoic oksssns mi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Psfawu B inssis~ior / pshtwu
KuberskIm driekujemy niniejsrem
50 g~oiolnne prryjecis mas podoss'
Ssjmu Wv. N. P. " Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Adam I Pslsgis Msjewscy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Srancwnsmu wetsrsnowi, Wslsn'
tsmu Nowsozyk, %. A. Kosmslsk'e'
mo 1 osisj fsmilji. ora Ss. Tow. Ma
rodowsmu "a ssossrs, prawdsiwis
polskis prsyiecie podoras mego pc
bytu M Ssjmie XIII " Grand Rs'
pids, Mich. - skisdsm niniejssen
mole ssossrs podsiekowanis, stare
polskiem bog sspasc"l
Tomsss. Ssambslsn, del. Ssjmu XIII.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Nitsj podpissny rasyis ssrdscrns
pod,iekowsnie psfs,wu Dsmskim W
Grand Rapids, Mich, "a isskswe !
goscinns prryjeoie podcras ssjmu
Nv. N. P, orsr sklsdsm me serdecs'
ne podIiekowanis or. 81 " Grand
Rapids ! cafsj Polonji W ogols "a
prsycsynisnis sic do uiwlssnienis
Ssjmu XIII Nv. N. p.
j. S. Src.epsnisk,
dslegst Ss;mu XIII.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
Kau. WAS TOO STRONG.
Washburn Football Eleven Were Out
classed in the Lawrence Game

The Kansas university eleven has I'M
proved. A week ago Saturday Wash
burn might have defeated the varsity
team but last Saturday the game was
never in doubt and the Lawrence team
retired from McCook field with score
of 35 to their credit while the Wearers
of the blue could not even boast or be-
ing near the K. u. goal
Before the teams lined up the game
was in doubt A very few bets OF three
to one on x. u. were made. Even
those who knew the K. u. team con-
Sidered WaShburn an unknown quanu-
ty and with the Medic game for a cri-
terion We're in doubt as to the result.
Even until the beginning OF the second
half nobody was willing to forecast
the result. In the first half WaShburn
had the kick off and K. U. kept the ball
practically all the time till near the end
of the half when WaShburn gained the
ball and it was advanced in splendld
style into the K. q. territory. Ihe
crowd waited to see what Washburn
could do in the second half, taking the
ball from the kick off.
The first play K. u. had with the
ball showed their ability to go through
Washburn. Washburn's left end was
weak. K. u. repeatedly went through
that end for steady gains. The backs
had an almost inpregnable interference.
Washburn's right end was strong and
repeatedly the K. u signals sent the
men against that end of the line only
to lose. But the plays were changed TO
the weak point and within four minutes
and a half Moore went over the line for
a touch down. A goal and the score
for K. u.
Steady gains through the ends and
Tucker went over the line for the sec
ond touch down in seven minutes more.
An easy goal and K. U. u. After the
kick off Washburn secured the ball on
an off side play. Two bucks for small
gains through the line, a crfss cross to
FarrOr and the ball was advanced 80
yards into the K. u. territory. Wash
burns chances seemed better when
time was called.
Washburn seemed to have gained
courage and in the beginning Of the
second half Ernest Hughes went
through the K. u. line for what seemed
to be a touch down. Lucas stopped
him after an advance of % yards.
Washburn was forced to punt and K. U.
steadily advanced the ball until Tucker,
with splendid interference, advanced
the ball so yards for a touch down. An
easy goal Washburn went to pieces.
K. u. scored at will and piled up a
K L. had a splendid interference
which won the game Washburns in
terference was poor. At times none at
all. The K. u. team has made wonder
full development since the game with
the Indians a week before. Those who
were discouraged at the showing made
then feel that now K u. has one of the
strongest teams that has ever repre-
sented the university.
The team plays with confidence. The
team work is perfect. On the very
plays that Washburn is weak, interfer-
ence and tackling, K. u. is strong. The
defeated team will undoubtedly profit
from the match. Their center is good
and the right end strong. With Banks
in good condition and a little more con-
hdence the left end may be materially
strengthened. In Jim and Ernest
Hughes and Bishop Washburn has three
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
sPEcTAToRs CRY FAKE.
Large Crowd Displeased With the
McCoy-Choynski Mill

