davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16

CnNer".sNIuu l.atimtr has given
hl' T. h-:.!ueNt- another proof Of
Il, p.i- :t...s. with which he works
TOR "D;t J." believes 70 be thoir in.
forests. Dut Of the $3.50, 900 ap-
prOpriAt"d 10 test the fr.e rural
mail delivery ho has secured So ,iOC
for his district and the experiment
will bo made at six points in the
district. These six places arc Alb
bovllle, Greenwood, Prosperity
Andersen, Walhalln and Easloy
and thn scrvlco will cover a radius
OF five miles from each point and
the carrier will receive $4OO year.
Tho amount secured by Mr.. Latl-
mer is four times as much rs he
would have been allowed under an
equal division among tho congress
slonal disCricts, but Congressman
Latimer seems to know how'to hus-
tie to get Uncle Sans money.
Iho congressman who works sorvos
lis constituents better than the
one that talks too much.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
Its No Use

to growl and squirm, the spring
time is coming gentlemen and you
know what that means, get out them
old mouldy dollars. you've boarded
them long enough, "pve been laying
for you," little did you think away
back yonder when the weather was
dancing around zero you would be
called on SO quick for spring dresses
aud hats but knew the time would
come when you would have to haul
out the cash or leave home, and I
laid for you. The result is I have
the most bewitching array of spring
and summer dres goods | have ever
shown. All the new designs in per.
Gales or print gooGs, ,organdies, French
Swiss diminities, duck and many
other hard named goods that | can
seldom ever think of and can't call
when | do think Of them, but the
goods are here in great profusion and
variety, 50 send the wives and
daughters along after them, they are
here but they won't stay here Harris
prices move tnem oil, then | hel p you
out in ladies hats too, ask about
them.
1t is barely possible that they will
have enough left to carry the Old
man a plug of tobacco. Some good
flour at SO 3.75 or pair of shoes, a
lltle sugar and coffee, plow or some
seed oats, or garden seeds, If they do
| will Send it, if not yo,, can get it
when you come for new stove or
piece Of furniture or your suauo
and acid for | handle the best grade
OF acid and acid and guano. That
WILL do now, but you will hear from
me again boys in a week or two, for
"Aarris beats 'em alp all the time
and buys produce, especially hams
aud corn,
i HD HNosos>as
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
Cuba Letter.

Havana, Cuoa, hafCn, Z, lS9J
Editor journal -
Thinking short lettor from
here to your paper would iLtores
. your many readers, I will writ
and toll You how tho boys are got
ting along and how things ar
o around us.
Whom I arrived her / found al
the Pickcns boys we'll and hayin.
a nice time. They all liko Cuba
but from what they say, the,
would like very much to soc ole
Pichons once more. | camo oven
from Savannah Oh tho transport
Michigan and was on water five
da's. The sea was very rough anC
l felt Il little Quoor sometimes.
Tho country and people were on.
tlrelv different here from ~,
Imagination.
Havana is largo city and all
tho houses are built liko ancious
houses were. No chimnoys at alI
to them, and | don't pposo .hoy
have any use for any, as It's very
hot here all the timo. Tho weather
Is entirely different hero from what
it was when left home. No snow
and ice here.
The boys faces in my company
all looked familiar, change of
country and climate does not scom
t" havo much affect on them.
They arc tough as steo nd | 90
hove il wo were to GOT into a baltic
all OF tho Pickrus county boys
would be- to tho front. Judging
from tho way thoy st,nd tho clim-
ate and hardships they have to
put up with.
They had, when | arrived, JUS
returned from u ten days practice
march and all If tho 2nd. S. G.,
boys were looking and feeling
tough. Thoy told mo thuy marched
to GuincS, on tho Caribbean sea,
and had Il tough timo Of it. They
had sixty pounds Of baggage each
to c~rry on their backs aud would
avorag" twonty-hvo miles a day
walking. They reported a bcauti.
full country II! also stated, whilc
at Guli!co, Gen. Maximo Gomez
t,,n rr'H V''I W.,,'. U"'"a, io"oe' ''ai'' Cnor'
'L, ""' "T,''''4H'S ",, ,.l I''o o. lpTie"e' ,,e
] ~ '"''' ''n'' o'n. i''lt,p'' 10
~ rt7,''l, '''' WIZ ~, ''"''S WIN 'n'
"D'''', '''' i'J W. very ''uo'
, ~ ~, 49," .:,I :'n "' III '''c o'''eiSl
~ ''' % 'I'" ''c 'c'y p'ecCi
,''''' N'u "'",o IAN III '"To WY
,"', ,''y''' ~ s'-''' II YOU Gpu'" ON.
| .''N ~ ''''''' N"''C "'A ~ 'ho''
, ~ ~ wv SII| ,o'I 'l"'n'''
, :, ~ '''oN - NH'S' 'c' II
, ~ 'I''' "oe"S 80 "o n'al now
'"''TN' We VIII 'o' aS tue h"solla
a"u artillery are moving back t.
J >,"N"' '''''' , 10 wy" al" yer.
, "llNbu3 10 get aCA.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
zoo FssuCts E.CCnOn1y,

