davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

thirty wears has been. chief consulting
physician II the wo-ld-rcnovued Iuyalids'
Hotel ana Surgical Institute Buffalo. y d.
He has treated and cured more suffering
women than any other physiclan IL ;hr
weird, and more or his Favorite P:rscrir,-
ton II foT the correction ard cure oI al7 DIS
orders and diseases OF The feminine organs.
except cancer, has been sold than Of all
other similar medicines
Write 10 Dr- Pierce II his medicines a-r
what you need he Will tell Won So If they are
not what you need he VIII honestly 9ay sn
and VIII Tell vcu what 70 do u Pierce >
position j q sufficient guarantee that his
advice wlll not w biased bv tht hope of
selling you a Il y bottles Of medicine
II you wish 70 study up YOUR own case
Dr. Pierce viii send you f-rr w g4 ror'.
q paper bound COPY OF his great 100, page
book tho Common Serse Medical Ad-
wiser III which over TO W.. vere 7old II
81 % . copy Al tha; II. Piece asks j.
th4; you send 2I one-Ceut stamp to pay
the cost Of mailing oHir. II you prefer the
book III i.ne French cloth ~-ud 81 stamps
Adde'S DI- T. y. Ticfcr Buffalo y y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

When Burke Cochran lets his alo-
euence run away with him he should
80 that il does not run Ii too many
directions at the same time II his
Saturday night effort h referred II
President Mckinley as ''grotesque
weakhns,' and in the next breath
allied him the greatest despo; known
since history began" How car a weak
sing Be despot? When this distin-
Guished orator has a lucid interval he
1iil doubtless revise both his rhetoric
and his opinion Of tn nations Chief
Executive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
A GOOD STORY

A certain young lady in del
icate health was advised by her
doctor to take a half-teaspoon-
full of SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil after dinner-onCe a
day-and found herself almost
suddenly growing robust.
So small a dose is by no
means the rule; the rule is
whatever the stomach will bear
not more. Another rule is:
take it on every least occasion,
but not too much; don't over
do it.
Wen send you little TO try Il you Ike
SCOI1 4 BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New lssk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
O. R. WElLMaN.
For Women,

DR.. Tolmsn's Monthly Regulator las prous.'
happiness to hundreds ot anxious NoineI Ns1--
There IL positively no other remeo. hno-
TO medical science. that viii SO qLiehIs - -
safely dc the work. Have never bad aslngio
failure. The longest and most obstinate esse' Sc
are relieved IL : c, ys without tah No o"t.s,
remedy VIII 40 tins No pam. M dAn--si, ~, ~
Interference with Et-k. Ihe nlo-t olii.es l.'-as
cases successfully rrea-ed through CORES
pondence. and the most complies saiisf4,.ioH i-
gnaraHteedln every instance relief & ~ -
ared= Of ladies' whom never see fise
further particulars- AL letters tfothl =.
ans Eerei. free confidential EdNits y -
matte. ~ = r,Yirs,4 VI delicate nature. Bear
in ninq this remedy Is Rbsuiu seiy sal" uiil,l
every possible con ditlon aud VIII posit4'tIr 81.
I-ave 70 after i'll effects UroD the hea n, ~
mail secnrsly :. alsc, S2.0e. Dr.. r VI ~.
nan CO, i70 Truaa'lDt -, b0'st ~ A.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

We agree with a Democratic con-
temporary that ex-President Har-i
sons letter vas a very cold epistle.
!, vas frigId enough 10 send cold shiv-
e.s up ana down the spine II every
Democratic leader
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

The criticism q Bryan's methods
quoted from the Independent in anoth-
G.: column shows what o-e q The fair
est ana mozy conservative publications
n The country thinks Il the Popo-
cratic leader. The Independent Il ab-
Solutely non-parrisan. BIT in scathing
fashion i arraignz Bryan as the foe
OF social order
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
E.Ro.

