davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12
The Latent Human wild Beast.

There was u tragedy in the tent OF u
certain wi.d.animal show week or two
ago. a woman who had been in the
habit Of exhibiting trained lions was in.
capac,ated for business In n very few
minutes One Of the lions, which had
long shown signs OF being y, lcaped
upon her and inflicted serious injuries.
The element in human nature which
makes such shows rs these popular Is
not one of which We have reason 10 he
very proud. The exhibition oi trained
ahr.ials IL not, in itself, anything de-
moralizing either TO the spectators or
to the trainer. The testimony Of Hag-
enbeck and Others is to the effect that
tho trainer must In order TO be success
ful, treat the animals with kindness,
and 10 Judge from their actions ii would
seem that they enjoy their work at least
n, we'll us they would enjoy being stared
at IN idlencss.
But the average exhibition Of trained
lions and tigers is another sort of thing.
The Gercer and more dangerous the
beasts are, the more evidsnt their re-
sistance OF authority and dislike Of their
work, the more the audience enjoys it.
There would he no spice in the affair II
there were no danger. The beasts must
be beaten and cowed into submission:
the man or woman among them must be
running the risk Of being torn by their
teeth, In order TO furnish the requisite
amount Of excitement. II Is the latent
wild beast in human nature which de-
lights In this sort Of thing. The civil.
lied man wants the vicarious thrill
which comes Of looking on alta perform
ance which he would never have the
sand to attempt. 1t Is the remnant Of
the thirst for blood which so ragged In
the Roman populacc when they, like
wise, went to the circus and saw women
and children torn by lions or gladiatOrs
in deadly combat on the bloody sands.
II is not In any phase Of Its recrudes.
cence T. nice thing, or Il thing to be en-
cOuraged.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12
Prcscr,al Of Native Birds and Animals

Somebody proposes TO stock the
lower part of Indiana with Mongolian
phcasamts. The Belgian hare, to say
nothing of the English sparrow, has
already been domcsticatcd in this
country, and candor compels one TO
admit that when strange beasts and
birds from foreign parts have lived
here at all they hayc usually become
a pest, and the result is that there is
discomfort all round.
II seems as IL, instead of introduc.
ing new species where they do not be-
long. some effort might well DO made
tv preserve native birds and animals.
The gray squirrel, which is certain
ly an animal worth preserving, has
been almost cxtcrminatcd in many
parts of the country, owing to the
beauty of Its skin. Native song birds
aud some species Of game have shared
the same fate. IL would take com
parativcly little money aud trouble TO
establish preserves of these creatures,
defend them from their natural enc
mics. aud see that they were fed aud
sheltered until lheir original haun,s
were rcst0ckcd with them. Then, by
judicious Legislation aud enforcement
of the game laws, they could be pro-
tecicd so that the natural proportion
of them would be kept up, aud the
whole country would be richer for it.
The ease with which the native in-
habitants of n country regain their
old position in II country, after hav-
iug been driven out of II for II time.
is shown by the rnpidity with which
game is increasing in the abandoned
farm regions of New England aud
New York. In places which have
not known vcnlson for two or three
generations, the farmers are shooting
deer now AMI then. The animals
wander down from less frequcDlcd
forests into the abandoned lumber
camps aud woodlands, aud, IN time,
in,o the villages. With n little en-
couragcmcnt, they would return 10
the haunls which their iorcbcars knew
n hundred aud fifty years ago.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12

Department Of the Interior, Land ONCE st
Springfield. Missouri DOT 18th. 1901
Notrc Il hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention
20 make lnal proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof will br made before the Register
and Receiver at Springfield. Missouri. on Sat-
urdny, dee 2~th. 1901. viz:
Edwin u. Pierce, homestead application No
2y7l,, for the fine qr 4 &c ~ Ne qr sec 10
twp :3n range .!w
lie names the following witnesses "a prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz.
W " WaldOn, ". T. fronabargcr and
Newton L. Cox oi CARRIER, Missouri. nndJ X,
Ross, Of Notch. Missouri
NJ Glhnon. KrgIsieT.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12

