davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
KLoNDlKE GOLD IN PLENTY.
SO Says tho omcial Inspector of the Brit
iSIl Yukon Minos.

San Francisco Chronicles: Placer
mining in the lSondike is yet In it's in
fancy, according to DR.. a. c. Robert
son, inspector of the British Yukon
mines, who has just come out He
says:
AS placer paying proposition the
klondike has yet. in my Judgment,
twenty Years Of life and for the next
ten years the annual output of soil
VIII continue from Si5,o0D00o To $50 eco,
0g1. l;y means of The dreage. steam
silovel and hydraulic dredging think
every foot Of ground heretofore worked
in the lllonIille Will be reworl1ed. This
viii be done, Of cuurs" in the summer,
In fact, with the Introduction of ma
chnery the Nlonaise Is getting TO &c
more and more II summer camp.
In Wow of these Improved conditions
one must realize that obey have only
begun To open up the Eionc.ike. The
output VIII continue ;lrtse. There Will
BE no pcrceptible decrease in The yield
fer ten years. though the maximum
output ia a single year may have been
passed. ! expect 10 sc" great things
accomplished by steam shoves and hy-
dfauiic operations. Tho latter, pf
course requires a lot Of water, the sup-
ply Of which when exhausted in the
creeks. viii be from the lliondiise river.
one of the best Indications that the
klontiike is to be long lived Is to he
found in the permanent and very eN-
peifsive purchase of improvements. The
neiii administration under Governor
toSs is making wonderful ifnproye-
mcnts. Expenditures for roads alone
this seas9n exceed S25o,0o0
che reduction of the royalty from 10
to ) per cent, with an exemption of
$1,000. has been a material factor ~
bringing about an increase in the am
nilal output of the lIloi(.ike ard With
in twelve months look TIC see the roy
atty abolished altogether and an ex-
port duty of per cent substituted.
This will force the establishment Of an
assay Office in Dawson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
RAILWAY GROWTH.
Transportation Next to the LARGEST
American Industry

Philadelphia Inquirer: When we cor
slider that there are over Sll 900 900 q,
:. INVESTED In steam railways In this cour
Try and that transportation outside ,
agriculture is the largest industry i
thls country, it is With astonishmer
mat some persons will read that til
frst man who ran n locomotive in ~
country is just dead in the poor hon
we are Miiiiii..:i to admit that there's
u great controversy US to the acsl
engineer who performed this ser,e.
Out the man in question was certaiy
ene of the pioneers.
These who have reached onlynree
score and ten cannot look bac to a
time when there was not /; conssrah'e
development OF railways in u, coun-
Try, So soon as they We're 81 TO ne
practical there was a rush capital
to these enterprises, ncst1 which
inequalities. In 1850 there ere about
1e.coa miles of railway eit.f punt or
under construction. whiieHech more
was contemplated. The longest line
was the; Erie. which vs. completed
the next year ana wa CONSIDERED
wonder, since it rcache IRON the port
of New York to Lake fle. For twenty
Years more railways ere buiit much
as suburban trolley feaas are now.
SaAiA AiCS Qiillt some sii~ Sisii
war did the ger-s of Commodore
Vanderbilt exereis itself in the amal-
gamation of sho. lines into trunk
roads, the outgrwth of which forms
the big systems,f today.
The railway today the chief ar
terry of comnae:e. We cannot suppose
a return to tn cid condition of affairs.
when the hoe was the chief motive
power and IL. canal was wonder To-
day it is ester and quicker to so to
Chicago TIM 1t formerly was to go to
Iarrishur. We buy anything we want
at a low ,rice simply because distance
has beer practically annihilated. 1t is
of :nterst at this time to remember
that or life spans so large an amount
of scintitic development. Morally we
may aot be better than our fathers,
thorbh we trust and believe that we
are but surely in every other way we
ha e progressed to an extent that the
widest dreams OF the Imagination could
rot have conceived when young gray
haired men first saw the light
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