There is such a thing a. boing
penny wiso and pound foolish,
'u' it may come with bad grace
T." a newspaper to refer to the
rlg,l ocHMomy o! past lugislatures
IN the matter Of public advertiser
mcnts.
The whole fraternity of publish
crs seems to havo been specially
set apart for correction, and has
received full share of economic
Legislation. Act after act has
passcd crtting down tho quantity
and prize" IF public advertisements,
un,!i Tao newspapers do not hank
or after that tNnd Of business any
more. Tho present body Of legis-
iatorS has reduced the law to cel.
TAI nlv and price on par with four
cents cotton, so any county can
aii"fH t" uSo printers ink for all
necessary purposes.
i t!rro Is ono thing that tax
payers Ar" entitled to know, IT is
u hl.o" Wh"t 'rnom.4 pf tho;r
"'"n"N "!.." :. J. n#Id INTO H..
r."t'H i'co~U =. i'or>,urrcuson
mag .' az the plea
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16

4 lCkENS RAILROAD
ScRo0ZZ.
IN EllCct Juno 2G,h. 1893.

IN Effect June 26th, 1898.
On and after June the 2Gth, the follow
,nE Schedule will be run over, the Pickens
x. for the purpose Of hauling Freight
and Passengers, viz:
10. 9--Dlily except Sunday--No.1 10
Krad Down. Mixed Train Read Up.
4.20 Sm Lv Pickcns Ar 7.5O ain
800 am Ar Easley Lv 7O5 anf
!'". l2--D Daily except Sunday No. II
krau Down Passenger Service Read Up
l pm lv PicHcns Ar 5.45 pm
l.l0 pm Ar Ea Icy Lv 5O5 pm.
Trains will stop to take on ar lot of
passengers ut the following crossings:
frrs.l>"n $, Parsons and Mnullim's.
Depot will be opon for the receiving
amt delivery Of Freight from s A. NJ. te
We will make il +, your intei est tt
palronlzc ON home road by giving goot
Ncrylcc AMI prompt attention.
APPROVED:
, J. y. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr
JULIUS f.. BOGtiS President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
Cheap a@r,I,t

Law FhEFs 1T co cents Il Page under
$n''ie G." nn'>Iamcc* the price will b: rc.
'il'eI t fifty cents page-Gooh work
GOOD alI"r Prompt Delivery. Minutes
cheaper than at any other house. Cata-
i"%'c III me orSt style. II you have print.
IlS u d', It VIII be t" your interest t.
rit 10 thc pIr.> and B inner Abh,yillc
). { for prices on II printing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
Notice TO Debtors and Cred.
ttOrS.

