davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

Almost every dav | hear the
remark III l'wcre only fixed Tor
ii | would like Ia keep a lew
sheep II Is a mistaken idea
that most people have who have
never handled sheep. that TT, re
qnires a great amount oil pre-
paration 10 keep them. Almost
any farmer can care for j small
flock oil sheep without anv pre-
paration. If he starts right =
flock OF sheep viii pay him 100
per cent per unu on his IN
vestment, aud what they eat will
be n positive bcncti, 10 The arm
The only vegetation | have found
that my sheep will n. turn into
mutton and wool ere thls;lcs,
mullenand black HI kory sprouts.
! would reconcnd 4 farmer who
desires To keep ) few sheep Tor
Irolt and Tor pleasure 10 pro.
vide a large stall large enough 10
comfortably hold a small flock
q sheep. When brought home
they should be put in this stall
and kept there FOR a lew days.
being fed while IN the stall. a..
ter they have been there a /, j,
days the door should DC left open
and they viii . vays make this
stall their headqu4r tcrs. II the
weather IL fine they will be out
side the door; il il storms they
will get inside. | never yet knew
a sheep 10 voluntarily &c, it,
fleece wet. II the stall gets we,
it should be bcddcd. winter or
summer. Let them have the
range OF the farm az far az pos
sible. II you have ue.er owned
sheep go and buy ten yearling
ewes that have baeu bred. They
should weigh not far from 200
pounds each. II older they
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

should weigh more. \ four.
barhed Wire fence should turn
them. They viii no, run away
or get out like ihc small scrub
sheep. One Wt.i not miss The
time required ~ care Tor them
un'l! the flock has reached ahou;
100 head. \ flock this >sze should
bring IN $1,000 u year IN profits
! never bad y sick sheep and
at~iEn the rcason that never
keeps sheep on = pasture mhcrc
II docs not want - ~tar. l. ! kccr
my sheep III a lot aud ,hcy stand
\, the gate and lork uit, iatmay4
let them ont. and IN 'cn hours
they arc Siandinga;thrgaic ltsth.
INK N. again. would advise
not 10 buy scrub. Instead al
buying htty or loo scrubs thai,
some ncighbpr desire Ia sell
take the I'm money aud bay
ten good ones and get them right
away. the s"oncr tho better.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

here il no place on car
where hogs can be raised chez
or than Mississippi. Grassrss
all kinds ough, To place Mss
sipp, IN the lead ~ "A pork pr
ducing STATE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

Keep plenty OF seasoned wood
stored in the wood shed. Our
wives cannot look pleasant when
they are forced TO use we, fuel.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

1T you take two papers that
contain tho same Advertisement,
oi seed. irutt trees. poultry,
hogs, or anything else, We ask
YOU Ia p case say YOU saw the
advertisement in the southern
Farm Gazette when !, dcrinr-
my the goods.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

No More /; nd Ilorscs.-N
Specific op:halmia. Neon Biz
nc~s and other Sore Ewes, Ban
Go. Iowa City, Iowa. Sure can
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01
MAPLEHURST

short liotna. South n ~ ~. pain
th'"as. |. nrahusa". IL i.aagsAa4
Memorials. u X ". L~ghurn.. W d
IL. l.. ko-Aa aud VI. nton,r Tufk<Hl
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

We have Just received a copy
oil IA - page be- ok cnutl,d FER.
.'l'xcr's and How To Use Them"
1t Is mos, interesting and in.
s,rue,'ve little book. Every
farmer ought TO read i, carefully
before buying fertilizers for mex,
years crop. Write to the Va
ginla-Carollna Chemical Co. Mem.
pills. Tenn. for a copy. |, is
free.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

Now ~ the best time 10 re-.
move all s'ump~ from the fields.
The small stump~ can easily
o. pulled out AM the largc oacs
ss out with dynamite. Don't
i.ti = lear "a icw acres ANYWAY
aud You "Iil then realize the ma.
ny benefits 10 hc derived from
cul'ivating land properly cleared
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

Don't forget to kill or castrasf
ali scrub males. Aud now 10 thtl
best time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

VAN TEn-Artichos,s wrls
u. a. Wilson. Greenwood. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
PHILADELPHIA.