home. and the young girl listened with
breathless interest to the story OF tho
voyage and his adventure at San E'ran-
cisco.
She was riding by his side late IN tina
afternoon when suddenly she pointed
to the summit of ls.ll not far ahead.
and eNclained:
See! There's q man coming this
way"
She had scarcely spoken when the
second mate announced the same fact
rs FOR Tom, he would not have seen an
army Just at that time. for candor
canlpels the statement that he was al
ready hopelessly in love with his fair
companion. and paid but little atten
tion to other things.
Five minutes later Joe TarboN had
met them, and Tom accosted him at
once with:
How are you. Round for Dyea?"
That's Just it," was the response as
tile man ran his eyes rapidly over the
liberal outfit with an appreciative
glance. Where mi-ht you be head
ing?"
We're going toward Fort sclsirk, .
said Tom.
Going down the river to Dawson?"
Its hard to tell where We'll fetch
up, replied the young man evasively.
lately?" asked Avery, pushing forward.
The man hesitated /; moment. and
then said:
Well. yes did meet two men yes
terday. Fiiellds of yours?"
What We're they like asked Tom.
One was q tan chap that I think I've
seen Al the river stations, and the other
was Il sailor. He said he WIS, and he
looked it. He was stout built. with a
/ some timc. He"
"0,cil Rider,
It's The mate
! The cNclanations broke sirultanc-
/ ously from Tom and Green, while the
7 stranger looked at them in surprise
ard added:
That wasn'n the name he gave me
4 He sa.l IFS name was Tom Scott"
by thunder, We're on the right
/ course, shouted Green, While Tom
/ could only gasp:
Tom Scott, That's my name"
1 The man hooked at them a moment
in blank establishment. and then .
light esi,lesitiy seemed to break on his
mind, Tor he turned and looked sharply
+ Ill Avery and asked
Mill you tell me your Nance
Certainly. My name is William
4 Avery.
i ie uiiei HluE StS IpeU up 10 MN al
once and EXTENDED one of his hands
palm downward. on the middle tinge.
4 OF which was q heavy gold ring With s
curious device III the back
If that Is your name. you can tel
! me the history of this ring, he said
looking Avery full in the face.
n surely ought TO be able to-" wa.
the reply, While the others looked on i,
\ surprise at the l.ttle scene being Ell
acted so u.cxpe teddy before them :"
gave it TO Dick TAYLOR in California /;
good many years age You must b'
the man he mentioned in his letter t,
me. you are ice Tarhox, or you
wouldn't have that ring"
Right You are, was tile hearty re
Spouse and I'm mighty glad to Sc,
you. Can YOU vouch for these tw,
men? Is this really the Scott you
brother mentioned in his will?'
What do you know about his WHIP
demanded Tom. blankly.
Eacausc I've seen it,"
Seen 1t. / was robbed of 1t ii
Frisco"
The mate must have shown 1T L
him broke in Green. Il knew wa
right all the timen'
Continued Next NeeIsO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
CHAPTER tx.
IOINING F0RcEs

Tom and his party camped the first
night about thirty miles from Dyea.
The next morning they were etrly
astir and continued their journey. The
young girl was too full of life and
spirits to ride quietly at her father $
side. and Tom had several long chats
with her as they wound their way along
the faintly-marked trail.
She contlded to him that she did not
remember her mother. who died when
she was very young. She had always
lived In Wisconsin with her father and
was an only child. She refused to he
left behind on the present occasion, she
said, and II WAS very apparent she
ruled her Father in most things.
In return Tom described his life at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Thrown h. from Hi. Cab and killed.

An mr. from His Cab and killed.
The following is a most interestins
sna, IN one respect, pathetic tale.
ham. said: 80 A''au' s'feae-
Yes, poor chap, he is gone. dead
morse bolted, thrown off his seat ON his
Gao he was driving and killedNnonr
snap. and a good sort. too, mate N r ~.as
~ ns: you see. who gave me the half-bottle
VI 81. Jacobs Oil that made new man
OF me. Twas like this: me and Bown,a man n
We're great friends. Some gentleman hal
given him bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil
Wnich had done him a lot of rood. no
only used half the bottle, aud renenhar.
. .Hs enae ! mad been martyr to rheuma-
nsm and sciatica for years. that ! haa
literally tried everything. had doc,oss
and all without benefit, / becoma S;s'
outraged and looked upon il that th..r.
wa. was no help for me. Well" said poue
you may not believe me. for it is a mir.,'
Gle, but before | had used -the contanr.
OIL the half-bottle of st. Jacobs Oil whirb
poor bowman gave me, was /, vii
man. There it is. You see, after ye,rs 81
pam. after using remedies, oils. emhro.
Sa1lons, horse liniments, and spent mnna,
on doctors without getting any hettai.
l was completely cured in faw Sars'
bought another bottle, thinkina rho N.Y.,
might come back, but it did nor 90 I
saSe me bottle away to a friend who
hau lame back. can't speak too high
~ Oh this wonderful pain-kiler.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
DlILOMACY WON.
~ Buffalo pol:csn,nn's Why Of Having .
Regulation itc4pcctcd.

