davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

You cannot have good air in a dwell.
ing without some proper means OF
changing It. and this should be con.
,iuuous You can open the doors and
windows once Ia a while aud let the
foul air out and the fresh pure air
from outside come in and take its
place, but you can't he doing this all
the time. on the other hand, a fire
in the crate is drawing the foul air
from near the floor all the time and
sending It up the chimney. Good air
from outside in through the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

Senior Partnor-We shall have to wind
up our cruise and get back to New York
al once.
Junior Partnor-Nhy. what has hap
prn,l? No bad news. I hope.
Senior par'ner-Ead enough. ! should
think. Six ~ our biggest department
store customers write thai hereafter they
will buy direct from the New York agents
Of German manufacturers. instead ~ buy
ing from US as heretofore. Consequently
We are out OF It, and il will bee necessary
for MS to cut down our working force and
retrench all round So LON as the United
States government permits foreign manu-
faDturors TO CoHsisn goods TO their own
agents AZ export prices"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

Cheer up, old man. said the in.
yaAds friend, you're not going 10
die yet"
You bet I'm not replied the in.
valid with great determination.
That's the way 10 talk
Yes ] heard the doctors quarreling
about which one Of them should per.
form the autopsy so I've decided to
foo! them
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
Not Sure About N.

You have myopia. haven't you"
asked the eye doctor. who had called
at the public library to look at a
reference book, e. don't know, sir"
said the n~ear-sightod attendant, blink.
ing at him; but II we have you'll
find IL In the catalogue"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

The skeleton Of an Indian was Tn.
earthsd by a workman e%Xcavating at
Washington and L.aight streets, New
York city. The spot where the skele.
ton was found was the site Of an old
Dutch fort.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
Something In a Name.

Circumstances" exclaimed the
suu rier boarder, THAT is certainly a
queer name for a mule"
"Oh, | dunno" rejoined the old
farmer. Didn't yew never heer NV
circumstances over which a Teller
amt got no control?"-Chicago Daily
News,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
Takes Them In.

Teacher-Do you know what i'm.
bibe" means?
Lucy-Yes, ma'am; to take in.
Teacher--Tha's right, Suppose you
give me a sentence using the word,
Lucy-My mother imbibes boarders
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
crease on the olIed EIoor.

Put baking soda on a grease spot on
an oiled floor, Let soda remain for
several minutes, You can then wash
the soda and the grease off with warm
water.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
Mash.Tub MIsdom.

When washing a wooden shawl do
not wiring It or pull It. out Of shape.
Wiring 1t ont carefully By hand, laying
1t inside Of a clean towel and dry
it by pinn!ne It to a cloth on a table
or on a bedspTead.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
Real Wealth Is In the Heart.

Relying on outward things to bring
you happiness Is indeed a big mis-,
take Earth's real wealth lies in the
heart and there alone and 1t Is use,
less TO seek It elsewhere.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
Valuable Souvenir,

DR., Ware, late headmaster of Elton
college has been presented with an
album containing the signed photo.
graphs Of nearly every master and boy
who was at Eton at the time of his
resignation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
To Remove Scorcb.

Any article which has become
scorched in ironing, If placed direct.
ly in the sun, will be restored 10 its
natural color. No trace Of the scorch
will remain.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

Men ought to find the difference be.
tween sadness and bitterness. Ger
tainly he that hath a satirical vein,
as he maketh others afraid of his wit,
80 he hath need be afraid OF others
memory,-Francis Bacon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

force him by his competition to
work for an inadequate sum-
john Ruskin.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

It had suddenly grown very cloudy
and windy. Little Margaret rushed
in breathlessly:
"Oh, mother, the wind has blowed
the sun OUT"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12
Josh Wise SAYS:

"A wise wife never knows her hls
bands SECRETS Cleveland Lead
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

The Art Of Milking.
SUBURBAN RCsident-Yes, want a
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-12

DAVID
ZION
STORY BY THE HIGHWAY !
AND BYWAY" PREACHER

Scripture Authority: . Samuel
5:6.lO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
AUTOMOBILE LUNCH
THE LATEST THING
NOVEL FUNCTION is PLANNED
FOR TUESDAY
Women Of West Adams Methodist
Episcopal Church Plan New
advertisement in Aid of
Building Fund