Quite an exciting finish. after an
10. an apathetic campaign. Maine wiN
rise TO the occasion. next Tuesday. ana
rerle1n Der that !; is The duty q the
hour 10 roll up 4 splendid majority for
Mckinley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Thanksgiving, November q. And
,hete viii b. many reasons why The
thankfulnesS should be % extra larg
rruportiors. tbs wear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Those big posters showing tha.
Mckinley vas righ:' are very good
IS f4r a. they g. But Mckinley i
right nov. Just - he vas four years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Editor Eaton Il the Bangor News is
much concerned over the problem Of
wearing russet shoes in winter He
quotes eminent authorities, local and
rational. up on both sides Of the ques-
tion. lie concludes: with such emf
n-nt authorities arrAyed On opposite
sides il il hard T. find out how one
should dress. II one has pair 81
tans which he mas worn all summer
Until they are easy 10 his feet, il
seems hard II discard them because
they arr no longer q Ia mode Stili
With coal bulls coming due and new
overcoat in sight il indicates waste
Of good money 10 give up shoes when
they are ~ longer offensive 10 ones
q rms Is there no way 10y which we
can compromise this matter" For *
ample. cannot W4 wear our russets
urd,r four-button 0vershoes:"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
10000
SlUU -UU-
Or. Z. neichon's Anti plureiic

NAV be worth to you more thal .'9) 4
voq have chIi who soils bedding rom
incortenerce ~ water during sleep.
Cures old and young alike. II arrests the
trouble az once. 81. SOD by EOHtttch,
WeSster & GU. Druggist, Augusta, Ee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

The Democrats are very welcome -
al the votes they made out Of that
J.. i.bo-lously hatched coal strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Half tie ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion BUTuock Blood Biitsr7
strengthens and tones the stomach
makes Indigestion impossible.
mon wcz frihWky.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Hopelessly handicapped" a cartoon
II Mondays New York Tribune. ex-
pressed the political situation Very
aptly. 4 monster modern locomotive.
with a sound money headlight and
hying the flags OF expansion and
Prosperity Is bearing the Republican
candidates toward Washington. On 4
Parallel track ard being left far in
The rear, is Bryan laboriously pumping
along an old hand car His Is 10 /
fooe Is flying III the breeze. Lying fa-
On 'hehand-car is Aguiraldo trying with
cans Of anti-mTlitarienn~ and ..artf-
imperialism" oil to lubricate ths
wheels OF the car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Are Stain and Cromwell innocent af-
ter all, and is moastrous wrong
about 10 be righted7 Certain il is
that this celebrated case is to b r.
opened 10 The extent that the Cover
nor and Council are being strongly
urged TO pardon them on the ground ot
their absolute innocence. They have
loyal friends. and many others are
lust as positive that Cashier Barron
was murdered by them in 1878. II
they are uniustly imprisoned. the aw-
fcl mistake cannot b. rectihed 700
soon. though human power could
heNe. fully rectify such a mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
o. Ohio.
For 1'ice-President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF New York
OF New York

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
a, Y.srs>-Joseph o. Smith Q. skov
heean; George P. Wescott Of Portland.
First Dist.-Cnarlss r. LIBBY Of Port
hand.
Second D.st-Jam.. ". Wakefield et
Bath
Tai.d D!st.-Tred Atwood Wi-terport-
Fourth Dtst.-AlInon Il. IogE, Houltor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Mr. Ma.achi bci4-7 II Friendships
smart old man. IT. ie x years N 4g-
and stu follows the arduous business
W Shar. fishing which demands a hrr
standard %! physical f1uEhneas. eour-
49, and ~marraa-4- one dag la-f
week Ar Delano arcS- AZ a. NJ
dug CLAIMS enough fsr bait for q days
fishing. Went out IA his boat t0 Inc
fishing grounds. l. or i miles distant
caught ehP pounds q hSh. and 81;
horne by noon. III The afternoon. he
took his fish on a vhee. barrow and
p--11le1 Them out about Town Then he
rl-p: Ih- sleep az he just ana was
ready fp- another days work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