Persons having claims against
the estate OF J Il Burdlnp, de-
ceased, Will please present the same
properly attested to the under
signed by the 1st. day Of May 1899
Those indebted to sad estate please
make payment to
j. J. CHAsTAIN.
Administrator,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16

Columbin, $. G., March lO.-Ur
TO tn" present ti'aa tina specific
claims of the State against Col
Noal, as uporlntoudnut, are as
follow:
/. Money collected on labor con
tract Cooley and Fowler Dec. 9th
1895,
,. Money COLLECTED from w. G
Hammond Nov. 25th, 1898, $500.
8. B. B. Ragsdalc's note for ia,
Dor used by Neal on his farms j,
1897, 2,59J99.
4. G. w. Ragsdalo's similar note
for labor used by Neal en- his place
in 1896 s2O12.l7
5. Convict hire for 1893 for la
bor used by Neal, 50, 500
6. w. W. Russeil's note, en-
dorsed by Neal as superintendent,
and for which the bank holds tho
state liable, $500.
:. TO balance Of $l.352. % COL
}octcd Of Cooley 4 Fowler and J.
A. Hammond, February 2I, 1897,
deposited TO personal credit Of Col.
Neal and reported for G.credit
$780,.
8. Cash received Of j. j. Fretwcll
for oata and not accounted for,
93S7.1l.
9. Check given by Colonel Neal
to balance Watson's >ccount for
1897 andstiIl unpaid and carried
ns cash $l72.
Total $40, ,1O75G.
Tho convict cantract IS between
Neal aud Watson. Watson claims
hat he has receipts and that he
settled for '9G and '07 and .he pen
'tentiary books show, payments on
b" face. The banks hold the
lotes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
H1Os?I! a Stitch Time.

Saycs nine. llnghcs' Tonic Ucw I'M
proved, taste plra>a,iant.) taken in early
Spring and Fall prevents Chill<, Dcng,,r
and Malariai Fcvcrs Acts ON the liver.
tones up the system. Better than Oui-
nine. Guaranteed, try it. At Drug
gstS. 50c. and 81 30 Uou,..'s.
mayl2lf0S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
Money 20 Loan.

On improved farm lands in sums Of $500
ana upwards. Loans rcpayablc in small
annual payments through Il period of live
years, thus enabling the borrower to pay
MS Indebtedness without exhausting his
q III any one year, Apply to
y. l.. Boggs, Attorney,
oct7 0S yl Dickens. s, G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
THURSDAY, MARCH 1Gth, 1899.

Co!Nnrhia S. c.. March 49,
GovrrrG E!!rrbe is Very low to.
night and mach anxiety is felt for
hm.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
EDUCATIONAL.

CONDUCTED By ". W. F. BRIGHT,
County Supt Of Education
Ignorance and neglect arc the
malrsprings Of misrule.-Albiol
W. Tourgeo.
*ax
Tho older the nation grows the
more it will be dependent upon tho
| Leadership p of mon who have re-
ceived comprehensive education-
al training.
Not to understand intelligence
is the penalty for Ignorance; not
to sympathiZo with ignorance
is The chief fault of intelligence.
*x*
TEN M.tNIMs FOR THE READING class.
Sense is more important than
sound.
-,
-, g. ~ ''f'''''S ~
Don't try to "read like you talk"
unleaa you talk right.
Nv. =, =,
''' '''''''
>' ''0'''' '''O''
i''"'' "o o''A p' it'l auIhor Wh"
% "'''i"o' '''orary sl"holhS'
Read nothing without dolinito
purpose.
Rapid realinr is os bod for tina
mind rs RAPID oatlnp is for th.
stomach.
Iobor.d ,rt;cu1,,;o, :, 1;o,u,,
;no hotb 70 roodo.o,> ,;.,.,,..
,s,,, ,oa,>,,,1'..,.''., - :,, ' "
I,
W
'0''
y goo" '"'''alor IS hot hcctSSN'
NY s'oo l'aoef'
~**
The CRYING need is for an odurn
ton that will help poop!e to live
The school can do no better thins
than to teach tho children to hat,
unclnaunoss and wrong ljvirr an,
wrong living aud to apprcciotc In.
value of tho personal gracos ant
to- strive for them. The nwn,;.n
iny Of this desire for psrsoual cor
rcctncs. and right living il wortI
moro to n child than any amour
ii know ledge getting. Boyou,
price ~ thn. .t"achrr With tho powe
to quicken this d.siro. The Deo
pie who 1.-Two in ,he suualid alum
OF our cities, or the shabby "r,nt
ers' houses" Of our farms, 1.-Two a
, ,hov do because they huvo littl
: desire to live otherwise. The chi
. urcn from these uuly and unclea,
} homes do not know that thero is
better form Of life, or if the
: know Of it. eithor do mot dosiro
! or else mistakenly surnnsc that i
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
Wanted-An Idea Y ~: $Gs go $; ST s!ss seIs?