s
hiliaio 'ouiiei. Aos' peilSe'tieA
Wouia nay" come up ana s.slled me
ioys,efefs on we ,'aek ana n, sala' sruiiiy'
iie.e' no sh'ohihs a1o"ea N ms
del,ol.
i'it me oiiieer VINO Was ON aaty pc
l,tfe 'he llcket VINO" on lile I.$-
cilaiise slfe'l s'd',ah on saturday
night was Diplomat aud worthy of a
W'aer sphsie IMAM he WIZ ever nave
even as Depot p9ieenah.
mere were leailg lgur IN me party,
out 'Aerc were thiee ~ liehl VINO We're
seeing me other ih;ti' on, Az oil lhein
are c%hiDit 2ttacnes az me fan-Ainef-
lean exposition and he fourth man
was leaving Tor hls nome IN a Tar
WESTERN state. Win ms Three COM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
His Criticism.

Baltimore American: Don't YOU
think she is an actress of 81 great deal
OF fnish?" asked the admiring friend Of
the gruff manager. who was the first
performance of the amateur leading
lady
well. can see her finish" said the
hard hearted manager. as he wrote the
usual two weeks notice of discharge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
El v.s I1o,,1n r,,,s,N p,r,,

El.N.s LIQUID CREAM IsALM is
prepared for Sufferers fron nasal catarrh
VIII" are uscil 10 III Gtomizer in spraying
the diseased membranes All The healing
ami soothing properties Of Cream Balm
are retained in the rev preparation. 1t
does not dry mp the secr.'tieas. Price in
cln-sing spraying tube. III cts. At drug
gists' or Ely Bros, 81 Warsen street,
New York, mail it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Secret Of HIS Willingness.

Chicago Tribune: The man with the
subscription paper stepped into the office
of the leading professional man of the
place.
MIR Hunks" he said. some of our
young men are trying to organize brass
band. How much are you willing to sub
scribe?'
"Iil give slo," replied old Hunks.
That will please the boys, know" re-
as we'll they'll soon have their instru-
ments and be ready to begin"
Great Scott Interrupted old Hunks.
You don't get a cent out of me for any
such purpose as that! thought you We're
raising money TO buy them orr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
A S,,re va

Detroit Free Press; She con approach
Ing Niasara)--"How can we make 1T APP
pear that we haven't iust been marred?"
!ie-.We might act like bride AID
groom"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Not Sxnonxnou

Philadelphia Press: Mrs. Tufthunter--1
suppose you've heard my daughter is to
marry II nobleman.
Mrs Planebody--w no. I heard it
was q gentleman who was her accepted
lover
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption promptly
relieves my little 5-year-old sister OF
Group. Miss l.. A. Pearce, % pillin.
street, Brooklyn, n. y. Oct. ., 1901.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
-t
AGuas

a GUESS.
Washington Star: Who is that man
who keeps saying it is always the un-
expected that happens?"
I'm not sure. Probably an attache
Of the weather bureau
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
&c. c. G." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous C. c. G..
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware OF fraud.
all druggists, 1oc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

Clear white clothes are Sign that the
hcusekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue.
Large Oh. package cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

Arrests for drunkenness In 100 cities
Of the United States are said TO aggre
gate $4,000 during the last fiscal year
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

We refund Zoe for every package of
PUTNAM rADELESS DYE that fails
to give satlsfactlun. Monroe Drag Co.,
unlolNIlle, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

malaria continues to be II greater
seourgn of the British army In India
than any other fatal disease.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Rraxado

Life: Let nc hut own the earth, =
said the financier, With Characteristic
bravado. and / care not who writes
the peoples songs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Al a kista.,a

Philadelphia Bulletin: Il heard hei
family referred to rs 'eminently respect
able
"oh, dear. ana / had understood tina,
they belonged to the best society,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Nothl,,o to Lose.