whereas l.. ". Fields and Francis Fields his
wife. by their certain deed of trust dated de-
cembcr l. lsu7, and recorded IN the office Of the
recorder oi deeds In und for fancy county, state
Of Missouri In book II at pages iss ~. lgl and
~! for the purpose of securing tho payment OF
the obi CATION, bond aud note therein dvscrlbcd,
clLyrycd to Il Marshall trustee, the fol-
10. lrg described real estate sit uatc ia 1hney
cspat Missouri, tuwit
The n1nihcasi quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of scrtion thirteen, tl3.l aud the north half
of the northeast quarter OF section tweDtv-tuur,
t!! y oil IN township twenty -four go OF range
eighteen, (ls.l aud whereas default has been
made for more than siN months next preceding
the tirsi Insertion of this advrTtiscmcn ~ the
payment of dues, bonus AMI interest on the OBJ.
legation, bond and note secured by said Iced of
trust; and whereas II n provided iD said deed Ut
irnst that IN case OF death, resignation or re-
f,isal To act 6u the par, of ,he trustee named In
enid deed of trust, the secretary Of the bankers
Saving and Loan Association shall become tho
trustee, with all the rights aud powers con-
f,rrcd on the Trustee, or IN the event he should
rriu-c to ne, then the shcrn of Taney county
shall become trustee, with all the powers oi
such, and where's the trustee named In tho
deed of trust, Hnd likewise the secretary Of the
Bankers Saving and Loan Association have
refused To act as trustee. now thurcIurol James
\. " tathcrmah, Sheriff OF lnncy county, Mis-
s0nri, and acting trustee un',r the powrrr IN
me vested by said deed ol trust, az the request
of the legal holder OF said obligation, bond anu
note. viii, on saturday, the 2lSt day OF licccm-
her, piul, between the hours of nine O'Clock
~ and i've o'clock y N Of that day, ut the
snutn front door Of the cpurt-honsc IN ihr town
uf foraNth IN Ianry county, Missouri, cell at
public yrniur. iO the highest bidder, for cash
| In hand the real estate herein above described,
! for the purpose of satisfying the amount d con
| sai a obligation. bond nuu note, together with
the cost of rNe, utlng this trust
j, A. Weathcrman. >hrr,n Of Iancy County
Missouri. netting trustee
frst Insertion NOV. u wv
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12

II, by buying their tobacco, We can
keep those Flllpinoes too busy to raise
instructions, would II not be cheaper
than putting them down?
The president has given tho United
States authorities emphatic instruc-
tions not TO meddle with Cuban politics.
He probably regards the American
brand quite dangerous enough to the
civic virtues Of the ordinary Office hold.
cr,
Hon. Thos. +. Walsh will lead the
irrigation lobby in the capitol. This
has absolutely no reference TO the cap.
itol Bullets.
Tho philippe which accompanied the
presidents statement that he would
not rcappoint Mr.. Jenkins governor Of
Oklahoma may have very salu,ary cf.
feet on public officials who coyct "lit,le
blocks Of stock"
Mr.. Albert Sidney Burlcson, Demo-
cratic representative from Texus, de-
scribcs his party ns IAN aggregation Of
discordant factions, some Of them
standing for every economic and gov
ernmen,al fallacy conceived by diseased
minds" Thanks 10 Mr. Burlcson for
saying an undisputcd thing in such Il
brutal way.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12