Both teams batted hard and fielded eX
ecrably in the afternoon contest. BoStons
defeat was mainly chargeable to Pittin-
gers poor pitching. five of his seven bases
ting was a feature. Attendance, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June T.-Interest in the
stock market, today. remained largely
conferred in the Southern Pacific preferred
stock issues. This plan was diligently
canvassed from every point of view There
was considerable speculative activity in
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific as a
consequence. There was more or less df-
as was the case, yesterday, and the day
before, and this had the effect of repress-
ing operations in the general market ow-
ing to the confusion of sentiment. Deal
ings fell away to the dullest of the week
in the latter part of the day and prices
clung closely to last nights closing level
Both the rights and the new stock were
heavily sold.
The provision of privilege to redeem
five years was the cause. 1t was argued
that this would serve a limit for the
open market price of the stock as buyers
would he disinclined to pay more for the
stock than the price at which the COM
pany was entitled to retire it. The SELL
ing of Southern Pacific was large, includ-
ing free offerings for London account
Sharp declines in the Metropolitan group
of street railway stocks Were a depress-
ing influence.
Metropolitan Street Railway declared
the regular quarterly dividend but many
rumors We're circulated of the inadequacy
of the cOmpanyS earnings to provide for
dividends as guaranteed Southern Pa
ciiic was forced down IL late in the day.
the market closed steady and generally
slightly lower than last night.
Bonds were less active than recently.
but prices We're well sustained Total
sales. par value. s1.745OoO. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
PANIC ON ELECTRIC.
Fuse Blows Outline Seriously and
20 Others Injured.

New York. June lin a panic
among passengers in a Brooklyn troll
ley car, tonight, nine persons We're
seriously injured and 20 others report
ed slight injuries. The panic was caus-
ed by the blowing out of a fuse while
the car was running at high rate
of speed. The forward part of the car
became enveloped in flames and the
passengers made frantic efforts to
escape. Many jumped, many We're
pushed off the car and others fell and
We're trampled on before the car could
be stopped. Nearly every passenger
suffered some injury. Mrs. Julia Cat
man, "a years old, with a six months
old baby in her arms was pushed from
the car and received a fractured skull,
broken ankle and severe Commissions
of the body. The baby was unhurt and
was found asleep and still in the
mothers arms by an ambulance ply
sician who attanded to the woman.
Nathan Engelfield, 80 years old, and
Harry Foster, aged fifty, each had
both legs crushed and received other
injuries. 1t is thought all will recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
FOG COMES IN HANDY.
Probably That It Has Again Saved
Vladivistok Squadron.

Toxic. June I'LL a. NIT is prob
able that fog has again saved the Vlad-
ivostok squadron. Many rumors are ex-
tant of an action at sea but they are
not confirmed.
The Russian ships were first sighted
off Okino island at $50 a. H., June 10.
by a patrol boat which reported the
fact to Vice Admiral Kamimura, at an
unknown base. who left in pursuit with
his whole squadron. At $50 a. m. on
the same date Vice Admiral Tsunoda.
commanding the Takeshiki naval sta
ton, received the information Of the
enemy's appearance off shore and i'm
mediately dispatched flotilla of tor
pedo boats in chase. but the wind. rain
and fog which prevailed prevented
them from doing effective work. Dur
ing the afternoon the storm increased.
Vice Admiral Kasimura with his
squadron is still chasing the enemy.
The fate Of the transport Izumi is still
unknown. There were no foreigners on
board the destroyed transport except
their officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
LYNN CELEBRATES
The Anniversary Of Bunker Hill With
Great Enthusiasm,

Lynn. Mass. June 17.-Bunker Hill day
in Lynn was observed by Essex Chapter.
Sons of the Revolution, and Lynn Histor-
ical Society, which dedicated three mon
uments and 102 headStoneS over graves OF
Revolutionary soldiers. The stones were
placed in the old western burying ground
Miss Frances n. Newhall principal of
the High school. unveiled monument to
John Adam Dagyr. celebrated as the
shoemaker of Essex" father of the shoe
industry and also Revolutionary soldier.
Miss Newhall is a descendant of Dagyr.
A monument to Capt. William Harrington
was unveiled by Mrs. Carrie johnson
Hollis and tablet in memory of Private
William Atwell was uncovered by Lewis
H. Atwill. Historical sketches We're read
at each stone.
Later in the day exercises were held
in the First Congregational church.
After historical sketch by Postmaster
Howard X. Sanderson he presented the
three monuments to the city of Lynn.
All those who participated actively in the
exercises up to this point are descendants
of Revolutionary soldiers; but Mayor
Henry w. Eastman, who was called upon
to accept the memorials, he making no
claim to such ancestry having been born
in England. In an address Revolutionary
history in this section was given 10y Unit
ed States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
His remarks were entirely informal. Sen
ator Lodge is president of the Essex
Chapter, Sons of the Revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
SUIT FOR Sl00O,O0o,
Against Colorado State Officials Over
Recent Disturbances.

