davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
The REVIVAL SERVICE
Now in Progress at the Central Chris
tian Church,

Now In Progress at the Central Chris
tian Church,
the meetings at the Central Christian
shurch continue with increased interest
The subject Of the sermon last nleht by
Rev A. L. Sanderson was Burden Rear
res" The text was from Galatians vi. s.
Bear W one anoihers burdens, aud fui
oil the law Of Christ" He sail.
Christ recognlzfd the fact that all would
have burdens to bear aud extended ult
gracious come unto Me, all We that labor
anu are heavy laden, and | will give Won
rest. There are none hut that need hello
In bearing burdens. TO whom shall wa
gol TO Him who never failed 10 helm
wnen called. we are 10 hear ose nnother's
hurdens and become co-workers Min
~ MIS- .il, ihere Is auothef verse 81 scripture
n THIS chapter we should refer TO. II Isl.
For every man shall bear his own bur
ueh' livery man must strive 10 meet hi;
own responsibilities, hut great burdens are
united ofort each bears his own burden
ann % the same time the burden OF others
Rest Is what this old world wants
sin There are hearts beating feyerishiS
n tue MIDST OF apparent gaty that ARE
hhesxy ana sad soon The smooth cheek and
bloW Viii he wrinkled with age. the stem
VIII ne no longer elastic IN the dance the
voice Will grow tremulous the ewes Win
GROW dim, the garlends VIII wither and
tall and the poor victim will awake as from
mesmeric sleep, With ashes on the Inns
and fever in The veins All too well does
the uncontradicted testimony Of manklnd
prove that there Is no enduring happiness
apart from God.
The weary ana heavy iadea.- this Includes
the culturedn the rich the lgnonut ana tie
poor, the hsicerlter aud bricklayer toilprs
everywhere. the maid in the kitchen. the
mistress In the drawing room. the section
hand and the railway superintendent -aii
ages, classes and con9iiions-@l will give
aest cries the Son ~ Man
Heaviest Of all and hardest OF ail 20
throw on arc The burdens Of sin. Here is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
Tap Shooting Today.

The Bering Gun club will hold one Of its
regular shoots today ana besides blue rock
shooting some live bird matches will he
pulled on
From now on the club win hold its shoots
regularly and the all-day shoot At Mag
uolia park on July 4 on account Of the
HIbernlans and Dick Bowling camp picnic
promises to be worry interesting one. Mr.
Tom OLeaY ~ the committee Is having
nne gold modal made as special prize
besides other prizes and purses On the
lltli. 18th and 18th OF this month the
Texas sportsmanS tournament VIII he held
at Dallas, the biggest shooting event In the
South. A three DAYS shoot az Wooten
Wells on the 18th. Goth md 2ist instants
also will be of interest to all trap shooters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Houston Quartette Society,"
Most Prosperous Season.

OF the Houston Quatette Soeiety---A
Most Prosperous Season.
The Houston Quartctte society held It's
nrst annual meeting last night at Saengcr-
hund hall. The reports of the officers
showed the society Ia be in most pros.
Porous condition. In the election of officers
D. u. Bryan was reelected president, F, l..
Miller, vice president, reelected J. II. Tny-
Tor, secretary, reelected: A y Bolton was
elected treasurer, c, r. Munger, librarian,
and +, II Dexter was reelected musical
director
The idea Of giving an annual dinner or
banquet was Abandoned, owing to- the nm
proptious weather and the fact that
great many of the honorary members OF
The society have left the city on their sum
mer vacations.
Refreshments were served after the meet
ing. during which the future Of the society
was discussed In all Of Its phases. shoS
ing that very bright outlook is ahead
Of the society for the coming season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
RrMAnr ~ A cn1rcn

cough ls not disease, but a symptom
Consumption and bronchitis, which are the
most dangerous and fatal diseases have Tor
their hrst indication a persistent cough,
and II properly treated as soon as this
cough appears are easily cured. Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy has proven wonder
fully successful, and gained its wide rep.
utation and extensive sale by It's success
In curing the diseases which cause cough
ing, II il is not beneficial It will not cos,
yen q cent, For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

Lamar lodge No. $50, Knights Of PythIas
elected the following officers last nlght.
v H. Andrews, chancellor commander. d.
) Goodsg, vice chancellor; L. 7. Clarksan
nrelnte, r. o. Stewart master AZ arms
" Rudersdorf, master OF work eR Il
sehooerllng, inner guard l.. q. Swope.
outer guard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