whereas Anthony llorRu AN unmarried man,
by his certain deed Of trust, dated February 3,
ls,- and recorded IN the office of the recorder OF
deeds In and Tor lRncy county, state nf Missou-
ri, In book H. Rt pages 10 to 40, inclusive, for
the purpose of securing the pay mrni ot the OBJ
legation. bond and note therein described, con-
viewed to 4 ~ Marshall trustee, the following
describe real estate situate In fancy county,
Mi-snuti tnwli
The - half of the northeast quarter fcltion
ten, lul Hni the west half of the nnrihweat
quarter srciion eleven. nll, all IN township
twenty y-tbrrc t2Il Of range nineteen tlrl In TG-
ncy com Missouri. nnd whereas default has
been NM y the payment uf said obligation,
bond ar'i g. secured hN said deed ol trusts
aud VIII rrAs { Il provided In said deed nf trust
that In case oi death, resignation or refusal to
act On the part Of The trustee named In said deed
of trust, lho then sheriff Of fancy county rhall
become trustee, with all the rights and powera
Of such. aud whereas the trustee named In said
decd NJ trust has refused to net now Therefore
|, Jaao, \ WrA,hcrman sheriff of lancy
couny , Missouri. acting o. trustc" under the
puwrrs Ia inc vest 'd by said deed Of trust, at
ihc repuest of the legal holder " said obllga-
tion, bond and note, viii on Saturday, The slst
dhy Of December, 1901 between the hours OF
nine clock ~ aud i've O'Clock y m ol that
day, o. he south fruut door Of the cOurt-hOusu
In the ,Wu Of furHyth, IN fancy county, Mo,
I'll ~ {s.Nfts gsndus to the highest bidder, for
cash IN hAnu, the nal cstnte herein dcrcfbci,
for thu purpose Of satisfying the amount due on
said obligation bond aud note, together with
the cost oi executing this trust.
~ A WE,IuEnNAs. sheriff Of 1aney Coun-
IS, Missouri, acting trustee
firn insertion Nov u, lrl.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12
a Tnneylte In Trodbic.

Springfield Lcadcr.Democrat. Dee, u.
Carl Hall, icamster from kirbyyillc.
Taney county, was assaulted last night
about 10 o'clock near the Springfield
Seed store on Walnut street by Il man
he did not know and badly stabbed in
the neck. He had just spoken to wo.
man In the street when the man ran up
and made the attack.
Tho description the tcamster gave OF
his assailGnt suited Ote Hal aud the LAT.
ter was arrested. The woman WAS sup,
posed To be Ote's wife.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12

Default having been made In the payment Of
q note secured by deed Of trust dated April ~,
1850, made by ! II l,rcodon and Mary n. Brce-
don. bis wife, and recorded In book 2, at page
tgi, OF deed records OF Taney county, Missouri
and WIN. Wade, the trustee named therein,
being absent and unable 10 act, and said deed
provides that In the absence OF said trustee.
tina, the tihon) acting shcrin OF 1aney county .
snls not. may prnroej to sell said real estate;
Now therefore, ], james A. Wcathermnn, shcr.
IN Of 1anoy coanly. nj the request OF the legal
holder OF said note. and In ACCORDANCE with the
.Int day OF December 1901 between the hours OF
po'ciors n m. and o'clock y IN at the sonth
'front.' door of the court house, In said county,
sell OF public yendne. for cash, the property In
said deed OF trust dcscrb"d as follovs, to wit
The northeast quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter dissection four az township twenty three (23)
range twenty t!0l for the purpose of satisfying
said debt. JAMES 4. WEATrKRNAS, sheriff.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12
New Drug Store
New Fixtures
New Drugs
New Deal

This is to call your attention to all ncw carefully select
cd and upodae stock OF drugs aud patent medicines pur
chased of Meyer Bros Drug Co, ST Louis Mo.
Everything clean, fresh and first class
We will treat you well.
Come and
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-12-12

Springfield Republican, Dec s.-Oat
Hall, who Is held for assaulting Carl
Hail, II teamster Of Kirbyvillc, Taney
county, was turned over TO the pleasure
of the grand jury. Carl Hall is still in
the city aud will remain until the grand
Jury takes some action In the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
THE START
OF THE RACE.
ATremendous Crowd Around
The Worlds Harlem Of
flee to Cheer Racers.