R-v. Elijah Kellogg, hale and heIrty
IL spite " his ! years III the cyur-+- NJ
conversation III o;her day. said Ihat
li- never knew President Allen. rh-
former head or Bo~do.n College. ta
laugh kut once said Nj Kellogg. Il
lag ~ 7. Jrk my Nay through college
and boarded with "a woman named
susan DunuinE ! came - h. hoas-
aae Saturday. Tbt-r- Ea= a deep SNOW
z. III ground and college waS L. open
Monday. She was feeling Very li-a
because her wall sweep had broken !
I.lG her not = mind. Ia TX i. Th-
snp1 uas TOO deep u get the cattle olt
80 ! ;ook : sled a11 going l. a wood
lot cut . h.g heavy pole. j took q b z
on- for an Oh we'll SWEEP ! put j, oT.
The sled and ;-ied . haul ], hagk b.:
the long -rl dragging ir the deer
snow made that i-uposSi BE So instead
oc hauling il ] took hold n ;h- end
ana started pushing il home. It Was
hard work hUJ - make j worse Pres.
G-rt Allen r7et rle ana -rrra-A= a.
Wei. Kellogg. ! nave heard of putting
he cart before the horse but ! never
saw il done before. then he burst in11
hearty laugh ana that's IN only
time ever saw him even smile in a-'
the years knew him"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
10 THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, .. Y. 8, st Togu..
Kenne1eC Central R, R.

N9ECtLte = BaTl.-e- WIN ne Mains
Ceat-al Railroad ard Augusta, Halo
~eM ard Gardiner Electric Railroad 10
augusta, and steamer fo- Boston
TIMETABLE
Fail Arrangement in Eject Monday,
Oct. j, 1e...
Leave Randolph: AZ. National Home:
- s--H * 49, 4. ". 1.41, 9.29 & 1888 A II.
Td5 z51 K ! g 2. II 13l 25q & SIS P. NJ
II. National Home A. al Randolph:
50 80 q III =. II so & - d L. IS A u.
l3a. q Eel d1 =--l III N 1.5- $50 & $40 P. n.
visitors E-- cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the ofH-ia. guides On cuty, who Will ss-
ccr- than through TIE buildings and
about the grounds. visiting the deer park,
containing deer, bears, &c. The restsu-
rant ~ the Home Station Is open every
day. where l41c1 can be procured for any
number OF visitors Special rates given
70 excursion parties
!. NrnN -crr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
Maine GDG2Il
A Halloween Wish.

IIs t-ichsE -ni --uslt--
Ana gl-6-s ~ from me.
On, moment Il i dreaming
E-n-ifn -r- candle s.aT-.
Then over RIE- ant t-tlE
J. gi-nr-s r-r- and There
Ana when Ill Ia-t llc.ur+-
Tn- rT1zv VIII toy aglow.
J sigh. maE ! his sunshine
Of golden triumph Eno"
When essay = sathe-.
III 4A ne wl--1-ry.
Love sw--t--st rosy apple
or Loves uncertain So
r. X MlEkit-rick.
Th4 turkey noW knows ,he fetal day.
Don; Tin too murh 14ith "a The apple
peeIing and n mirror. tonight.
WIN they succeed IL fastening that
quad-upi4 Nenfeid murder upon th~
prisoner Ut The bar
As il Maine had not murders
enough Z the present time % think of.
,h= I4-y-ar-old eas= M Mur64re- Ed
VII &. Hal naV bobs u7.
The Gardiner Independent protests
against q local poll team on h
ground that !. takes much money but
O. town from those Who can least af-
fo-3 il. and gives nothing ADEQUATE in
return.
WITT Bansor already backing out
the EN- Of he newly formed polo
league T. III sight
There were some great sights in
Maine Ill the gay old nays before u:
was really a temperance Stale. Here
is a Lewiston citizen telling a journal
reporter that 50 years ago he frequent
| y saw ovtr 100 ratrlesnakes each be
tween three and four feet long down
On The park whore Trinity church ana
the Bates street schoolhouse stand
Think II 4 football team that never
sluggtn'.-' ..7. 4 u. II 5,'' Rip en- up
| Nov. h7ld. boys" etc. etc. South
Portland has such a team. Il repre-
sents the Maine School FOR the Deaf.
Sheriff elect Pearson announces
nat h has stopped talking politics.
Il IS = wise move Faith and works
always accomplish moro than words.
| Biddeford Journal: II may he Very.
very wrong for Louisiana people to can
catfish and label them salmon" but
Maine cannon throw any stones as
ons as she cans herring ana Labels
hem 'sardines"
Millinocket's first trial justice j. in
jail FOR selling liquor The dispatch
doesn't state whether or not n sen
tenced himself
Now that some Brewer boys have
| been poisoned by drinking sweet cider.
what j. there left but water far he
Maine thirsty?
| The Rockland Star styles one Of the
| .ocal clergymen the most methodicaI
| nan ii Maine and apparently with
/ good reason The early part Of every
4 week ne deN0tes 10 reading and study.
| giving no heed t. the morrow or What
| il shan bring forth. and on Thursday
! 7lght is una BIZ to say what the sub
/ iect Of his Sunday sermon VIII be
4 Friday at precisely 2 A. Nj. ne is
eady 10 announce the text for his
/ Sunday mornings discourse: At 30
2. N his evening text j. ready for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