Mr. Henry Mcheals was hurlel yestevdav
In the German cemetery ~The Honorary
pan bearers We're Mr. George Davis. n.
Cahanlss' = Gerstcmann, win Williams.
william Ror,es, William Creighton, Iicnrr
Morse, g. Haripng Active pail bearers;
Ed WILKINS Frank y, McCurdy Fred
Wlnkler Joe Wells, Emil Sternenberger
and George Ketchum,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
The Oil Exehanoe

Tho Houston or and Stock Exchange
opens today at II a. m. at III Main street.
There win be two calls daily. IL o. M and
p. m, Commodious arrangements have
been provided for visitors, ladies' aud zen
tlemen, All who are interested IN stocks
are cordially invited to all the daily calls
aud snerIally 20 the opening call today
puneiualy al II o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
A TEXAS WONDER.
EIaII,s Great Discoyery.

One small bottle OF Halls Great Dlseoy
cry cures all kidney and bladder troubles.
removes gravel, cures diabetes. ssaitnAi
tlsm ana all Irregularities Of the kldneys
and bladder ~ both lnen and woalea, bia,i
der trouble IN Children, II not spld By yOar
xl.OO, One small bottle Is Two mohths'
trektnent, and Mil cure any case above
mentioned DR.. ~ W. Hall, Sole ManufaS
turer i. o. Box go, 81. Louis, No. Send
for testlmenials, Sold by all druggists and
Houston Drug Company.
Dallas. Texas, October IA This Is 40
certify that / have bern considered Incur
able BY two good physicians. both saying
7 had Rflgkt's kidney disease After us
Discovery. of 50 Louis, tbiEk Sy troubles
are az an end
Il. WI BROWN, ST. George Hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

vintou, Ia, June ga splendid rain fell
here today, just In time 10 save the rice.
Stockmen and farmers are juuhant
Miss Ellen Pierce. aged IS only daught
er Of ms Dosite BrouSsard died iate
Monday evening OF typhoid fever.
Miss Mirpn Belle and Nh Henry Rpr.
wick of orange were married al the brides
home here Wednesday afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
WO0TEN WELLs. TnNAs-

All things are in readiness nj this famous
resort for comfort and entertainment OF
corners Hotels al various prices. hot or
cold mineral baths Elegant grounds
hand Of music, excursion rates to and from
wells on Houston and Texas Central rail
way and most al the other roads. Write.
wire or phone Wooten Wells Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

DO not leave home on Journey w,tho,,
bottle OF chambcrlalDs Cole. cholera
ana p.arrhoea Remedy. II is almost Ger.
tain 70 he needed and can not be procured
while you are on board the cars or steam
ship Il is pleasant safe and reliable. gor
safe BY all drusgIsta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
Aiah School Alumni Association,

The reception committee desires to an
nounce that the reception VIII begin al s
o'clock this evening and the musical and
literary program viii begin az S:4J. The
committee desires to again announce that
one ticket admits one person, and all guests
will kindly present tickets al the door
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
Nursina Mothers

And persons recovering from fever win
gain greatly in strength and y gor by tex.
Ing Malt Murine tho Food Drint Pre-
pared only by the Anhcuser. Blu Oh Brewing
Association, ST. Louis. U. S. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
Wand (iBe Put on al eu4alo.

For rates and particulars about Inc Pan
American Exposition call on any Missouri
dress W. q. CRUSH
Genl Pass. Agt- Dallas, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

Tickets 20 New York and BOSTON via
Big Four Route give ten days stopoyer
at BuHale Pan-Amerlean Exposition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

CORPUS CHRISTI May 81
900 calves have been branded this scar
on the Lapreis ranch. There have been
no losses from worms and thu condlslons
are favorable 10 their growth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
sHERIFFs pEpARTMENr.

Taken ny by Paul Basche AddlcKs
Texas. brown horse mule S OF 10 years
old "a hands high brand unknown, bar.
ness marks, reached name ana tail
Taken w by Frank Temputon. Aldlne,
Texas. sorrcl mnrc, has IN broken
rope and halter, shod all around.
SIayed or stolen from G. Bender "
son Humble Texas, blood bay horse 4
years Oil 10 hands high, collar marks, no
brand, small side bone on iorefoot, shDd
al around, dark maue and tail with foretup
cut on liberal reward,
stolen from W. v Nestcrlage, HltchcncE,
Texas. an Iron gray mare, Is or X years
OH II binds high. no brand, left ear
slightly split. wart over the right eye
A. r. Andcrsnn SherIn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