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The tinge of friendli-
ness that appeared to permeate the six
round fight between Joe Choynski and
kid" Mccoy at their recent meeting did
not please the packed house that gath
cred at fancy prices to see the bout. At
storm of kissing and many cries of fake
and robbers
1t was some time before Referee A1ala-
ehy Hogan could make himself heard.
Then he stated that under an agreement
between the men soon after they entered
both were on their feet at the close of
the engagement. This statement was not
accepted kindly and tended to increase
the feeling that the men had a deeper
understanding.
There is little doubt however. that
either man been able to land the decisive
blow. As fights go it a fine exhi-
bitiOn of the scientific part of the boxing
game, but because there was little blood
shed and no smuggling INDUCED in the
fight was a disappointment. Neither man
was willing to take the slightest chance
and as result of the caution displayed
the contest Jagged at times and did not
stir up the enthusiasm one would expect
TO see when the caliber of the contestants
is taken into consideration.
Mccoy had the better of the work. His
left proved all too troublesome to the
long haired fighter from California and
the eXaSperating manner in which he
kept poking it into Choynsk1's nose tan
taliZed Joe to make several rushes This
was what Mccoy wanted and he tried to
Choynsli going
At straight hitting Mccoy is vastly su-
per1Or to ChOYnski whose best punches
were of the hooking sort. He caught
Mccoy with several of these, but as the
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
SPORTING NEWS.
Kansas City to Have a Six
Days Cycling Race.
All the Fastest Women Riders
Will Participate.
IN CONVENTION HALL.
Fair Cyclists to Compete For
Worlds Championship.
TiIlie Anderson and Ida Peter
son Among the List.

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-Jack Prince, who
so successfully managed the bicycle
racing at the Velodrome. Fifteenth and
Troost, the past summer, has arranged
a rare treat for lovers Of cycling to take
place at Convention hall, beginning next
Wednesday night. It is six days in
ternational race for women, the con-
testants to be: TiIlie Anderson, cham
pion of America; Lizzie CLAW, cham
pion of Germany; Mary Allen, cham
pion of England; Mile. Lisette, cham
pion of France; Ida Peterson, holder OF
the worlds mile record for women;
Carrie Olson, of Minneapolis, I'll he Ter
ribIe SWede;" Alice Adams, Of St.Paui
and Rosie Kline, of Kansas City. Miss
Kine's first race of any duration was
at the VelOdrome last summer, but she
has greatly improved since
With such an array Of talent 1t IS ez-
pected to draw immense audiences. The
track Will be saucer-shaped, will be Il
laps to the mile, viii be banked for 50
degrees and will be ten feet sleeper
than the old VeIOdrome track Ihe
Convention hall track will be built on
the arena floor, Will extend up to the
first balcony and, it is claimed, viii be
the speediest and steepest track in the
country 1t Will be in shape Tuesday
There will be racing each evening from
$3.50 to 10 o'clock. A good medal Will
await the woman making the best rec
ord The management Will hang up ST.
600 in addition to be divided among the
leaders.
The women professionals who are to
participate will arrive in Kansas City
today and will go into active training
at once. Some fast riding and new rec
OrdS a rA TrOFoiSQ0.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
ROBBING UNCLE SAN.
A Brooklyn Politician Charged With
Removing Much Metal From
Navy Yards.

New York, Oct. 9.-Brooklyn Central
Office detectives today arrested as
party to the alleged unlawful removal
recently of some thousands of dollars
worth of metal belonging to the con-
struction department of the Brooklyn
navy yard, Edward L. Wheeler or the
borough of Brooklyn, who has an estap-
lfshed ship chandlery business along the
Brooklyn water front. The warrant on
which he was arrested was issued py
III. s. Commissioner Benedict and when
the prisoner was finally arra1gned De
fore him bail was fixed at $500.
Wheeler's arrest caused surprise be
cause of the prominence of his family
in Brooklyn and his own popularity in
the business and political affairs of the
borough.
Later deputy marshals arrested John
B. Cawthorne and E. F. POynter, ship
filters, and they were locked up in jail
Naval Constructor Francis BoWles re
fused to discuss the matter further
than to say that he was overwhelmed
with establishment; that he believed the
thefts would reach a considerable
amount and that a number of addition
al warrants had been issued
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09

Promoters Say the Scheme Will Be a
Success.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-At a meeting Sun
day of the western members of the new
American Association of Baseball clubs
representing Chicago, st. Louis, Mil
waukee and Detroit, President H. D.
Quinn was ordered to call a meeting for
the complete organization of the new
association at New York, on Thursday,
October 26.
President Quinn had letters from Sec
retary Hough at Philadelphia ,announc-
ing that the eastern end of the new as
Soc1ation was fast rounding into shape
and that six applications for member
ship had been received from cities in
that section. Only four of these will be
accepted, as the new association has
determined to limit it's membership to
four clubs in the east and four in the
west. The president received cOmnun-
icatiOns from some of the leading Ma
tional and Western League players as
suring the new association of their
friendship and Willingness to Join it's
clubs. The communications, it was sta
ted, seemed to indicate that the new
league would have no trouble in secur-
ing all the f1rst-class players it may
need.
The famous Wiman trophy will be
given to the club that wins the cham
pionship of the new American Associa-
tion. The trophy is silver and is valued
at $4,000. 1t represents the figure of a
baseball player in batting position. The
st. Louis Browns captured it in 1885,
1887 and 1888, and it has been in the
hands of Chris Won Der Abe, of St
Louis. ever since. It was Mr.. Won Der
Abe who placed the trophy in the hands
of President Quinn of the new Ameri-
can Association. 1t was resolved that
the new association offer to play a ser
les of games with the teams of the Ma
tional at the close of the season of 1900
for the Temple cup.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
Harry Forbes Went to Chicago and
Gardner Leaves Today

