davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Revised In Time.

Indianapolis Sun: Miss Strong" he
.egan, will you be mine? That is to
She knotted her fair brows in a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

"Er-that is. may be yours?"
Yes" she said. with q smile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
A Misconception.

a MiscOnceptiOn.
Life: Mother, how many De Reszkes
IRE there?"
Two, my son; Jean and Edouard.'
"Oh, I thought there were three-Jean
and Edouard and their father, Paderew-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

No story Of the siege in Picking would
be complete without mention of the
work of August Chamot and his heroic
wife. He is Swiss and in Picking has
charge of the Hotel de Picking for
Messrs. Tallieu & Co. His wife IN a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

o.. of
AZ
After four CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
TURNS CANNIBAL.
Jim Jeffries, the Big Rainbow Trout
Makes a Rough House.

The aeb In the exhibit OF the state
nsh and game commissioner have de-
valoned cannabalistic tendencies and
The tbree. -half-pound rainbow
,rout i'm tho second tank. who up to
date has Imagined that he Is the lord Of
oil no SURVEYS. ia now on the eve of a
Jav NJ retribution. For the past two
dava "Jlm Jeffrles." as he has been
dunhed Inv the interested youth which
bss made the Ash tanks his rendezvous
hoe heen ms king life a burden 10 the
other members of the fnny tribe by
cbs,ng then, around with the avowed
.ir,a,,ti,n NJ firing them out and then
eating them plecemeal one at a time.
Il, order IN head of the impending deci-
Nation iu the rainbow trout tank Cor.
missioner sharp mas sent word TO
James Walker down at the hatchery TO
seno an a six.pound fellow to teach
lin manners, When the new immi-
grant arrives there will undoubtedly be
same mrid times I'm that tank. The
catfish TOO. has developed a dislike to
hls Commanders 10 the extent that he
mt a sudden ollietus TO the investigat-
Inc nrocllvities TO n burly German
brown trout which came nosing around
IN search of a meal. The fellow came
noltIne around and accordingly got one
~ the catfish snikes through the place
where his brain was supposed to be,
and the Dutchman cashed in his checks.
n ls fortunate that the mountain her.
rings are I'm y tank by themselves for
,gh7t wonid otherwise happen 10 them
would road like a modern slaughter Of
the innocents. nj least so says Deputy
puesley who Is in charge of the tanks
at The far. To illustrate how delicate
his 1sh Is Mr. pugsley stated that
whom they were captured In a net IN
Cottonwood creek that they would not
,,,o while heinp TRANSPORTED 10 the
halcLery by ordinary means used FL
nally II was found necessary 10 take
a team TO the spot and as soon as they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
Department B-CattIe.
CLASS L. SHORTHORNS.

1LASS L. S1ohl i1ONNANps
Bull, three years old and over-First
premium. $50, John T.. seely, Mt. Pleas
ant. Sanpete county; White & Sons
Kaysvllle. second premium, $50; Ford
Eros, Centervlle, third premium, SIS.
Bulls. two years old and under three
White & Sons, Kaysyille, first prize,
500 Ford Bros, Centerville, second, Sl5:
Ellison Bros, Layton. third premium
$40.
Bulls. one years old and under two-J.
r. Allen 4 Bros. Draper, first, sl5 ELL
son Bros, Layton. second prize, $40; j.
a Seely. Mt. Pleasant. third, 81.
Bull calves, six months and under one
year--Allen Bros, Draper, first prize,
SO; White & Sons. Kaysville, second
81 White & Sons, Kaysyille. third. 50.
t3ull calvee under six months--White
< Sons, Kaysvile., first prize, $40; Ford
Bros, Centerville. second. IS, Allen
Bros. Draper, third, S.
CLASS H. HEREFORDS.
The Island Improvement company
was the winner Of all the premiums Of
fered In this division, as follows: Bull,
three years Old and over, first premium,
$25; bull. two years old and under three,
first prize, SIS: bull, one year old and
under two; first prize, $3.50, and sec
ond prize $40; bull calf. first prize. $40;
second prize, So. COW, three years and
over first prize, $40. second prize, SIS;
COW, two years old and under three,
first prize, SIS heller, one year old and
under two, first prize. SIS; second prize.
sl0 heller calf, first prize, $40, second
proize, IS; sweepstakes, herd Of one bull
and four females, q diploma and $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