Gong 40 Pan. American Exposition AZ
Buffalo take the kniekerbocker special
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

Was ist dRsl stencils, rubber stamps
notary and lodge seals. metal cheeks, efe
J. V. Love, 22o5 Mechanic St. Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

Richmond, Texas. June o. Taken up al
Missouri City. dune B. one black pony
horse, about thirteen and one-half hands
high; white stfeak In face, three white
feet: branded l. T on left shoulder had
seat. Address i + Dew Missouri CITY
or II i Briscoe, Jr. sheriff. Fort Bend
county, Texas Who wants gray horse,
years old: branded n c N L G. eonnected,
on lcft shoulder, Il =. Brlseoe III, sher
"a, Fort Bend county.
BRYAN, Texas. June ga negro state
convict escaped from ] r. Golfers plauta.
ton uear Mnmford this morning and a
reward nt So Is offered for bis return. lie
Is i've feet ten inches tall, weighs t6D
pounds, ard has large wen nnd0r rlght ear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
FnrsH suRIMp

! River aud lake shrimp; best asa hAit
Artasy, 4i6 Travis; phone Ala.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06

where we must all plead guilty There
are sits az commission, and there arr
more sins OF omission 10 the cross with
Your burdens 81 slckregs and sorrow. aud
guilt and SIN aud bAve them all rolled
away gin X ~ ly Inst analvsis -, .h-
ncss-and eau h. ntdttNlisea OILY ~ the
inircduciIen Of opposite principle. that for
which the cross sfaDds nltselnsh. Millions
bpve accepted this great Invitation aud
are now singing
at tho crOss at the cross,
Where I Grhf saw the light.
And the burden Of NV heart rolled away.
And now am happy al the day"
The subject for this evening viii be-:
'rhc cross foolishness Go them that are
perishing but the power Of God 10 them
that ere bciug saved .
al ere inyitcd 10 attend these services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
SILK Gloves

Are very much worn this season; we
show ali the correct colors, black and
white, in Kayser triple finger tip
gloves at, SIR
a pair ............,75c ana ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
Corsets.

Have your Summer Corset fitted
here.
Correct Straight Front Sno
Summer Net CorSetS. ..... Wv
w. B. Erect Form Corsets I nm
in net and Batiste . 4. so and FOO
RS G. Straight Front CorsetS 4 mn
in net and Batiste, 4. so and 'OU
W.C.C. Straight Front Corsets 4 m
in net and BatSte .,t.5O and t'OO
Agents in Houston for the celebrated
La Vida COrsets, the best made,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
LEWIS,
Standard Patterns torJaLy are here. Call and h.
Fashion sheet M1
Fans.

Have you seen those cute little Sill
Jap Fans we are selling at, IN.
each 49,. .''''''
We also have the larger ones 30,
at =. zoe, 25c and Uo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
Bathing Suit

Going to seashore for /, !
LAKE iaSe your own and IT, ' N
bathing suits along-;,,s' saIl
nicer. ~ %
Misses and Children's R,,s,.
made of dark blue o, Ii'',nI
in white braid, ''''sslls
ages ? to IL. 4
Ladies Navy and Blact =,
Bathing Suits, good on,i pDa'
sailor waists, trimmedin
white braid, sizes 90 ia a j.
Bathing Caps, good quality.
Bath Towels.
One never gets too many i,
and it pays to buy qooj Il.
are a: always SO much more ,,, ,i's
Two real good offerings her, !
Bleached and Unbleachsd b.,u
large size Towels at,
each
edCn '....'.,.........
Bleached and Unbleached s,iD.
very thick Towels at /
each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
DanieIs-P limpton.

Miss Viola Mae Plimpton and San
ford Arthur Daniels were married
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents on Canal
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. p. Stanley of West Berk-
shire. VT. a cousin of the groom, at
whose home Mr.. Daniels spent much
time in his bOyhood. The ring service
was used. The house was very pref
tily decorated with daisies, maiden
hair. and an arch of hemlock and
laurel blossoms. under which the cere-
mony was performed. The decora-
tions were in charge of Miss Halle
Thompson.
The bride was attired in white
French null. trimmed with lace APP
plique and satin taffeta ribbon, and
wore orange blossoms in her hair.
The bridal couple were attended by
Irene Plimpton, sister of the bride, and
Mildred Young. sister of the groom.
After receiving the congratulations OF
the guests. refreshments were served
during which time Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels disappeared from view and
were seen no more, spending the
night in regions unknown. This morn
ing they drove to Putney, taking the
train there for ST. Adams. They will
be gone about two weeks and will
visit Montreal before returning to
Brattleboro. Many beautiful presents
were received prominent among
them 800 in gold from immediate re
latives.
Mr.. Daniels is employed as foreman
in the factory of the Brattleboro Over
all company, having been with the con
Germ since the factory was opened
and previous to that time for severa
years in the employ of Hooker & Hid
den Overall company. Miss PlimptoI
was employed as clerk in the store o
o. ]. Pratt for some years and boil
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels have wide
| circle of friends who wish them {
great deal of happiness. Sumner M
Sherman of Wakefield, Mass, formerl!
organist at the Methodist church wa
present, acting as usher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
rhe start Of Humane Work.