Kansas City, Oct. 9-The promoters
of the grand boxing carnival that
did not happen, have given up all hopes
of pulling off the matches and the pu-
gilists will all be out of town by to-
night. Harry Forbes and his trainer
Harry Gilmore, left last night at 6
O'Clock for Chicago, and Oscar Gardner
will go to Wheeling, w. Va. tonight.
Sig Hart has gone to Chicago, where
he has a fight on for tonight. Oscar
Gardner spent yesterday with a num-
Der of his friends and says that he does
not expect to appear before a Kansas
City audience.
This is a great town." said Gardner
Il thought that the days when every
thing was in the hands of politicians
were passed, but it seems as though
the politicians are still in it -
Gardner will met Jordan, the English
fighter, within a short time. He will
continue his training at Wheeling, W.
Va.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
GOOD DOCTORS
Are Quick to See and Appreciate Real
rIerit in any Preparation. Many of
Them are now Purchasing STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in
All Stomach Troubles.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis
coVery of great value to the medical
profession and the public. They are an
unfailing specific in all cases of dyS-
pepsia and disordered digestion.
Almost everybOdy's digestion is dis
ordered more or less, and the common
est thing they do for it is take some
one of the many So-called blood puri-
fiers, which in many cases are merely
strong cathartics. Such things are not
needed. If the organs are IN a clOgged
condition, they need only u little help
and they will right themselves Cath
artics irritate the sensitive Innings of
the stomach and bowels and often do
more harm than good
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food in con-
dition to be readily digested and as
simulated Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do this perfectly. They partly digest
what is eaten and give the stomach
just the help it needs They stimulate
the secretion and excretion of the di-
gestiVe fluids and relieve the cOngested
condition of the glands and membranes.
in condition to do its work. When that
is done, you need take no more tablets
unless you eat what does not agree
with you. Then take one, or two tab
Iets-giVe them needed help. and YOU
will have no trouble.
It's a common sense medicine and
a common sense treatment and it will
cure every time Not only cure the
disease, but cure the cause. Goes about
it in a perfectly sensible and scientific
way
We have testimonials enough to fill a
book, but we don't publish many Of
them. However
Mrs. E. n. Faith of Byrds Creek
Wis, says: have taken all the Tab
let's I got of you and they have done
their work well in my case, for I feel
like a different person altogether. I
don't doubt if I had not got them
should have been at rest by this time.
H. T.. Willard, OnsloW, Ia, says, Mr..
I White of Canton. was telling me of
your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of
dyspepsia, from which he had suffered
for eight years. AS I am a sufferer
myself. I wish you to send me a pack
age by return mail.
Phil Brooks. Detroit, Mich, says:
Your dyspepsia. cure has worked won
ders in my case. I suffered for years
| from dyspepsia, but am now entirely
cured and enjoy life as I never have
before. gladly recommend them.
1t viii cost SOC to find out just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
help you. Try them-that's the best
way to decide
All druggists sell them. A little book
on stomach diseases will be mailed free
by addressing T. A. Stuart Co, Mar
! shall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
Once COG Kansas AVenue OVer Hub CLOTHING Store
CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE. TOPEKA. KAS.

.iKid'' was always going. away from them them
they did little damage. One Of them took
a piece of skin off McCoy's nose, but the
youngSter eVened matters later by draw
ing blood from Joe's nose.
Both were in fine condition. Mccoy look
ed as brown and hearty as a sailor after
his stay at Muldoon's New York farm and
seemed to have taken on some flesh. He
has taken things in easy manner lately
and says the rest has done him a great
deal of good. He has done just enough
boxing and other exercise to keep his
muscles supple and in trim for short
contest He said he weighed last night
about 1e2 paunds. Choynsh trained for
the contest in this city, and, as usual
was down fine as a greyhound. His
well developed back and chest appeared
to contain enough power to whip any
champion. In comparison Mccoy looked
like a school boy.
Mccoy. says he is, practically matched
with Peter Maher, but articles will not
be signed until after october 20. on which
date his challenge to Fitzsimmons to
fight for the niddleweight cham pionship
Of the world viii expire. Mccoy then
will claim the title and be prepared to
defend it against the world He will also
offer to fight Fitzsimmons at catch
weights. Failing to get on a match, he
will take on Maher, A purse of 1000 has
been offered for the bout by the Coney
Island Sporting club. Mccoy will return
to Muldoons farm in a few days.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09