'NSI''FTFJ ~ t-05Ss
Judge: Cholly1 think may change
me mind.
Miss Marbleheart Earnestly -
would IL l We're YOU.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

producing COMMITTEES IN The World. In stock rails
Ing they lso hold tho hi.hest position. Thon-
sands ~ Americans are annually making this
before. Move westward with tina tide and secure
n farm and homo IN Western Canada. Low rntes
mud specMl privileges 10 homescekers mud settlers,
Tho handsome fortt page Atlas of WesternC anad.
sent free 70 MI applicants. Apply for rates. elc.,
toll, Pediry, Supt. OF Immigration, Ottawa, Jam, or
y bartholomew, ''O6 5th-st., Des Moines Iowa;
W. II. Rogers, Waterlown, South Dakota; " V,
Bennett, 50. New York l.fe lids Omaha Neb, /;
H. Davies, 1917 East ad-st, ST, Paul, MnD., Agents
for the Government VI SSDads
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK yELIow !.
II so, use Red Cross Ball Blue 1t will
make them white as snow. 2 or. Package
5 cents
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
The Naked Truth.

New York Sun: 1t was an extremely
formal wedding.
Il didn't see you there" said L to Love-
later
NO, said Love, II wasn't dressed
for 1t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
A Lottery.

brooklyn Eagle; First Pessimist-Nor
do believe in a man waiting too long be-
fore getting married
second Possmisl No: for, then 1t Is
quito likeiy 10 be IL case of marry at
leisure. repent ia haste.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. and acts
directly on the blood and mucos surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
Il. j. CHENEY Il co. Toledo, o.
5"Sold bY Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pills are the best.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
rr OF ONO, CRY or TOLEDO,

LUCAS COZ My. 81
senior partner of tho firm of Il. j. CHENEY ~
Co, doing business In the City Of Toledo. County
the sum of ONEllu NDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CArARBn CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me andsubscribcd in my pres
encc, this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1856.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
WESTERN CANApAs,

Wonderful wheat crop
Tor 1901, now the Ia 4
OF tiiecoinmercial world,
Is by no means phenom-
email. The Province OF
Manitoba and districts
" Assinibeia, sa skat-
chewan and Alberta ure
tho uingt NyapInrf,,t upoi,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

Graz, A. w. GLEASON.
/ Notary Palhc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05

1eet.
"Thar's something movin' over thar.pi
he said quickly shading his eyes wlth
his hand as if to aid his vision. IT'S q
man an he's afoot, headn' fer our
fire. jest as sures yer born. Ten dollars
Mister Tom Scott and don't make a
mess of it!'
Rider soon saw dark figure draw
ing near them, and when it was but a
few rods away n mans voice shouted:
Hello, there."
"Hello" responded Bowers, stepping
from the tent
The stranger came rapidly toward
linn, and there was light enough TO re-
veal u powerfully built man of middle
age, who Wore small pack on his
back and carried serviceable looking
revolver at his belt. His beard was
long and unkempt, but he walked with
u long, swinging step. which told of
unimpaired vigor
When he reached the tent he looked
sharply at the two men. AS his eyes
rested upon Riders companion u puz-
Eled look came into them for an instant.
but he said, heartily:
Hello, mates. which way are you
bound?"
up this way" replied Bowers, Jerk
Ing his thumb In the direction from
which the stranger had appeared.
"Golng UP the Yukon way?'
Not quite"
The man looked bit uneasy hut
Towers who had been watching his
face closely, now said
Dump yer load. pardner, an camp
long with US. We've got some prime
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
PLENTY OF HOT TEA, NO MEAT.
ChiramaB Has Learned How to Keep
Cool when Others sweIter.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There is one class of citizens in Cleve-
land that are always cool. no matter how
warm the rays from the sun may make
their neighbors feel. In the warm spell
OF last week and yesterday the Chinese
residents of the city are never heard to
complain, and, while all other national
titles seemed TO be represented in the
reports of deaths and heat Victims the
Celestial alone seemed TO possess immu-
nifty.
The reason for the composure with
which the Boxer meets the heat does
not lie In the fact that he Is I'm position
to take an unlimited quantity OF cooling
drinks or HE away to some seaside pal
ace, where poppy blossoms might lull
him 10 slumbers and sweet dreams OF
the Orient. Tn all the hot weather John
was to be found at his ironing board
or chopping meat for yokamsl for Amer
lean customers. His residence, no matter
what means he takes to possess himself
OF the coin of the realm from washing
shirts to dealing out the somniferous
drug to the lovers Of the pipe IL usually
IN the most densely populated part OF
the city. He Is where the crowds are
lodges IN the tenement district and
where suffocation comes with the con-
unuation OF warm weather. His coolness
Is due 10 the fact that he has an anti
dote for the heat in the shape OF tea
from his native land. and he knows how
TO take II. The hotter the day the warmer
will be the tea which he drinks IN I'M
stinted quantities..
one OF the followers OF Confuclua, who
has an extended reputation for his dex-
terity In mixing chop aooy for the Quilt
waited taste Of actors and people with
Tbespian tastes, explained the reason why
none Of his people ever suffer with heat
Tie also said that during the hot weather
rome 81 his people ever eat any meat and
even che oder Of yoAomal has no tcmpta-
lion Tor him The philosophy Of tho Chlns-
man Il that the abstinence from meat ana
the Indulgence Do tho boiling Tea act in
eon1unciion " keep him ag0m feeling the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
EXCITEMENT AT LAKE CITY.
The Negro Hampton Spirited Away
by the sherif-The story of His
Crime.