All aboard for the grand excursion.
See all the points of interest in America
from the snow-capped peaks of the
Alaskan mountains to the beautiful, wild
field daisies of Dixie land; from the cot
tor blossom to the snow moss, and all
without donning heavy winter garments
or fur-lined clothing.
Just such an excursion has been ar
ranged by the Ladies' Aid of the West
Adams M. E. church. and it will be held
Tuesday, July %.
In addition to providing the trip, max
ing arrangements and attending to all
the worries of the transportation, the
members OF the Ladies' Aid have agreed
to furnish meals for all those who make
the trip. Lacy will attend to eVerytGdns'
and vet the price of the entire journey,
meals and ali. will only be So cents per
passenger. No charge will be MADE LOT
excess baggage.
This will be a personally conducted
tour. and members of the Ladles ala
will be on hand at all times TO assist
the passengers and aid in their enter.
tainment The unpleasant features Oh
railroad travel will be done away WIN
as dusty coaches will not be used on the
Journey, but only the best appollteu
and most modern automobiles.
These automobiles will pick the pas
seneers I'D at different places IN Los An
ee1es and carry them on to oeautllui
Ranev station, where the journey Will
begin.
Lunch in Dixie Land
Ranev station is the beautiful nome
of Mrs M. G. Raney, 2715 Dalton ave
nue. This station represents Dl%le laiiu
and here for twenty minutes the PCS
sergers will partake of the h[sl oou,no
of the luncheon which mas peen Pr
pared, while music OF Dl&ie VIII
played. ors will pro-
ooad 70 washington, D. c. Washington
is rsnresented by the home OF mrs; o.
IIorris at 1918 Harvard boulevard mere
thp second course OF the luhcheol WI
he served while patriotic music WIN pe
nlaved. Uncle Sam, assisted ny M 80
Harris and several young women Vi nc
society, will act as reception 'oN''iiA'
tee. ..oroars will
oosad To the Los Angeles cafeteria,
49,, the third course of the lurcneon
Iii he served, while the band plays tne
a,d march, The cafeteria is represent.
81 hy The home of DR.. e. Mcintosh aI
the Pacific hotel =, ~,,od
The course at this place VIII pe eels
IN the same manner as at caIeleiia a.
NJ the hand plays the passengers
w, ,norch along side a table picking
Nm knives, spoons, forks ana ,I napH 11i,I
op +bav eo. but there the troubles WIN
oaoee while the meal is served by you'e
nsonoar members of the Ladies Aiu
he next stop will be at the West
Adams nj. e. church, which mas peeh
decNed out to represent Alaska where here
ices and cake will be served "A pro-
gram of exceptional merit has been ar. ar
ranged and will be rendered a' '"is
stop. 4.r+o;nnoent
ore IN be added to the building tuno
Of the new church. Each automonile
will be in charge of an engineer, hre-
mar ard conductor, and tickets VIII Do
nunched at each stop.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
JAPANESE FALLS VICTIM
TO IMPURE FOOD LAW
Health Inspector Found Vermln In Ice
Box and Woman Is Fined
Thirty Dollars in Con-
sequence

Your honor, the lady says that the
stuff in the ice box may smell bad to
Americans, but that is the way the Jap
anese like it, They put sauce on 1t and 1t
tastes good to them then. American gen.
tlemen who come into the place kick about
the odor, but Japanese customers like it,"
These were the words of a Japanese in
terpreter in Justice Frederickson's police
court yesterday when M. Yoyejono, a
good looking Japanese woman, was on
trial for selling impure food to her Gus"
toners.
The health inspector said there were
verrnin in the ice box and that the odors
in the restaurant were nauseating.
The restaurant is situated at 211h North
San Pedro street. The inspector said he
found dishes of hash and chopped meats
which ';had gray hairs on them" There
were several chickens in the box. They
were cut up in small pieces, and Schwegel
said they were in bad condition. The Jap
anese explained that her patrons liked TO
have them served that way. She took the
birds and broiled them at the stove per-
sonally, she said, and with little sauce
they were perfectly satisfied.
Justice Frederickson ordered that Mrs.
Yoyejono be fined $50.
F. Doy another Japanese, was hauled
over the Goals for selling impure food and
was fined $50. His place is at 531 West
Sixth street
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
PIG IRON is SMELTED
BY ELECTRIC PROCESS
Method Has Never Before Been Tried
in Any Other Part of the World.
Its Success Is Demon
strated

Special to The Herald
REDDING, July 19.-Seven tons of pig
iron. smelted by the electric process, were
drawn from the furnaces of H. H. Mobiles
smelter at this place today.
This is the first pig iron ever made on
the Pacific coast and the first pig iron
produced in the world by a triple-phase
electrical current under the Heroult
process.
The success of the process and the smell
ter built on a commercial basis were
demonstrated today for the first time.
There were several annoying delays at
the beginning, but they were due to
mechanical defects that were easily reme-
died At no time and in no particular has
the electrical process of smelling failed to
justify the expectations of the inventor,
DIR. Heroult and the builder of the smell
ter, H. H Noble.
The smelter was closed this evening at
the conclusion of the test for the reason
that the Northern California Power COM
pany could not spare the 2OOO-horse power
of energy longer than was necessary to
make full demonstration.
The transmission power of the line will
soon be trebled and then almost unlimited
power can be delivered at Heroult at any
time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
M'CAREY ALMOST
OFFERED A PURSE
WouLD-BE EXPOSE SAYS NOT TO
EXPECT ONE
Wise Sport Suggests That Jimmy
Burns Advise Manager McCarey
and T. Burns to Seek
Lower