Not since the battle of the Harlem In
Revolutionary days has that section of
Greater New York served so much to
the making OF history as 1, did last
snjght.
The Evening Worlds dawn.of-thc-ccn-
fury race was responsible for II. Ath.
Ietes. the best the country affords. in 4
night for the establishing OF speed
record between The Worlds Harlem
once and the Pulitzer Building. to.
geiher with the very best handlers Of
lntter-day methods OF locomotion in all
Its phases. were the attraction.
The hrst wagon drew up beside him.
IN II was his daring little daughter, Eva,
Pent on winning The Evening Worlds
ota; Prize FOR the vehicle race
simultaneously with the report NJ the
pistol. she was handed her stamped card.
The lever on her machine shot forward
l2.00.33 A. ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01

> The Evening Worlds great Dawn NJ
IN. Century Race from The Worlds
Harlem ONCE to the Pulitzer Bulding he.
gan with the sending of OF the first auto
at l?01 y. N. Miss Eva Nudge had
charge OF thi. auto. Nearly nifty wheeled
vehicles were started and the winner,
J. ii. Paige. In steam wagon, made
the distance. about eight miles. in s.
! minutes = Us seconds.
About seventy-nvc professional foot
racers were next sent on ut exactly
l:io a. ". Ernie Hjertbcrg won the
prize In this class. covering the distance
In exnctly 10 minutes.
Nearly nifty amateur runners started At
1..": a. II. and the winner, ]. Gotl!ep,
reached the Pulitzer Building n, lib his
time FOR the distance being 81 minutes.
More than go contestants. trained attn
leies. skilled chaufrcurs and hardy b,cy.
clsts competed 70. the golden prize.
offered by Tho Evening World. 1t was
q mad dash TO the finish.
And what n finish II was!
Never wns such multitude rnasscd
In City Hall Park and the streets ada.
cent to the Pulitzer Building. The usual
Presidential election crowd in comoari.
son would have looked like the awkward
squad Of an army Every point OF van.
tnsc was occupied hours before the
racers started. There was no. even
standing room anywhere within a radius
Of ten blocks from The World Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
THE MID-POlNT
UP TOWN,
The Autos, Bikers and Foot
racers Cheered by Crowd at
Worlds Broadway Office.

Long before the time announced for
the contestants to arrive At The Worlds
Uptown office. Thirty.sixth street and
Broadway. which was the checking
place for the racers. an immense crowd
began to assemble. fully 5000 persons
being present ut ll.SO o'clock last night.
The crowd was a very enthusiastic
one and kept constantly looking up
Broadway with the hope OF seeing the
appear In sight.
BY y o'clock the crowd had increased
considerably. there not being less than
5000 on hand at that hour. Most OF
the crowd carried horns and as the
hands on the clock In The World ONCE
pointed to /, they Immediately began 10
blow on them for all they were worth.
a few minutes later Manager Francis.
of the uptown Office. ordered two OF his
assistansS 60 carry out Q big mahogany
stone IN front OF tho once.
4 ciosk tndieatos Nsssl NihisA Has 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
HOW THE RACERS
WERE CHECKED.
Accurate Time Stamps We're
IN the Hands Of Cool and
Competent Men.

In order 10 achieve absolute accuracy
arrangements mad been made with tn.
international Time Recording Company
for the usc OF three OF their best Siand-
ard Automatic Time Stlm.s. combined
with a splti,second Arrangement where
by the months. date, hour ana exact
minute together with the new year was
registered on an official card and given
to the contestants ms they started
The machines we're IN .narHc Of Mr..
William y. Siambaugh. their expert.
who regulated the mhchins T!multnne-
cards We're again stamped By their TWEEN
tleth century time CLOCK devices Al The
Worlds uptown Office and again at the
Pulitzer Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
GIRL
SUES SOLDIER.
$66. SO that She
Says Is Due as
Wages.
,sp.el,i to Til. Evening World,