, young hopeful how to shoot so that he
| will bring down a bear as soon as he
goes into the world on his own account.
To the dullest observer II is appar-
ent that the basis upon which draw
ing is taught In the schools OF Salt Lake
| City is that which tends toward the
bringing out OF all the originality that
| there IL In the little curly head Of the
student. This Is very marked In COM
paris0n TO the exhibits OF the county
schools where the old system OF copying
from some study that Is set forth on a
card "a still In vogue. Superintendent
Nelson is changing that. however. and
by next year, II Is not too much TO say
that the cultivation Of original creative
expression In the individual pupil will
have reached an equally advanced
stage. In the studies exhibited the ex-
preston OF thought through the hand
and each stage OF healthy mind develop
ment In marked In a fashion that Is
apparent TO the dullest intellect as he
gazes at the display Of juvenile talent
and ponders upon the future OF some of
the bright young pupils who have put
their ideas upon paper through the me-
diums OF charcoal. pencil, brush, color
and scissors.
The exhibit shown has been culled
from the schools during the last spripg
term Just after the circus came to
town. or at least such Is the impress
sion given, for there can be seen sew
efal drawings by the youngsters where
In cages containing fearful and won
derful animals are depleted. The teach
er apparently asked what their impress
sions OF the circus We're and several
Of the children promptly transferred
them to paper upon which the indlvidu-
ality and impressions Of the little ones
came forth into life. No two are alike.
Then the teacher told them that pretty
little story 30 dear 10 the youthful
breast regarding a certain Mary who
was excessively contrary. As a con-
sequence the little girl In all the glory
Ct a huge sunbonnet and mammoth
watering can Is depicted distributing
aqua pura over the fora with a lavish
hand. Then there are studies OF lila
watha from the fertile brain OF the
student who Is wrestling with history:
Scotch plaids In connection with the
study OF the inhabitants OF the land o.
cakes: studies In architecture drawn
from model built out Of blocks IN
,hc schoolrooin by young architect,
light and shadow are set forth and
while the busy little fingers have been
NJ work that little brain has been en-
crossed In the people whose archltec-
ture and pecullaritieS are being set
forth. Studies in the character and
color Of Utah fora as motifs for de-
sign are also very much IN evidence.
while United States history comes well
to the front In pottery designs and
crude pictures OF that immortal gentle
man with designs upon his papas
cherry tree In the pose drawings.
which are very good, children have APP
parenty posed 10 personate some char
acter in history or literature that in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
UTAH STATE FAIR NOTES.

Some huge turnips from Sterling. AL
berta, Canada, are number d among the
features OF the south annex.
John Lawson. the terrible swede, last
evening gave a stationary bicycle rid
ing performance In the south gallery.
A quartet under the leadership Of
James II. Wickers. OF Salt Lake, has
entered for the competition this even
ing
The judges In the various depart
mente not clearned up by this morning
are still working slowly and coascien-
tiously 20 as 10 avoid any possibility oil
there being any righteous protest.
Supervisor w. y. Thomas. Of Provo,
Is very much In evidence on the
grounds where he has a brand new
story to hand out 10 everyone on the
slightest provocation.
The splendid display Of sixteen pie.
lures fiUm the brush 81 John Haien Il
q feature Of the art department which
never fails &C. draw, a crowd OF admir-
trs.
One OF The wonders cf the fair arr
the October raspberries exhibited hs
George Smith OF Ogden. They never
fan 10 draw comment among the visi-
tors In the main building
The Judges in r. r. G. I. J and X
departments had their work all cleaned
up by this morning. Awards In all the
rest OF the departments VIII be un-
doubtedly made by this evening
The serpentine dancer who poses at
the south end Of the gallery upona stage
especially erected for her use, is the
recipient Of e very hearty round OF ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
Department I--Manufscturcs.

Best ten boxes Of laundry soap gold
medal Utah Soap company.
Best baking powder gold medal best
display extracts best display spices,
gold medal. Hewlett Bros.
Best home-cured bacon, gold medal;
best home-rendered lard, gold medal;
Palace Meat Market
Best vaquero saddle, silver medal;
best American stock saddle, 80, best
light harness, single. s.. heavy harness,
double. 81 50; light harness, double,
1885, r. Plat q Co.
Best exhibition homemade candy.
gold medal and $40; best ten varieties
Candy company.
Best 500 pounds sugar gold medal
Utah Sugar company.
Best three loaves bread, diploma and
s., Mrs NJ. NJ. Paden.
Best thirty-nye l0ayes wheat bread.
diploma and 81. q. A. Fridell.
Best display common-sense mems
shoes. gold medal Robinson Romney
Shoe company: second best silver me-
dal. y. e. ". /.
Best display youths and boys school
shoes, silver medal, Robinson'Romney
Shoe company.
Best quality misses and ohldren's
school shoes, silver medal; best pair
mems fine boots, silver medal; best
quality display ladies' fine shoes. gold
medal. best pair lady's hne shoes sil-
yer medal best display boots and
shoes. so: z. c. NJ. l.
Best ten pieces nannels. gold medal;
best ten pieces cassimeres. gold medal;
best collection ten pieces dress goods
gold medal best six pairs white blan-
kets. gold medal best six pairs eolored
(continusd on Page Two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