What's all the agitation in the Pink
sheet In regard to their attitude toward
McCarey and his method of doing bust
ness? Anyone would think mat a dis
covery had been made, to see the way
the local fight impresario gets his name
in big type at the top of the page, and
all because of near purse which was
mentioned for Gans-Burns fight.
McCarey was almost caught once Of
fering a purse for two batters. Indeed,
had it not been for me general rush of
conversation which followed the affair
Mac might have been credited with put
ting up $4,000 in real money. But-well,
let's let 'er go.
And why all the agitation about Cans
meeting Jimmy Burns? The latter, since
he began to string along with Tommy
Burns and Tom McCarey, has the cham
pionship bug buzzing so hard it hurts,
and is real insistent ABOUT meeting one
of the real ones.
One of the wise sports of the village
slipped the Burns McCarey combination
a real piece of advice yesterday, which
Is about as follows: Let Jimmy Burns
get back to where lie belongs and fight
Packy Mcfarland Packy named terms
which did not look a bit unreasonable,
and if Burns is so good he ought to
reach out for the easy money in sight
by whipping Mcfarland.
While Jimmy Burns is a muchly i'm
proved boy and is doubtless about as
good as any of them in the second divl-
sion, he has never done anything to show
that diploma into the first class should
be forthcoming. Just because he hap
pened to whip Neary and Thompson,
neither of them exactly first raters,
Jimmy-or maybe it's the fault of Tommy
or McCarey--is all swelled up and won't
look at any of the boys in his own class.
The sport who was handing out the
above dope doubtless had things sized
UP where they shouiu be. his talk about
fighting Cans might as we'll come from
anybody, and no matter what the talk
of $4,000 bets it's almost a cinch they
will be ike the $4,000 purse-just real
money on the edges.
So if McCarey has to give Burns fight,
and such seems to be the case, why not
take on Mcfarland and see what Jimmy
can do to him. Also, what's the matter
with Burns challenging the LOSER OF
the Britt-Nelson go and, in case of a
victory there, then go after the winner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
FORCE PATR0LMEN TO
WEAR HEAVY CLOTHING
OFFICERS SWELTER IN WARM
WAlSTcoATS
Police Regulations Call for Full Uni
form and Rules Are Applied.
Other Cities Manage
1t Better

Since the hot weather began the MEM
bers of the police force have tried to
make themselves comfortable while walk
ing their beats and in the pursuit of their
regular duty by discarding the heavy
vests which are part of the regular
uniform and adopting negligee shirts.
Acting Chief of Police Flammer yes
terday issued an order that all police
mer. must wear their vests, and the or
der has caused more comment than any
which has come from the chiefs Office
in many months.
The patrolmen, of course, will COM
ply with the order, but they are not
doing it with any particular grace. They
say they should be allowed to make that
concession to comfort or else be per-
mitted to adopt lighter weight uniform
than the regulations prescribe they shall
wear
In San Francisco and otner cities at
the present time the police are permitted
summer Uniforms OF the coolest and
most comfortable kind. Gave green
khaki such as United States soldiers wear
for fatigue uniforms have been adopted
in a great many places and the uniform
consists of trousers and a blouse of the
lightest weight possible.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
FAIR WRGlNIAN ACTS AS
CONDUCTOR ON TROLLEY

NORFOLK, Va, July 19.-Miss Grace
wallace who claims Philadelphia as
her home, admitted today that Tor Two
months she masqueraded in male attire
in New York. and that throughout the
entire time she -cted as conductor on i
Broadway trolley ar.
SIT is true" she said tonight, no one
knew but myself and one friend that
was other than a young man. why,
I have told hundreds Of New workers.
to ''step lively and accepted hundreos
of cigars and cigarettes from my reiioW
workmen, although I managed TO keep
from smoking them by giving c--cuses:
For refusing invitations to drink l got
the name Of being a teetotaier. 1usy.
rushing after the almighty dollar, tne
New York people are easy to 1901. MY
Identity was never suspected. Several
times men squeezed my hand rather
longer than necessary and 1t frightened
me as / thought mad been detected.
Miss wallace admitted that she began
the life of conductor as a lark, liked
II found she could make living and
continued. She expects to return to
New York, and said she might go back
to her old position. as conductor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
YACHT GOES
ON BEACH
MONSOON STRIKES SANDS AT
VENICE
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ENTER
CUP RACE TODAY
All Efforts to Get Crack Racer of
FaiI-Attempt VIII Be Re-
newed at High Tide
Today