The Boston Transcript calls stten-
ton 70 the interesting fact that in ~
less than twelve states aliens are per
1nitted II vote Tor the presidency ot
he United States as wen as fo- state
and local officers All that is neces-
sary is that the applicant for registra-
tion shall show that he has declared
his intention t3 become a citizen Of the
United States. in most cases no time
limit being made: and II i easy to
see that a great many may change
heir minds after election DAY II
passed, and perhaps never become
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

publication. and when h. has an ap-
p,inim"ni for Sunday afternoon 2"
det ides upon his subject at 4.S3 r. Nj.
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
ACCO1iNODATI0N TRAINS.

T.r7-ga fI1aets 10 CaGforrIa and gl
points south and vest may Dc had 0. Z.
II. M 1-ker. ticket agent. Augusta, the
an-y cthce in Augusta selling via ell
r-Ctes and caec king baggage free OF ex-
p-IFe.
GEO. =. EVANS. ". P. & Gen. Man.
F IL EgDTHBY. O. ?. & 7. A
Portland Hat-@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31


= ''''' e' 'e-
III '-i'i5 IF '' IL - i = : n, -
~ i---'.1 ''''' ~-'- nan " -'''-
IzS-D''' -. II III IT.
''9
LII II ms
- ,--' 50 ''..i' '''-s' - - -
-''-- - = 49,
- III
-'---'- % --s = -. - 1,
ra-r.~r il II. ,.-rt.,--a-r III 4, p-.s.
.7---.s ,.o.,s.-s be ass,,-ez hon M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31
Railroads and Steamboats,.
ylIyIIRlgH{El1IEzH all I|gHl{IIzH


Passenger trains leave Augusta a, .oI
lows. -Oi-
THROUGH TRAINS
GOING VEST ~ A. M. for T.us,.,,
Pennington. Phillips. RockIand pe-.'
I land, Boston Brldgton. Montreal IA
quebec; 1000 a. u. f0r Brunsvics I.x
istOn, Pennington PHILLIPS Cars ba-ss.
kangeley. Rockland. Portland P1saa.,'
No. Conway. Fspvsnz Tsr-ssx.D Doz5soh,
ham. y. II, Berlin Fails G;-aovs,o,, 90
NJ. 5TatfgTd. Island Pond Coiah,or,L,
anG Beerher Fails 5-5 p. NJ IncsI -
Portland, 80 =. II. (express1 .or Bru,s'
sick Portland and PGsfor rse.i.l.- =. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

As il Maine had not murders
enough = the present time 20 think of.
,h= I--y=ar-old ras- M Murd4re- Ed
VII E. Hal n7V bobs U7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Don; pin toe murh faith "a th- apple
peeIing and ~ mirror. tor lght,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

Passenger trains leave Augusta a. 70,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

WIN they succeed in fastening that
quad-upl= Nevdeil murder uDon th~
prisoner Ut The bar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

The Gardiner Independent protests
asains, q local poll team on h
ground that Il takes much money out
0: town from those who can least AZ
fo-d H. and gives nothing adequate in
return.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

wen send YOU 4 LITTLE to Try II you Ike
SIoll BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New ! ok.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