proteot your ideas; they may bring you woalth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBtRN 8 co, Patent Attor.
oysi aoysi Washingt4i!. e fer their 81 so prize ono
ana uSt or Two hundred Inventions wanted.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
| 1899

This being the first OF new year We
again open our doors Monday to the
public with II dcterminati ton to max
more friends in the year 1890 than
we have ever done before.
live man should know no dull season
ONE may write big advertisement x
ana rn'sH more fuss, but when | name
prices | always find buyers.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16
R j Married? 4?
We mean to an particular store or
place to do your trading, If SO
Get q Divorce

And buy whcro you can get the
best goods for tho lowest prices.
Gon will fall in lovo with our
modcst prices, while the charming
frcshncss aud excellent quality Of
our goods is most sure to please
y"U' Having once experienced tho
comfort, cOntcnt and satisfaction
our bargains afford, you Will have
mastered tho clements pertaining to
long life. peace and prosperity.
We keep a full limo Of Dry
Good, Notions, Shoes, Gents Fur
hlshlng Goods, Clothing, Ladies
Chpcs. Hats. Groceries and Hard
ware, and can certainly mako it to
your advantage to 500 our limo ond
get our prices before purchasing
your fall bill.
Respectfully,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-16

want to extend to my friends and
atr"n9 my sincere thanks for the lib
al tri'do during the year 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE.
Cincinnati Undergoing a Rare and
Novel Experience.

Novel Experience.
CINCINNATI, o., July PA novel
strike which causes considerable incon-
venience was inauSurated today by the
messengers of the American District
ard Ohio Messenger companies, who
simply failed to appear for duty. The
delivery of kilograms by both the West
ern Union and Postal companies had to
wait until a new force could be organ
lied. The boys have made no organ
lied demand. but individuals have said
their object was to get more wages and
be free from fines for hardness
The striking messenger boys were adj
dr essed tonight by Frank L. Bist, presi@
dent of the Cincinnati Central Labor
council, and others. Resolutions de-
manding eight hours, $1S per month and
changes in split systems were postponed
until tomorrow afternoon when meet
ing will be held to organize a union
Rist and other older conciors advised
the boys to return home after adjourn
ment but they rushed en- masse for the
Western Union building to get after the
messengers who had taken their places.
The police finally dispersed them, but
they remained around the Western Union
building during the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
IN A SPANKING BREEZE
Were the Races of the MahtOmedf
Club Sailed Yesterday.

A spanking breeze was blowing over
the lake when the Mahtomedi Yacht
clubs firing gun was heard for the pre-
paratory signal yesterday afternoon
Shippers and crews were busy reef1ng,
and shortly after o'clock set out for a
very uncertain race. Old tackle gave
way in the heavy strain and masts went
by the wayside Old shippers were
in there highest glee for it would give
everybody a chance to show their quail
fty and the light wind beats would have
to give way to SITTER frames At 4:15
the start was made for the cats, and
eight OF them mixed their sails in the
breeze. 81 81
The start was fair and all boats got
off well together, excepting the Swal-
low, which did not cross the line until
twelve minutes after, ewing to some
difficulty with her ,rudder. When the
boats rounded Mahtomedi they were
closely punched, the Albatross having
slight lead. Considerable shifting Of
positions was INDUCED in on thesleg to
South Shore, but as the boats went down
to Wildwood the Brittania stuck her nose
IN front for a moment, but could not
hang on. The Marguerite broke q hal
yard on the second leg aud ran in shore
to get rugged up again. Near the south
shore the Swallow, which will be sailed
by II. w. Dresser for the rest Of the
season, broke her mast and was out of
the race. The crew spent the time
bathing until picked up by the Mayf1ow-
er and towed to shore.
On the second round the I&sitions Of
the leaders remained unchanged, except
ing that the Mary Chase suffered a mis-
hap and was out of the race. Sowden
who sailed the Brittania, tried hard to
catch the Albatross, but Johnson was
out to win, as it was good day for the
Albatross and she liked the breeze The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Highland Park Races.