''Of our crops one of the most impor-
tant is winter wheat. and in five years
our prairies have yielded nearly 293 000, 900
bushels. Our 1898 crop was with one ex-
state in the union and more than the
wheat crops of all New England. Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois, New York and Nevada
combined
ness he ran over the figures of the cattle
trade, which showed Kansas coming rap
idly to the front with raising and dress
ing beef, sheep and swine, and the ship
ping of the fruit of what he called the
helpful hen" and the transportation fac
ilities of the state, whose railroad mile
age is exceeded by no states except Illi-
nOis, Pennsylvania and Texas.
''Ho on raise fast horses out there some
times too, don't yOu?" asked the Journal
reporter
That's what we do said Mr. Coburn
Each season for the past few years the
eyes of the world have been following two
of Kansas remarkable productions,
namely. the famous PAGERS. Joe Patchen
and John R Gentry. whose record break
all; and speaking of record breakers, it is
also worthy of note that the heaviest
neece by T12 pounds ever taken from a
sheep was produced by a KanSaS-reared
all-comers- Having the most extensive
packing Establishments in the world bar
ring Chicago. Kansas meats are house
hold words and staple articles around the
globe.
"A commonwealth busy with fat har-
vests, building churches, colleges and bet
ter homes, using her poor houses for
granar1es, jails for Sunday schools and
would-be rumsellers for manufacturing
macadam, and having 400 banks plethoric
surely enviab BILE.
This is Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
MEDICs Play WELL.
Easily Defeat William Jewell at Foot
ball in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-The Medics won
their second game in two days Satur-
day, defeating the William Jewell col
lege team, IS to o. Although the doctors
had undergone a hard and bruising
game the day previous they showed lit
tie effect of it and played with plenty
of snap and ginger. Their defensive
play was much better than in the game
Friday, PoOrman and Grady doing es-
pecially good work and while on the
offensive they played hard, they did not
carry William Jewell off their feet, as
they expected to do.
The work of Lewis behind the line
was of the sensational order he max
ing repeated gains through the line and
around right end. Poorman and Porter
also worked left end for several good
gains. For William Jewell the work of
Garnett is worthy of mention. He is a
hard player and seemed to be the only
man on his team able to make notice.
able gains.
Only once during the game was the
ball far into the Medics' territory and
even then their goal was in no danger
Although there were many plays for
wind on the part of both teams. the
play was entirely devoid of the wrang-
ling which so marred Fridays game.
Morley was injured and forced to re-
tire after few minutes of play. Lewis
taking his place and Robinson going to
end. In the second half Curphey re-
placed Wysong. Shelton, of William
Jewell, dropped out in favor of Sharpe
MGQlCS- POSITION. William Jewell
Poorman Right end Rhoa des
Ewing Right tackle ...... Shelton
Wysong .... Right guard Robertson
Baum --....-..--C Center .........-. Bruce
Hill ........Left guard. Singleton. Capt
Grady Left tackle ........ Sears
Lewis .........Left end ....... Smiley
Holman .Fullback ........ Taylor
Porter 1900 Right halfback. Shun
Morley .....-Left halfback. Garnett
Wyatt, Capt. Quarterback. .Doherty
Umpire-Phillips.
Referee-BuckhOlz
Linemen-BrOwn and Nyland
TimeSeep epers-Rector and v. Rhodes
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
sionx Citv CvoIa Raoea.

Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 9.-The bicycle
race meet closed here Sunday. Attend
ance, 5000. Results:
Two mile - Open; amateur John
Lake, of New York, first; Frank Kas-
par, Sioux City, second; 0. L. Osborn,
Sioux City, third. Time, 4:3O
One-half mile-Open; professional. o.
L. Stevens, first; F. A. Mcfarland. sec
ond; Harry Downing, third. Time,
LOAN
One mile-Tandem match race-Mc-
Farland and Stevens, first; Freeman
and Downing, second. Time, 1861.
One mile-Handicap professional F.
A. Mcfarland, scratch, first; o. L.
Stevens, IS yards. second; C. I. Kra-
mer, IS yards, third. Time, 2:051k.
One mile-Handicap; amateur George
Millington, Sioux City, 125 yards, first;
Johnnie Lake, scratch. second; o. L.
Osborn, so yards, third. Time. 2:10.