mems of the animal and vegetable
kingdom which are displayed.
The Ideal Indian summer weather
which prevailed this morning also had
the effect Of bringing out the mothers
with their children, and numbers OF
those who live In the vicinity Of the
Fair grounds have brought baby bug
gies along with the apparent desire TO
stay on the grounds all day and wit
ness the entertainments that have
been provided for patrons by the man
agement.
agement The heavy thunderstorm this
afternoon, however. had the effect OF
causing a lively scattering for cover
But the crowds continue to come In on
the cars.
In addition to the attractions that
have been offered the quartet compe-
tition for prize OF s25 VIII take place
in the main building commencing at )
o'clock this evening. Tomorrow there
will be three performances OF vaude-
Vile. one in the morning. afternoon and
evening. This arrangement has been
made for the benefit OF the little ones,
who will be on hand on the occasion OF
Children's day Superintendent Chris
Jensen has consented TO close the
schools on that day, 50 Il goes without
saying that the grounds will be in
vsded with happy youngsters to the
enrichment Of the merry go-round man
and the popcorn vendor. All children
will be admitted for the nominal fee Of
ten cents. This applies TO the High
School students as wen as the pupils
OF the'district schools. Tomorrow even
ing also the prettiest girl on the
Grounds will be the recipient OF a
special premium that has been offered.
As the competition will embrace ladies
from fifteen years to thirty, II is not
improbable that every representative OF
the fair sex on the grounds will be
eligible for the competition. with a
correspondingly embarrassing time for
the judges who viii be selected to pass
upon the claims Of Utah's fairest
daughters.
Nearly all the awards have been
made by the judges and the seven de-
partments that were not cleaned up by
nlshtfall yesterday win have been
thoroughly Investigated and the merits
OF the individual displays passed upon
BY 8 O'Clock this evening. Possibly the
last returns TO come IN will be from
the livestock departments, where the
heaviest work that has ever fallen to
the LOT Of the judges In Utah Is CEN
tered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
Department D-Poultry.

| Best pair light Brahma fowls--John
| W. Bird, first, 81, second, Brook ranch,
Best pair dark Brahma fowls--John
| w. Bird. first 81.
Best pair dark Brahma chickens
John W. Bird first, 81.
| Best pair brown Leghorn chicks-S.
o. Day, Sugar, first. 81; Moreton & Ell
lis second, 81.
Best pair light Brahma chicks-James
II. Anderson & Brothers, first s..
Best incubator In operation-C. ].
| Trump. SIS.
&c.
Best pair silver Wyandotte fowls
Lionel Pickering, first, 81. and second
prize, 81.
Best pair white wyandotte fowls
William Thompson, Sugar, First 81; A.
S. Martin, second. 81.
Best pair white Wyandotte chicks
A. 5. Martin, first. 81 William Thomp-
son, second, 81.
Best pair White japanese bantam
fowls-Raymond' Pinney. first, 81; sec
ond, Herbert Schluter 81.
Best pair Golden Seabrlght bantam
towls--Brook ranch, first. 81: Raymond
Pinney, second. 81.
Best pair Cornish Indian game chicks
Brook ranch, first. 81: Raymond Pin
ney, second. 81.
Best collection pigeons-solomon Nor
gan. IS.
Rest pair white Plymouth Rock fowls
Moore & Carnack, first, ST. John w.
Bird second. 81.
Best pair golden Wyandotte fowls
Moore & Carnack, first and second
prizes, 81 and 81.
Best pair golden wyandotte chicks
Moore & Carnack, first and second priz-
es. s. and 81.
Best pair bun Wyandotte fowls
John W. Haslam, frst. S.
Best pair black Langshan fowls-O.
J, Reese first, 81; Brook ranch, second.
81.
Best pair black Langshan chicks-O.
J. Reese first and second. 50 and 81.
Best pair partridge Cochin fawls-
Brook ranch. first and second.
Best pair Pekin ducks--Willi Rede-
ker, first. s.: Brook ranch. second. 81.
Best pair Toulouse geese-Brook
ranch. FIRST and second. 81, and 81.
Best pair heavy weight Belgian hares
John W. Seely. 81.
Best pair pea fowls-T.D. Heath, nrst.
s..
Best pair bun Cochin fowls-Brook
ranch. first, 50
Best pair bun Plymouth Rock chicks
y. J.. Beckett. first and second. 81 ana
81. -
Best pair bun Cochin bantam fowls
Roger Jessup flrW,. 81; w. LAngton.
second 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
Department E-Dairy Products.