WIRE Baasor already backing ou-
the EN- Of The newly formed polo
league II III sight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-31

When ! .--say = -1the-.
III d.. ne- wl-c1-ry
Love ~ sH.---t--S rosy arpl.
or Loves uncertain So
r X Mlrkit--ick K
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

tempt 20 catch that finish. but none OF them got
anything. 1t was fast for Them for the surging
throng swept in. and photographers. machines,
officials and everybody else swept to one side,
and il required well timed rush the part Of
the mounted and bicycle policemen to clear the
crowd away for the other riders yet TO finish. It
was fortunate that the second bunch was some dis
tance behind the winners, otherwise people
might have been killed. The scratch men decided
20 loaf, and for that they did not figure In
the taking Of prizes. none of them finishing among
the hrst forty men. They had only themselves TO
blame.
The course extended from point on the cycle
path several hundred feet below Fort Hamilton
ave. TO the Little Neck Road and return. On the
way down the riders used the old cycle path. and
turned into the boulevard at Twenty-second-ave
ana finished in the middle OF the road, giving all
ample room and doing away with possible crowding
ano fcultng. The course was four miles and half
three times N
The race started at 1O.5i, in the presence Of a.
many pretty girls as at a sporting
contest, II the big football games are excepted
The men with six minutes handicap were sent of
- DuDch, the signal being the crack OF a pistol
From that time 10 the scratch the riders were
sent on on their long journey every few seeonds
When the scratch men left the starter come OF the
fng mark men We're two three miles awav
plugging along II the Sheriff was after fheryn
Down and back was eight miles and a third and
Ihousand spectators yesterday. Taylor and Kramer
-ouEht II out down the stretch, and the ''Ns iors
won az the hnish. O. w. Crooks. of BROOKLYN won
the half-iie amateur race In good style. The sum-
Enaries "'
esSTter Hiie tchsnV0nship)-wOn by Major Taylor;
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
LA DUE BREAKS RECORD.

Newburg N. T., Sept. 3.-The Labor Day meet OF
the Newburg Whealmen was held on the half mile
track in the Driving Park this afternoon and was
attended by about thirty-ffve hundred people.
There large fields of entries in each race. and
the sport good the finishes being close. Sum
mary:
Half mile novice-Won by J. P. Davis. Garrisons: T.
Sherman New-Paltz. second. Tme-1:15.
One mile open-Won by P G.. Van Cott. New-Yorl1; O.
c. schrieber. Harlem wheeInen, second; Fawcett
Stamford. Conn. third Time-2:26
Half mile handicap-Won by Daniel Sullivan Harlem
yards). second; w A. La Due Newburg Wheelmen
(scratch). third. Time-1;34
Wheelmen Daniel Sullivan. Harlem Wheelmen second:
G. c. Schrieber, Harlem Wheelmen, third. Ttme-1:07
Five mile handieap1Won by G; c. schrieber. Harlem
second: H Y. Bedeil u5o yards third. Timeo124iss
William A. La Due, paced by motor cycle lowered
mile track record of 1915 riding the mile
E. A Thomas, Of the Newburg Wheelmen. paced by a
motor cycle reduced the half mile track record 059
0:59.
The cycle ridden by williamson and Singer Of
Philadelphia, gave five mile exhibition IN $50
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
BRooKzYN ATHLETIC GAMES.

The Labor Day picnic and games Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Club were held yesterday at Monteverde's
Park, Maspeth, Long Island. There was large
gathering OF local athletic club members with their
friends. The point banner went to the home club
r. A Stoddard. of the White Plains Y. NJ. c. A.
carried off the honors in the 60o-yard novice. The
best race of the day the 300-yard handicap
IN which the home club finished named: Dudley,
Kenny and Veres, and the runners were only inches
apart.
J. J. shevlin. of the Star Athlatic Club. did the
best work for his club, finishing second in the
three-quarter mile After the games the mem
bers indulged in dancing until midnight. The
summarizes
Six hundred yard Cnovieel-Won by R A. stoddard,
White Plains Y c. w. F. CIassen. Brooklyn A c.,
second T. W. o'Donnell, Star A. G. third Time-1:25h
Three-quarter mile (handicap)-Won by l. H
Wright. N w. s. A. c go yards: ]. J. shevlin Star
A. c. as yards. second: s. Curtis. Brooklyn A. c. 05
Three hundred yard run Chandicap)-won by W. Dud-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
GILLOTT WINS ROAD RACE
ABOUT $4,000 PEOPLE SEE THE CONTEST
IN BROOKLYN.
CHIEF CONSUL BELDING CAPITULATES-
RECORDS BROKEN AND SEVERAL RID
ERs INJURED-THE WINNER ALSO
CAPTURES THIRD TIME PRIZE.