DETROIT. Mich, July 22-The High
land Park clubs meeting opened at
Windsor this afternoon under fair skies
rather slow track from the heavy rain
of yesterday and good attendance. The
mneeting will continue nineteen days
Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Lark Spur
won, Flying Bess second, Miss Rowena
third. Time, 1:171a
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-Kit-
ty Regent won, Col. Frank Waters Sec
ond, Ennomia third. Time, 1:5S
Third race, five furlongs-Tickfull won,
Olive Order second, TidbOw third Time,
1:0412.
Fourth race, one mile, the Merchants
stake. $1,O0G-Oak Maiden won, Evelyn
Byrd second, Lizzie Kelly third. Time,
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-
La MascOtta won, Quaker second, Damo-
cles third. Time, 1:2412.
Sixth race, short course, steeple chase
Douster Swivel won, Rosebery second,
La ColOna third. Time, 1854.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
anish, allowing handicaps. was as fol-

person .............. .4:f7:40 Did not finish
The last three boats all suffered mis-
haps, and were forced to retire from the
race.
-Four boats showed their colors in the
Lark class starting away as though the
wind could not blow hard enough to suit
them. The start was, however, exciting
enough for two of them the Skylark and
Phi Psi fouling each other, throwing over
board r. A. Lanpher Jr., who was in the
Phi Psi and was attempting to release her
from her ENHANCEMENT with the Skylark
Mr.. Lanpher however, had no difficulty
getting aboard again, but had to run in
for repairs, and was practically put out
of the race. The Magpie crossed. the
starting line a few seconds ahead of the
Wren. which was closely followed by the
Skylark. After rounding Mahtomedi bay
buoy the Skylark gradually gained on the
Maybe and Wren, and as they neared
the south shore buoy took the lead and
was never headed, with the Maybe a
close second, and the Wren third. The
Rhi Psi not finishing.
After the race numerous fouls were
claimed involving all four boats in the
class. The judges after hearing all par
ties concerned concluded to call the race
off and sail it over again next Saturday.
The race, however, demonstrated con-
clusively that the Larlxs are In their ele-
ment in heavy blow, sailing away from
the larger boats with the greatest Of ease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
CHICAGO GOLFERS BEATEN
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB WON
FROM THE GLENVIEW
10 UP
An Interesting Game ON the Links
on the River Banixs--A Stag Din
ner Given at the Club House in
the Evening.