Best quality creamery butter-L. IL.
Froherer, Eden. Weber county. gold
medal and 80. Eureka butter, made at
Deweyville. second prize. diploma and
$40
Best general display and quality OF
creamery butter-H. ]. Faust a. Co,
Salt Lake. first prize. $50.
Best quality Of cheese, five hoops
Peoples Mercantile and Creamery COM
parry. Richmond. gold media ana Sso:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
BIC ATTENDANCE
AT FAIR TODAY.
Competition OF Quartettes Will Occur To-
night Chidren's Day Tomorrow
List OF Awards.

the man whose hair Is now becoming
rather thin on top Is forced TO let his
thoughts fly backward for years when
he was boy at school and had none
Of these things to make life interesting
and sweet to him while he sat al his
desk. 'Why, look at that said one
old veteran. this morning as he point
cd to a diagram and drawing upon the
wall that ten-year-old kid comes
pretty near being equipped TO start out
In life as an architect
The old gentleman came near striking
the mark. for in brief that is the aim
of the modern educator to teach the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
Dept. H-Agricultural Machinery.

Washing machines. Richardson q
Son, Ogden, silver medal.
Best pillow; The Danielsen Manufac"
turing company, Logan. gold medal
Hay derrick. The Danielsen Manufac-
turing company, Logan, diploma.
Hay gatherer. The Danielsen Manu-
featuring company, Logan, diploma.
Best churn, Z. $. Fisher, salt Lake,
silver medal.
Hay stacker. the Danielsen Manufac-
turing company, Logan, diploma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

The attendance at the State Fair to-
Ray took a leap forward in a manner
that made the directors Of the Deseret
Horticultural and Manufacturing society
|wear a smile OF generous proportions.
quite heavy percentage Of the visit
|ors hailed from adjacent counties ana
Formed the vanguard OF the Conference
excursionlsts, who from now on VIII
lock down to the grounds. criticise
the various exhibits and gaze with
ponderous passlvity at the huge speci-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
FINE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Drawings 10 the Public Institutes OF
Learning the Leading Feature.

Not the least interesting Of the ex-
hiblts 20 be seen IN The gallery Is the
display Of the county and city public
schools. AZ he gazes upon the work
done by the pupils In the various grades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
PHOTO by johnson.

the Murray Trpes
Sheriff Michael Mau and Wife The
girls and alike the
the difficulty In
all The in
1900 Their combined weight
a pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
PRIZES AWARDED.
List OF Fortunate Winners In Various
Departments.

The work of the judges of the var
ious departments Of the State Fair
which commenced yesterday has re-
suited in the following awards:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

corn shelters and the hundred and one
labor saving devices that are to be
encountered around an up-to-date
farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

Hooper Dairy company, Hooper, sec
ond prize, diploma and $40.
Best general display OF and best gen
eral quality of cheese- Hooper DAIRY
company $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
THE STARTING GUN

The starting gun wis fired on tne ~
OF eleven and II was gpsrent tiss ~
advantage lay entirely With TIE b'iu..
skipper. Just before tie star, ne ~
the Shamrock swlngirl round ne en-,
mite boat cutting In stWeen ihai anu
the Columbia. The bitter teips ~
der the Shamrock's L.. spparenul u,
cided not 10 cross In BAT position ". ~
wore around again. Holding ilg.l "
his advantage when IN gun ired, ~,
Sycamore sent Shairock across Va
line almost before the iid VIVA oc ~,
sweep the powder sirke away, W.
umhia being consldcrAiy behina
After crossing both gachis VEN 81
a close reach for the ct marx lAut'
tearing through the vsisr and lh'v..
Ing great fountains ofsrray from WI
der their bow.
CROSSING Tff LINE.
The official time Of sossng The llns
was:
Shamrock. ll:o0.ia
Columbia. n:0if7.
IL was magnlficentm i el.oi's.l.
ring race to the FIRST rffs ~. ~
was terrific. and Il va imposslo, ~
determine when half AZ first les "a
been sailed. whether q, Dot ne So.
rock was maintaining ~ lssd she 80 ~
ed when they crossed ts line D''A
were carrying the SANE sflls .s,v.
Every yard Of the casv pil'a NV"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