BrookIyn's handsome boulevard extending from
Prospect Park to Coney Island before pre-
seuted such interesting spectacle it did yes
terday. Probably thirty-five thousand spectators
lined the boulevard IN the morning TO witness the
Cycle Path Handicap the twenty-five mile road
race held under the auspices Of the Associated Cy-
cling Clubs of Long Island The entry list was
larger than in any previous contest in Brooklyn.
and the time Of the winner breaks the record. Or
the l65 entries 14s started, and ninety finished
the twenty-five miles in good time Accidents were
numerous of course, but only of the riders was
seriously injured. The winner turned up in Ernest
elliott, OF the Sutton Wheelmen, who had handi-
cap Of two minutes and thirty seconds. He won
after furious drive Of over two miles. and his
margin was less than two feet. Edward Forrtst, OF
the Young Mems Christian Association, with the
same handicap, was second, and Hugh R. Brown.
ot the Kings County wheemen also with two and
a half minutes handicap, finished third.
For many years the old vington-Millburn road
race was called the Cycle Derby of the East but
the contest on the Brooklyn boulevard last year
caused the New-Jersey to lose caste After the
memorable struggle Of yesterday the Associated
Cycling Clubs of Long Island may fairly lay claim
10 first honors in road racing in this section Of the
country The management was excellent; the
race was fairly conducted, and while there will be
some protests, is TO be expected in such field
She general belief was expressed last night that
the men who qualified for the forty odd prizes
entitled to the positions awarded to them by the
army Of judges and officials after the 1t re-
auired dozen men nearly three hours after the
contest to arrange the correct list and do justice TO
each rider he finished.
In some cases the riders passed over the tape
e dozen together, with only few inches separating
them. The finish of the winners was one Of the
best ever seen in this district. Automobiles were
stationed at the top Of the little hill at the bridge
under which the trolley When the lead
ess appeared In sight flags were waved as signals
the Judges and timers be Then there was
lash Of color over the little hill as the leaders
lie their final sprint for the tape. Three figures
re seen shooting the brow of the incline
1T low over their handle bars and pedalline
Ia every ounce of power that they possessed II
teir sturdy well trained legs. The little decline
lat additional speed TO their wheels. and the three
flashed across the tape almost even, while the
thousands OF spectators yelled themselves hoarse
4 little army Of photographers there to al
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
NELSON WINS AT wALTHAM.

Waltham Mass, Sept 3-The fall meet on the
waltham track to-day had as It's principal race
the 25-mile motor paced contest Of John f. Nelson
Archie" McEachran and James Moran. in which
Nelson won despite number Of accidents. At the
start Nelson caught his pace first. In the first
mile McEachran fell. Nelson and Moran had
gained two laps before he started again On the
first lap of the second mile the chain on Moran S
wheel broke, and this gave to Nelson big lead,
which ne kept until the finish despite an accident
to his wheel, and also to his pacing machine.
He led McEachran by one and one-third miles and
Moran by two miles. Time. 4O:4S 2-5. The sum-
mary:
Pursuit race-W. J. Potter of Metropolitan Wheelmen
defeated G. h Smith, Of Waltham in the fifth
mile. Tme-11:54s6.
Half mile handicap-won by NJ. I. Hurley. Boston.
Tme-110.
Mile exhibition with leg-"Eddie' Reardon, Brook
lire. Time-2:43t5.
Five mile handicap-won by NJ. I. Hurley. Boston.
T1me-11:41,
Forest Hills. Tme-216.