Denver, Col, June 17-Papers in the
100000 damage suit of the Portland Gold
Mining Co. against Governor James III.
Peabody. AGjutant General Sherman NJ.
Bell c. c. Hamlin, secretary of the Mine
Owners Association and others connected
with that body, as well as Sheriff Edward
Bell of Teller county, and his deputies
who assisted in the closing down of the
Portland mine, were served on Gov Pea
body, today
Governor Peabody. this afternoon, re-
ceived the notice that on June % applica .
ton will be made to United States Circuit
Judge Amos Thayer in St. Louis for an
injunction to restrain the governor from
military and all other persons from inter-
ferng with the operate of the Portland
mine.
According to the complaint the number
of persons employed in the mine was over
100 and these were taken into custody by
the authorities and certain ones of them
picked out and placed in the bull pen
to be deported to Kansas and Mexico. The
charge Is made that the governor gave
tacit consent to this measure when he did
not countermand any of the orders issued
and carried into effect by Gen Bell.
The complaint further alleges that the
compliments property is decreasing in
value from lying idle and asks damages
against the defendants in the sum of Sl0U.-
co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
ACCEPT RESULT sTolcALLY.
Russians Say Troops Made Gallant
Fight at vafansow.

st. Petersburg. June 1.-THE news Of
the battle at Vafangow reached the
morning papers too late to allow Of
comment. The public seem to accept
the result stoically and are content that
the Russians made a gallant and stub
born fight until the arrival OF fresh
battalions Of the enemy compelled Gen.
Stakelberg's troops. weary and ex-
hausted with three hard days fighting
to give way.
A special dispatch to the Associated
Press from Lao Yang contains the
first Russian estimate of Gen. Stakel-
berg's losses placing them at 1000 men
and 20 officers.
The same dispatch says Gen. Stakel-
berg had assumed the offensive when
the japanese achievements came up.
The present situation is not clear al
though It is believed that Gen. Stakel-
berg will continue to work north. 1t Is
possible. however, that reinforcements
are being sent to his support.
The message also says that the
whereabouts Of Gen. Mistchenko is not
known and this latter statement may
be pregnant with significance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
New York Produce Market.

New York. June II.
FLOUR-Receipts. 14.717; exports, 45l2;
sales. 1900; iractive and lower; MINI. pa
tent. 4.90I5.35; MINI. bakers. 375d4OO; win
ter patents 5.O0@53O; winter straights,
4.S0f0495.
WHEAT-Receipts. sc, 900; sales. AGO. 900
futures; spot easy; No. 2 red, nominal ele-
vator; No. red, 10714 b afioat; No.
northern Duluth. 10l7s f b afioat; No.
hard Manitoba. nominal f o b afoat
CORN-Receipts. 3S. 700; exports. q 800;
sales, 10000 futures. 10000 spot: spot easy;
No. 2. Sc elevator and 54ll4 o afioat; No
yellow, 56l4: No 2 white. 55lA.
OATS-Receipts, 126.300; exports, 1884,
spot steady; mixed, 26q32 pounds. 45lD47;
natural white. 30@32 pounds. 5000; clip
ped white 63 to 40 pounds. 516D53.
BEEF-Firm; beef hams, 20. 50a22 co.
LARD-Steady; refined quiet.
PORK-Firm.
BuTTER-Firmer; creamery common to
extra. 13l11S; state dairy common to eX-
ira. 13M17; renovated common to extra,
1Od15; western imitation creamery COM
mon to choice, 13@15.
EGGS-Quiet and steady; receipts, 1871;
state, Penna. and nearby fancy selected
white, 20@21.
POTATOES-Weak; new southern, 275
M40O: state and western sacks, 3.0Ol3. 80:
Jersey sweets. per basket. 1.25dD175.
SUGAR-Raw. steady; fair refining. 32s;
centrifugal, Sc test. 3 1872; refined, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
IN HIS HONOR.
Monument to Gen. Joseph Warren
Dedicated at Roxbury.