the Evening.
The heat didn't dampen the ardor of
the golfer at the Town and Country club
links yesterday. He was out in full force,
scarlet jacket and all, though it was a
noticeable fact that the majority of the
Jackets hung on the branches of con-
venient trees or made bright little patches
of color along the edge of the links while
their shirt-sleeved owners welded the
niblick and the brassy and all the other
sticks that are effective in making the
little ball fly gayly over the course. The
news that the we'll known Chicago Glen
view team would compete with picked
home team was probably as instrumental
as the heat in drawing "a large crowd of
st. Paul and Minneapolis people out to
witness the game. There was no match
arranged for the fair golfacs but their
knowledge of the game enabled them to
watch with interest the decidedly exciting
match that was put up by the home and
visiting teams. The success of the st.
Paul team, for the home players won 10
up, was due not to the lack of prowess
of the visitors, but to the superior tao
tics of their opponents. The teams were
matched as follows:
-Glenyiew Club. NJ. Sellers o; J. B.
Hoyt. 3: John Towne, 3; ]. w Osborne, 0;
Frank Hubbard, 0; J. H. lKenzle, o; NJ. M.
Gridley, I; A. S. Hibba'rd o; D; A Noyes,
Q; H. S. Smith, 0; H. S. FarweH, 0; H. k
Gilbert 2; G. M. CenneH; 2; F. c. Miller
0; r. T. Hoagland 0; total A.
Town and Country Club-C. B. Hersey
2; B. F. Schumacher 0; NJ. D. Mum. 0; G.
MS "; G4rd lon O. G N Griggs, s; H W
S: Porter Jr., s; c. D. Thompson, A.
Theodore Griggs, 2; N. P. Langford, 8;
W: H Lightner, 0; J. L. Corse, 0; L. c.
Miller 0; f. w. Durant Jr., 0; total, SO.
In the evening the members Of the
Town and Country club gave a stag din
ner for the visitors. The table decora-
lions were wild flowers, gentians, mar
guerites and ferns. Covers were laid for
forty. 1t is the intention of the two clubs
to arrange another meeting during the
season. some time in August probably
The st. Anthony Hill orchestra played for
an informal hop at the club house last
evening. Earlier in the evening they gave
a promenade concert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
SOME OF HIS FEATs.

His records at the meet which declared
him champion of America were by no
means his best. For instance he put the
shot 40 feet 1% inches at Bayonne, taking
first place, while at the triangular meet
held at Notre Dame in March he put it
Al feet II inches. In Boston in 1898, in
the high jump, he made feet l inch, and
in the all-round championship games he
secured first place with but feet II
inches. He walked a half mile at Worces-
ter in 1898 in 3:55, and won the walk at
BayOnne in 4:2S As. His highest vault
is II feet, made at Worcester in 1898, and
a Boston in the same year he did the
120-yard hurdles in Ole 40. Both of these
marks are better than those which netted
him first place in the championship
games.
Before entering Notre Dame university
Powers attended the public schools at
Worcester, Mass, his home, and won
laurels in many athletic contests in that
and other Eastern cities. He has over $50
medals which he has won in various con-
tests, and his rooms at college are filed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

with trinkets which have been awarded
to him as prizes in various amateur con-
tests.
The famous athlete was born at Bur-
lington, VT. He is "a years old, is feet
and Il inch in height and weighs 1872
pounds.
He is the most unassuming man at the
university and is decidedly averse to
praise. He will. in all probability, COM
pete in the Amateur Athletic union games
of the Central association, to be held in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MOONLIGHT CRUISE.
Event of White Bear Yacht Club
Held Under Favorable Conditions.

The annual moonlight cruise of the
White Bear Yacht club took place last
night under favorable conditions A
nice breeze blew across the lake, while
the moon shone forth clearly. All the
boats of the White Bear club, part Of
those of the Mahtomedi club and a num-
Der of private craft took part. Dec
GRATED in colored lanterns they paraded
around the lake to the delight of those
aboard, as well as those on shore who
witnessed the fleet. After the cruise an
Informal hop took place at the Dellwood
club house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Cricketers OFF for winnipeg,

Last night the Minnesota Cricket club
left St. Paul for Winnipeg, where it will
participate in the tournament in that
city, under the auspices of the Cricket
association. The Omaha and Chicago
teams arrive this morning and will leave
this evening for the Manitoban capital
The Minnesota team will be captained
play a game at Portage, Man, and Tues
day will play in the regular tournament
at WinniDeg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Tive Tandem Records Lowered.

DETROIT, Mich, July 22-Two tan
race meet today. F. A. Joseph and F. c.
Hood, both of Detroit. lowered the worl rs
amateur two-mile unpaced tandem rec
ord of 4:03 S-5, held by COllett and Hos
mann. of Concord, Mass, to 1857 4-5.
Joseph and Hood later lowered the
worlds f1ve-mile, unpaced tandem rec
ord of 1926, held by Land and Cottle, of
Chicago to 1928 Is