The Negro Hampton Spirited Away
by the SheriR-The story of His
Crime.
Lake City, Fla, July 13.-The. sensitive
nerves of the local military company re-
ceived their first Jar last night, when
an order was received from the Governor
instructing. them to report to the sheriff
and prevent mob from lynching ne
gro. Information was received late yes
terday afternoon that nearly half the
southern end of the. county was up in
arms coming to this city to lynch Ham
ilton, the negro who was captured in
Alabama a few days since, and who is
wanted for killing two men at Fort
White several years ago. BY the time
the officials got onto" the racket fully
forty men were already in the city and
were waiting for the big crowd, who
were on their way through the country.
The sheriff, as son as dark came on,
took the negro, drove through the coun-
try to Lake Butler and there took the
train for Palatka, where he safely lodged
the negro. When the crowd here learned
just how they had been foiled there was
some tall "cussng," and then they dis
banded and quietly left the city.
The crime for which the negro Is held
is a most cold-blooded and outrageous
murder. Several years ago three men were
on their way home, going from Fort
White, when this negro stepped out from
behind a tree and without a word, shot
down all three men, killing two of them
instantly and wounding the other. This
was in March 'S3, and despite a most
IL ~ xvfrr h. IL T..
making good his escape and was only
caught one week ago in an Alabama town.
When the news of his arrest became
known the citizens In that part of the
county swore they would kill him, and
their first effort was made last night.
They said openly that it made no differ
ence IL they were foiled last night and
that they would yet get their man.
Another peculiar phase of the affair lies
in the fact that the citizens of that sec
ton are noted for their quiet. orderly and
submissive spirit. They are recognized as
being the most law-abiding community in
the county, and when it was learned that
they had risen In their wrath, trouble of
a serious nature was known to be right
on hand II something was not done.
Hon. John f. White, judge of this, the
Third Judicial Circuit who has been dan
gerously sick at his home in Live Oak, is
reported to now be out OF danger, and
will leave in a few days for the noun
tains of Tennessee.
Telephone communications have now
been established between this place and
Blounts Ferry, Suwannee Shoals, Deep
creek, Black Jack. Benton, White
Springs and the Falls. These are all
small towns In this county, and this con-
venience will prove of much benefit to
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
BOBBY WALTH0UR BEATEN.
Easily Defeated by Harry Fixes on
the Manhattan Beach Track.

New York, July BIN motor paced
race of one hours duration on the Man
haitian Beach cycle track this afternoon
Harry Elkes Of Glens Falls. N. Y, easily
defeated Bobby" Walthour Of Atlanta
and Jimmy" Michael, the Welsh racer.
the other two competitors in the race. At
the finish Fixes led by three and a half
laps. or about a mile and three hundred
yards, and Walthour took second honors
by barely three feet from Michael, who,
had the time been extended two seconds
longer would have certainly beaten the
Georgia rider, as the little fellow was
coming like whirlwind at the finish.
The distance travelled by the winner. 81
miles 215 laps, does not come near the
worlds record, but it establishes new
record for the Manhattan Beach track.
Summary:
Half-miIe professional handicap. Final
heat, won by Sydney Jenkins, England
Q5 YARDS; John f. Fisher. Chicago GO
YARDS, second: w. S. Fem, Waterbury,
Conn, Q5 yards). third. Time IS 40
One-third mile professional, open. Final
heat won by Frank Kramer, East Orange,
N. j.; Tom Cooper Detroit, second; Les
ter Wilson, third. Time AZ seconds.