wish for strolg 0if-shore breeze ana
a smooth sea hfl been gran,ed for Ar
o'clock a grand twenty.four.Fo.
breeze was blowing straight out Of tho
northwest and he sea d.,
80 that { e vas s.y any surf
along { Jersey shofe Coasters from
the harbor ran "a iil} down the Jer.
sey shore, and some Of the fast steam.
ers going southerly had The smoke
from their stacks blown far out ahead
OF them. one OF two pilot boats on
their stations inside Sandy Hook light.
ship were well reeied down and even
then seemed to have considerable heel.
But the sea was beautifully smooth,
there being scarcely more than a rip.
pie breaking on the shore while the
vessels out TO SEA stood steadily along
with very little roll
The conditions II wind and water In
shore were ideal and promised rae
days race between the two big yachts.
Upton HAS HIS WISH.
Sir Thomas Upton was out earlj
and rubbed his lands with glee when
he came on deck u the Erin. This is
what we want" Be said. III 1t holds
we will have god race. The Sham
rockk should 90 Nell Today True, Mt.
Morgan says ' inv hres, %u SeSn s'na
we will have a alr test Of the two
boats
AT that hour II looked as II his de-
sire for "six-inchss Of water on the
Shamrock's lee raj was 10 be fulfilled
The captains ed crews OF boln
yachts breakfasts early and soon az
ter Z o'clock they we're on board Their
respective boats. Toe Columbias stay
sail and lib were ant up IN stops III
teen minutes late the Shamrock
were sent up ana the crews OF bolh
yachts got out s'me NO club 10Y
sails,
1--WE shall have q good preese all
day." said Capt sycamore, ana this
viii be more like shamrock weather,
When asked what he thought OF 'h'
weather, Capt. Bar said
"This is good. l hlnR We VIII san
fast race today
The Columbia took tne from hel
tug at ten minnte TO J O'Clock anc
started cut OF the hfse shoe, the shsm'
rock following her i've minutes ls'er
The Columbia roumed the HOOK unue'
tpH and atar,ed ~ the line. mol a..
tempting 70 put a. hsr man ssD, ~
though IL was an eisy run Gown peiol,
the wind. The shamrock aiso VEN
around under tow.
When the tugs L'Hkenbach ana Na'l
gator. two Of the committee poa.s
reached the Hook u wv, the "ihu Ws'
still holding fresh ana steady lhe o,''
cial guase at SanG HOOK giving '"'
velocity as - Knott A. hcut ~.
The racers were Vel out 70 tne llsn..
ship Before the var guard OF the gles'
excursion fleet stsned down thloutn
the narrows, CLOSELY followed py a pu,
turesque swarm Of white yaeh's anu
miscellaneous craft :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

N.~ oyrk is:gs Yachts now two
- o. tyom second msrk. Wind in-
l inn,s Columbia Is apparently gain
lng slightly -, s.,ora mark
,S.is.as-columbla turned second
ma ,a5, :; unofficial tine Of turning
a. ssconS mark as given by the Mar
W. w vsysless telecraphy was;
shamrock. 1875 9.
Columbia, is'ie;gs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

,v.,s OF s--The Official lime OF
- ,'.airr N he first mark was
shamrock. iiji'lh
columbia, il..a;l.., ,.,,,.,h,,., oslp
-..s a seconds in The ten niles q e''sa
reachine Of the frsi les
,,.ts shamrock IS TO wlnawSrd ana
49,, 49, me wind holds stroaS.
x.w YORK. oct a-i:eS ?. m'g s,ll'
New New Nv W. r X 70 each other shEal-
I recs 20 Columbia. shamrock too I.,,s,
blan bar, ,t., hi Columbia SEEMS 70 9s'
yssal hsS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

New York, l'.!N-iaohN Oo' ~.
rs,rly haf dlsirnce first mark. hotn
toia,sr ane Wind ani Columbia seems
s,ish,ly decreaang shamrOcks LEAD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

Nav york-li:0i a. m,--Thsy are on.
shamrock 10 windward, Shamrock
s s,,r,' frs,, Unofficial time, shamrock,
ii.6O.0, Columbia, ilOl;f5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03
THE OFFICIAL TIME.


Elapsed Corrected
Finish. Time. Time
Columbia :. .2:i5.o3 S;ls:lS 9'l2'5
shamrock .9:le:2' S'ls'lo s'is'lo
I, will thus be seen with the ~ sec
orss which the Shamrock must allow
commbls the latter wins by the MIN
rites and IS seconds In the thlrty-mils
race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-03

tcontinusd on Page Two)