In the June number of "Our Dumb
Animals" edited by George T. Angel,
president of the American Humane
Education society, Mr.. Angel notes
the receipt of interesting accounts of
the work of the local agent of the
Vermont Humane society and contin-
ues: 1t calls to mind how many
years ago, on one of the hottest nights
of the whole summer, having en-
gagged the use of the Brattleboro town
hall, for which we offered to pay, we
succeeded in addressing a large au-
dience in that town. Going to the hall
little before the time of meeting, we
found the janitor had not lighted it,
and inquiring why, he replied that the
night was so hot he thought he would
wait and see whether anybody was
coming to the meeting. We answered
"You have half-a-dozen boys now
He said "You are not going to talk to
these boys" We said: Yes;
one of them may be governor
of Vermont one of these days for
aught l know" "Well," said he, III
one of them boys gets to be governor
, of Vermont | pity the state" So he
lighted up the hall and we had an
audience of several hundred, and they
have now a good society In lBrattle
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Miss Mary Caroline Chase.

Miss Mary Caroline Chase died Mon
day at her home on Spruce street after
long illness. She had not been able
to go from her home during the past
six years, and had been helpless for
nearly four years. She had been ten
derby cared for IN her own home by
a niece. Mrs. Lizzie Douglass. Miss
Chase was born in Dummerston Dec.
Is, 1919. She was a daughter of
James A. and Polly Wheeler Chase.
Her grandfather, James Chase was
Revolutionary soldier Her early life
was spent in teaching and later for a
number of years she lived in Boston.
Her home had been in Brattleboro the
past As years. She was a highly esti-
mable woman. a member of the Bap-
fist church, where she attended ser
vices regularly as long as she was able
to go from her home, and when she
became helpless the absence from re-
ligious services was a great depriva-
ton for her. She leaves a half
brothers wife, Mrs. Maria Wheeler
of Northampton, and three half sis
tiers, Lavinia Chase, Abbie A. White
and Emma NJ. Hescock of this place;
two nieces, Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Douglass OF
Brattleboro, and Mrs. Elvira H. Chase
of Northampton, besides a number OF
nieces and nephews in the west. The
funeral was held at the house Thurs
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev
DR.. Marble officiating. Burial was IL
the family lot in West Dummerston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
E. c. Crosby Again President.

At the annual meeting of the Spring
field, Vt, Electric Railway company,
the following were elected as direc-
tors: E. c. Crosby, Brattleboro, M. A.
Coolidge, Fitchburg, F. S. Coolidge,
Fitchburg, c. w. Wyman, Brattleboro,
w. w. Brown, Springfield. Report of
treasurer showed the line in good con-
dition. On account of some reduction
in freight rates the gross receipts from
the freight business were some less
than last year. The net debt has been
increased the past year $S764.19 on
account of the purchase of new equip
ment and other improvements. Re-
port of the general manager was re-
ceived and the past years business
reviewed and plans outlined for fur
Their improvements and betterments
the coming year. Other action on ex-
penditures was left to the directors.
A committee of four was appointed to
report plan for funding the floating
debt, and the reorganization of stock
issue. At a meeting of the directors
held after the stockholders meeting
the organization was completed by tho
election Of E. G. Crosby, president and
general manager; M. A. Coolidge, vice
president and treasurer; A. ]. Crosby,
superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
MONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1901