Boston, June ia monument in honor
of Gen. Joseph Warren was dedicated in
Roxbury in the presence of thousands of
persons, Friday. After the presenta ton
of the statue to the city of Boston by the
art commission and the unwilling, Mayor
Patrick A. Collins delivered an address
of 10 minutes duration. An Grafton by
Henry w. Putnam followed.
Later a parade was formed under Chief
Marshal Isaac p Gragg. In the line We're
detachments from the 9th Regiment. Rox-
bury Horse Guards, Grand Army, Sons of
Veterans, Spanish war veterans. firemen,
school cadets and Masonic lodges.
After the parade, Gov. Bates, Mayor
Collins, Hon. Charles S. Hamlin and Hon.
Charles T. Galliger made appropriate ad-
dresses.
The statue is joint gift of the city
of Boston and the people of RoXbury,
and is the work of Paul w. Bartlett, the
artist sculptor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
nA11v KENNEREc JOIJRNAL. SATURDAY. JUNE 49, 1904 II

coaches went so far in their attempt to
confuse the pitcher as to cause Umpire
Kerins to send c. Murphy and T. Murphy
from the grounds under police escort AT
ter the game c. Murphy attacked kerins
in dressing room and the umpire admin
istered to the player severe thrashing;
Concord ;........2 Q ! Q Q SO Z
Batteries-Young and Diggins; Page and
Wiley. Time. LBS. Umpire. Kerins. At
tendance, 700.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell defeated the Fall Rivers in a
long drawn out game at Spalding park
here, outbatting and outfielding the Wis
itors. Lakes home run was a feature
and the batting of Mclaughlin for the
Lowells. For the visitors. Bowcock and
Moorehead exceEed in stick work. I'm
pire Riva did not give the satisfaction in
his decisions as on the previous days.
Lowell ........0 3 0 6 90 2 0 X-11-1S-l
Fall River 10 3 0 o o. Slot
Batteries-Bushey and McGovern; Gill
roy, Harris and Peterson. Time, 1.55. I'm
pire. Riva. Attendance, 200.
AT MANCHESTER
Morrissey's fine pitching and home run
drive by Warren in the fourth inning
with two men on bases enabled the locals
to defeat Lawrence by a score of 5 to 3.
Long was hit OPPORTUNITY in the early
stages of the game but settled down after
the fourth inning.
Manchester 90 e x-Ss g 2
Lawrence .......2 0 0 0 l 0-3-6-2
Batteries-Morrissey and Cote: Long
and Eaton. Time, lao. Umpire, Nc
Cloud. Attendance, $50.
AT NASHUA.
Hard hitting by the home team. the
poor control of Friend in the second inn
ing and the poor support accorded him.
tells the story of New Bedford's defeat
10 to s. The feature of the game was a
running one-handed catch by Sullivan.
Nashua 80 z 0 X-10-10-2
New Bedford..1 0 0 0 3 0 0 l. s. II
Batteries-Hickey and Diggins Friend
and VanGergrist. Umpire, Sullivan Time
lbs. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
All Raisuli's Demands Granted.

Tangier, Morocco, June 17.-News has
been sent to Raisuli through the
Shereef of Kassan that all his demands
have been complied with.
The authorities hope that the land
ing of some Ace Moorish troops here,
yesterday, will not upset the arrange
ments. This is now the only matter
which treatens difficulties. The resi-
dents of the city continue to be un-
easy because the troops have no discl-
pine whatever and endanGer life and
property.
A British steamer is momentarily ex-
rected with the remainder of Raisulis
followers who were imprisoned at
Larache.
The authorities express the hope that
Messrs Perdicaris and Marley will
reach Tangier, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
NOT SLIGHTEST CAUSE
Says Jury for Killing Of American
Correspondent Etzel.

New Chwang, June II. 6 A. M
The investigation Of the death Of Lewis
Etzel, correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph, who was killed by
Chinese soldiers off the coast Of Lao
Tung peninsula, June Z. when cruising
in a junk between Hwantaitze and Err
dicko in company with Ernest Brindle,
correspondent OF the London Daily
Mail. Is finished.
The jury finds that there is not the
slightest cause for attacking the cores
pondent and makes several recommen-
tations which United States Consul
Miller does not wished published now.
Consul Miller is expected at Pekin. Fri
day afternoon, for the purpose of maxi
ing a personal report to Minister Con-
ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
~ Russ,AN wAasHIPs.
Details Of Sinking Of japanese Trans
port Hitaehi.