= Special to The Evening woriiD
WASHINGTON. Jan. III was JUS
valcn'lnlng.'' sail Paymaster Robcr
ls.utpn Rodney In cxpia &rg why h
aGr 81 10 certain .hinEs his wife re-
qurcd Of him before their marriage
ITS my nature" ne continued. Mr.,
| Rodney Is a rc;.roi paymastcr Of IN
! navy. nul told "A most remarkable stor,
{ In a hearing before Justice OF The
, Peace regarding his marriage at Too
| ronto on Nov. !: last. The suit was
| brouSh, hy Miss Isabel II. Cole for
SCI 20 which she asserts Is duo her Tor
, wages as III. companion Of Paymaster
Rotncy's bride
Mr. Rodney insists that Miss Cole Is
a cousin OF Mrs. Rodney. and is "A hyp-
notisy, and has such control over his
wife that ne cannot &c; 10 see her.
This Miss Cole denies. She says Com
mander and Mrs. Rodney employed her
TO b. thu constant companion OF the
bride. ali tha. this she purposes being,
Commander Rodney characterized Miss
Cole and his wife AZ latter-day S!amcse
twins. \ transcript OF tn. testimony
ALREADY taken viii cost twice the sum
sued FOR,
Letters feS'n ~ 'o"''
"rap'r e'hp"'
Born III .a"h'' Az" - -
nctie with rosy checks and very regular
ie"tuF's' on nee '.''
t"' loon '"' - '''"
she is She was dressed IN black tailor
'hai" gov" "''''
ven. ""' ".'s
frequently h"s"'" as
heS gave nus 'eS''''o"'
clhFri she ha' o''" '"sns'" :" we .''''
hoi"'S t"'"p"n,"" '"'s VA. 800
'h' NhhFf'aHs. 'o .Ap'''" GU
acco'hpahle" 'nI' an" .'''. H'u"'' y"
'he 'fa'h rom 'o''"'o ~ '"' '''
'"ni'hah"'r t"'''s "'H i''ee" on ."e
e'"''' -" '''' 49," " 80 80,
IN" 'a"y"'a r's"r"''S Nus i'S'''o' WI"
IN" Navy department nc w" XIV
RECORDS "t 'ne S.'y 'epa' ''"e"' s"'"
ing MN as rc.rr" were 'r'onepps'
After rcconntihs mat Mss Co'c hhh
prevented him from having moment
alone with his wife the aged ofhccr said :;
THE only time woman comes 10
man Is !or money. handed ont Nv"
10 bill1. That's the only time hay"
seen my wife alone since married her
49, So. -, an,n,n,an IT,
w. ""' '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
VAUDEVILLE IN THE ToMBs.
Warden IInKen Provided n New
YEARS. Trcut for the PrIsOurrs.

Warden Hagen entertained the !nyoi-
nntary guests at the Tombs this after.
noon with n vaudeville show ins,iny
from 2 until O O'Clock. After the New
Years dinner. which consisted OF turkey.
chicken. mincc pie and other appropriate
dclicacids. the 49, inmates Of the CITY
Prison we're assembled In the corridor OF
the old prison.
The Hist comprised the names Of many
well.known performers In local theatres.
They had been secured By Charles Nor
ton: yn n, artist, artist. who has long
There was no going out between the
acts and every member OF the audience
stayed until the entire programme was
0o@HlNSe0 ~ I, u !. -. 4 -. I. \ X
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
STARTER NUDGE
TELLS HOW AUTOS GOT OFF.

he Even
tho
from fact 10 II
all bowling
IA
nj
%
In ride to kccpw
OF important, which
for time changes will have made all
manne Of rapid transportation.
nnsh land the thereof! re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01

In the vast retail establishments of large cities, many
women arc employed as saeswomen
Men formerly held tho positions that hold.
and while wonens organism is less strong than mems they
expected to do the work Their duties compel them
be their feet from morning night and many of hem
in short time, those distressing complaints called
/ female diseases"
Then Irregularities suppressed painful menstr
and nervous prostration.
They besct with such symptoms dizziness, faint
lessness, melancholy agonc and want tobceftaono
feelings, blues, and hopclessness.
In such there tried and true remedy Lydia
E. Pinkllam's Vegetable Compound at removes
such troubles The following letters prove this. They also
prove tho value of Mrs. Pinkhams advice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
CHARLEY WHITE SAYS
RACE WAS A HUGE SUCCESS.