The graduating exercises in st. Mi.
chaers parochial school will be held
next week.
The annual muster of Vermont Ma
tional Guard will be held in August, |
the week following Old Home Week.
st. Cecelia's Altar society will hold |
a lawn party on the church lawn on |
Walnut street Thursday, June n.
Ladies from the Greenfield Country
club were the guests of Mrs. G. S.
Pratt and Mrs. Margaret Gatty at the
Wantastiquet Golf club house Tues
day.
A highly satisfactory test of the East
man nozzle system was given in front
of the town hall Friday noon under the
direction of Chief Engineer Sanders
It is expected that Mr.. Sanders will
recommend to the bailiffs the purchase
of the system.
Prof George d. Cow of Vassar Col
| lege and Miss Grace ID. Chester of the
| Lowell, Mass, Normal school, were
married in Lowell Wednesday. Prof.
! Cow is the son of the Rev. DR.. Cow,
at one time pastor of the Baptist
church here.
The ladies sewing circle of Protec-
tive Grange held a pleasant meeting
| Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w. II.
| Haywood. The afternoon was spent
in work, and at o'clock an excellent
supper was served to 40, including the
men. The early part of the evening
was spent socially.
Lewis Lyman, a gray beard Of pa
triarchal appearance, who pretended
to be an insurance agent, disappeared
from town Wednesday morning, leav-
ing a variegated assortment of unpaid
bills. He had been here several
months and had had a room with Mrs
Fuller of Green street, and had board
ed with her and other people.
The Central Vermont Railway com
pany has begun the erection of large
, coal chute which will extend from
the signal station near the engine
house to point nearly opposite
the canning factory. An elevated
, track will be built so that loaded cars
r of coal may be hauled up over the
q chute and the coal dumped into II
: From the chute the engines may b'
coaled in 10 minutes or less, where al
hour or more is now required.
: From 200 to 300 people attended
, Landlord Pullens opening at Silver
dale last evening. Keene, Putney AM
n Hinsdale were represented by goo.
p numbers. but many people from Brat
tleboro who intended to go to Silver
dale we're kept away by threatenin
S weather conditions. A concert wa
S given in the afternoon by the F1rs
n Regiment band An excellent suppe
9 was served. From rs to 100 couple
d Joined in the dancing in the evening
= Windham County Pomona Grang
- will meet with Guiding Star Grang'
West Halifax (Harris Corners), ne2
Thursday. June q. Question for tn
q morning session. ITO what extent
d the success of the Grange due to tn
efforts and influence of womeni
S, Speakers. Mrs. p. S. Games. Brattl
n boro: f. Z. Ward. Guilford Centre;
n w. Wiley. jacksonville; Mrs. w.
a Niles. Question for afternoon. "Whic
IS would be the best for the farmer.
raise corn for the silo or to depend c
S buying his feed?" Speakers, w.
n Warren. o. r. Chase w. S. ALE
it Jacksonville; L. e. Jaquith, 7.
". Lynde, Guilford; F. f. Johnson, We
he non.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Town Grand List,
JULY 4th CELEBRATION.
ManIey Brothers Have Arranged for
Bicycle Meet with $3.50 in Prizes and
Other Attractions.

The enterprise of Manley Brothers
will provide July 4th celebration IN
Brattleboro despite the adverse de-
cision of the citizens committee re-
garding such project. Nancy
Brothers propose to furnish attractions
at an expenditure of $3.50, the prlnci-
pal feature to be bicycle races at the
Valley Fair grounds.
A ball game will be arranged to take
place at 10 o'clock on the island ana
the races will be held at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon. The First Regiment
band of 25 pieces will furnish music
The band will also give a concert IN
the evening, when fireworks VIII IL
| lumine the nights repose. HAN rare
rates have been secured on the Cen
| trail Vermont railrod between Soutn
Londonderry and South Vernon and II
| is expected that the Boston x Maine
railroad will give special rates pc
| tween Bellows Falls and Greenfield
| Entry blanks and Autograph posters
| will be sent out this week, and John
Manley will visit the surrounding
towns soon to induce riders to attend
The races will be run under a permit
and under rules of the National W
| cling association. The prizes are the
largest that can be offered to amateurs
under the association rules. An at
tempt will be made by a professional
rider to break the track record, paced
by a motorcycle.
The races and prizes given on thu
entry blanks are as follows: Novice
one mile, prizes valued at $40, $40, 80
one mile open, prizes valued at $S5
s25. SIS. 49, boys race, for riders un
der 16 years old, SO. S.. $3.50; No.
for town riders only, so, Sc, SO; tw,
mile tandem race for riders within tn
state. SO prize for each team tina
starts five mile lap race, $35, S25, 81
IS: two mile handicap, S35, $25, ST.
SC. A team pursuit race will also b
race must be in by June 20. Entire
for all other races close July 2.