Toxic. June f.-9 p. M.-Details In
connection with the sinking Of the jap
anese transport Hitachi by Russian
warships are being furnished by sur
,vivors. The Russian ships were signteo
at Z o'clock in the morning and III re-
Spouse to a signal, the Hitachi was
stopped, but at 10 o'clock. got uhder
way again and attempted to escape.
The Russians followed and opened
heavy fire directed at about the water
limo with the evident intention
ri aestrovinr the troops on board. Tne
are vas terrific and in few minutes
.he decks were covered with corpses
ana owasb with blood. One shell struck
~. engine and killed 200 men. The ship
began to fill and sunk Rraduahy ny
Tho .tern. At 6 o'clock in the evening,
she was completely submerged. capt
Cambell, the English master OF the
transport, jumped overheard at
O'Clock in the afternoon. and Is num-
bered among the missing. The CHER
engineer was killed on the bridge. Inc
commander of the troops ordered the
nag to Ne burned and then killed him.
self. The second mate committed sui
eide. Many Of the crew and troops es-
capped on the boats.
The transport Sado is still afioat. but
fl badly damaged. She is being towed
into the nearest port. She sighted the
Russian ships, IS miles west OF shiro
island. Their signals to stop were un-
needed 50 the Russians opened fire ana
signalled for those on board the saoo
to leave the ship. Upon that the crew
took TO the boats and the ship was
eventually fired by the enemy.
The number of men on board the
transports and the list Of casualties are
not as yet obtainable.
The officers of the steamer rosa
which rescued many survivors OF the
Japanese transport Hitachi, confirm
the details of her disaster with the
Russian warships so far as already an
nOunced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
HoMBURG MOTOR RACE.
Start Made for the James Gordon
Bennett Cup.

Homburg, Prussia, June 1.-THE start
in the motor race for the James Gordon
Bennett cup was made punctually at
o'clock, this morning. JenatZy. the Win
ner of the contest of last year, was the
first off. He was followed seven minutes
later by Edge of England. and the other
competitors followed after similar inter
walls.
The machine of Decator of Germany,
broke down and Is minutes was lost in re-
pairing it,
The start was witnessed by Emperor
William and the Empress. who arrived,
yesterday, and by Prince Henry of Prus-
STA, Princes Frederick and Leopold and
other imperial representatives, who came
to Homburg, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned run-Phladelphia. Two-base
hits-Raymer. Frazer Home run-Roth.
Sacrifice hits-Wlhelm ., Moran. Double
plays-Hulswitt and Doyle; Ifuiswitt.
Gleason and Doyle; Abbatticchio and
Tenney. First base on balls-OM Frazer
/. Hit by pitched ball-By Frazer /.
Struck out-By Wilhelm. 3: by Frazer. 8.
Time. LA. Umpires. Emslie and John
stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
vLAplvosToK SQUADRON.
Admiralty At St. Petersburg Denies
knowledge Of Whereabouts.

st. Petersburg, June IA dispatch
received from Vladivostok, Friday.
showing that the commander there is
getting rid Of the remaining civilian
portion. strengthens the belief here
that preparations are being made at
Vladivostok for the receiving Of Rear
Admiral Withoeft's squadron when it
comes out Of Port Arthur and that ac-
tive operations against the city are inn
minent. The dispatch does not mention
and the admiralty denies knowledge of
the whereabouts Of the Vladivostok
squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
WON BY MORAN.
Defeats Mclean in Motor Paced Race
at Revere Track.

Revere, Mass, June ia 20-mile mo-
tor paced match race between James r.
Moran and Hugh Mclean was the prin-
cipal attraction at the Revere cycle track.
this afternoon. The race was won by Mo-
ran. The men started from opposite sides
of the track, but Moran overlook and
passed his competitor in the first mile
and never lost his advantage during the
race, winning by practically one lap. His
first mile in 30 As is the worlds record
for four horsepower motors. The time
for 20 miles was 1902 So
Frank Kramer was an easy winner in
the half-mle championship race. John
Bedell carried off the honors in the 10
mile open. and Joe Fogler wen the one
mile consolation prize. The times We're
LOG, 24.10 and 2.10. respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-18
MOTOR PACED RACE,
Harry Caldwell Of Manchester Easily
Wins at Cambridge.

Cambridge Mass, June Hillary Cald-
we'll of Manchester, n. H.. easily won the
25-mile motor paced race at Charles Riv-
er park. today. Six men started, but
Monroe and Netting were forced to retire
early in the race, while Stinson's motor
went wrong later in the race. compelling
him to withdraw. Basel DeGuichard took
second place and Sammy Sulkins was a
poor third.
The remainder of the program consisted
of amateur events and a motor race.
Summary:
Twenty-fve-mile motor paced race
won by Harry CALDWELL Basel DeGuich-
ard. second: Sammy Sulsins, third. Time,
81 minutes, "a 10 seconds