OF
the remarkable dGy Of
ambition a" The itself remark
vehicle
Willie
right his he
striving The
ond Peter Ieseman who finished jer'berGs shoulder
mark
IN
" a sn-ccss
The o lev
WHITE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
to be known a. the white Ghost" III

TO be KNOWN as the white Ghost" in
irunt Of the starting line.
lin these advanced days OF methods OF
loc0motion. everybody II Interested In
such an enterprise as this one OF The
Evening World he said. as he turned
down the lapel Of his fur collar. Moth
ing would give me greater pleasure than
10 take part In the race. but I've been
out with ms machine all day and IT'S
pretty nearly run down. Then. besides.
would not tend to help II in any good
way But The Evening World deserves
credit for Its undertaking and I wish It
every success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01

FIR" started In the onc.,,ory stable
mt A: East One Hundred and Twenty.
mrs, street this morning and burned ten
horses to death ana did t2.5J worth
OF t!n mag. The stable Was owned by
Michael Reilly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
AMATEUR RUNNERS.

First PPlI0, Gold Medal.
.. Gotiirb. BrevOnrt Athletic
Club. OO2 FIrat avenue. Tim~-Slm.
Second Prisc. silver redaI.
H.. Thornton, 3:t7 well rh,.,~.
seventh street. Time-s5m. 2ss.
Third Prize. bronze Medal.
u. o. Tappan. 80 west Thirty.
ninth street. Tine-sOm. 80 2-1s,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
VANDERBILT
IN WHITE GHOST
Millionaire Chauffeur Was at
Starting Point In Auto,
but Did Not Race.

i No better evidence OF the interest
which was displayed In the race by poor
and rich alike could be given than tho
appearance OF william X. Vanderbilt,
T.. = his automobile. which han come
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
FOOT RACE.
Professionals.

First Prise. $50 In Gold.
Eraest W. HjcrtberR. Os East One
Husdred and Twelfth street. Timc
-4Om.
Second Prise. HlH In Gold.
Peter Hekrlman. 2SS West Thir-
ty.secOnd street. Tlme-S6n,. 6Os.
Third Prise. $40 In Geld.
>. walters, 27A Evergreen AVE.
aae, brooklyn. Time-10m. 10 l-5s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
81 Can Work Every Day in the Week Now"

"DEAn publish
Lydia g Iinkhn Vegetable
OF good have taken
feel like When ,gun the of mcd
hardly could do half days work nchd
from head foot almost had those bearing pains an!
of left
every day and feel ircd"MsS. JENNIE
FREEMAN, :Ot yvania Ave. Lima Ohio
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
SPECIAL PRIZE.

Miss Lottie brandon. I3O East
Fifteenth street. bicycle. Time
Com. 10 A-6s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01

register the exact time tina. the con-
testants arrived there was then placed
on the table. which completed all the ar
rangemcnts for the race Mt that point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
J. M. Paige Captures
First Prize for Vehi-
cles inEvening Worlds
Contest, and Messen-
ger w. J. Cohen Gets
the Second.
Great Crowd at Start
and Finish and Along
the Line = Hundreds
Competed.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
VEHICLE RACE.

First Prise. aSO In Gold.
I. NJ. Paige. 2IG West seventy.
sixth street, steHsn locomobiIe.
Time-3Sm. - 5.5s.
second Prize. SIS In Gold.
wi:sinn ;. Cohen. 2I:E3 seventh
Avenue, Gsteen years old, mesAen.
ger boy, Gscycle. Timc-sOn.
2.5s.
Third Prise. $40 in Gold.
Robert McSaveney. ~ Norman
avense. Brooklyn, bicycle. Time
l6m. 30 2-5s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01

400 ne" ARD and no questions asked fss -.
turn o: Jsssiry s,olsa iron, u: z sHa -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-01
DIED.
Lost. Found and Rewards

iGiT-pns Cog Biiou. brosn coat; rstsra to
Fr,ns's tuteh-r .ho? s5a ave. sai 18Th q. I:
rrs.ri no qussy!cG, asked. Gay. 33s ". I'd =