Monsoon. the crack racing yacht of the
South Coast Yacht club. went ashore at
Venice last night and all attempts to re-
live her from her perilous position on the
sands failed. At 1880 the yacht was
abandoned for the night, but further at
tempt to get her off will be made at high
tide this morning.
Monsoon went ashore soon after :
o'clock. The yacht had been anchored
lust south of the breakwater, but the an
Choir proved insufficient OF hold her, even
against the moderate sea then running
No one was aboard, Capt. j. I. Pugh
and his crew being away at dinner. Con-
seouently the fact that the anchor was
dragging was not discovered until the
Yacht had grounded on the SANDS OF the
beach.
Every possible effort was made to ger
her off but the only power boats avail
ahle were two small gasoline launches,
and it was deemed unwise to run either
of them near enough to the STRANDED
Yacht to stretch a hauser between them
the owners fearing that if this were done
they too would go aground.
For more than three hours capt Fugil
and his assistants worked, trying to get
the yacht off. but to no avail Finally
they decided to abandon their task until
high tide.
Yacht Pounds on Sands
Meantime the crack racer is in highly
nrecarious position. She is pounding more
or less on the sands, and while hopes are
expressed that no serious damage Will re-
suit this is by no means certain.
Should a heavy wind arise the yacht Will
pound herself to pieces in compara-
lively short time. However, Capt. A. j.
Nickel, owner and sailing master OF the
Columbine and veteran skipper, said last
night that the chances are good for get
ting Monsoon off this morning without
much difficulty and before any great
damage results.
Monsoon together with one or two other
Yachts of the South Coast club, arrived at
Venice yesterday, prepared to enter the
annual regatta for the Ocean Park Coun-
try club perpetual challenge cup, to be
sailed there today. The greater part of the
fleet, however, will not reach Venice until
this morning.
The starting gun will be fired at 2
o'clock this afternoon, but whether or not
Monsoon is floated by that time there Is
little prospect that she will be able to
cross the starting line.
Capt. Pugh announced last night that he
would not sail the boat before complete
examination has been made to ascertain
how badly she has been damaged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
EVERYTHING READY FOR
YACHTSMEN AT VENICE
Special to The Herald.


VENICE, July 19.-The little harbor af-
forded by the breakwater has been cleared
in anticipation of the arrival this evening
of the yachts of the South Coast Yacht
club which will participate in tomorrow
and Sundays races. The Country CLUB
quarters were given over to the reception
Of incoming yachtsmen today, the arrivals
including many of the best known hand
lers of the sailing crafts that are identified
with the sport in the state, northern as
we'll as southern.
Arrangements were announced today
whereby Innes and Thornton Kinney, two
sons of Abbot Kinney, will be among the
handlers of yachts in the contest for small
vessels. The youths will be in command
of local boats.
The program for the regetta follows:
Saturday, 2 o'clock-Race for the Ocean
Park Country club perpetual challenge
cup Yachts entered to be under thirty
feet racing length. The race will be over
a triangular course two and one-half miles
to the leg. to be covered twice, starting
from the breakwater.
$50 p. m-Stag banquet at the ship hotel
to the South Coast yachtsmen by the
Country club in conjunction with the
Abbot Kinney company.
The banquet will be followed by a grand
ball to the wives and members of the
South Coast club
Sunday, II a. m.-Start in race for
classes c and D for cups presented by
Abbot Kinney.
II o'clock-Start in race for classes A and
d for Venice competition CUBS The
course of this race will be determined Sun
day morning.
$3.50 p. m.-Start of annual cruising race.
Course from Venice breakwater to easterIy
end of San Pedro breakwater.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
TODAY'S RACE ENTRIES
BUFFALO

First race, furlongs, selling-omah j., 1901;
Trackless, Plantagent, 1903; Jacinet, Laura A.
49, Racinette, 80; Helne Incorrigible Reac-
ton, Destroyer, los; Piram, 90.
Second race, steeplechase. about miles;
handicap-stalker, las; Judge Nolan, 1881;
Ruths Rather, IA: Biberry, 143; Paprika, 1872;
Kumshaw. Russell A, 1870; Dunbath, DR..
Heard, 1856; Caloorahatchie, 1853.
Third race, l 3-l6 miles, selung-Tyrolean,
Request, Widows Mite, 1o1; Junetime, St.
Jeanne, 80; Willie Green, Primes of Orange, 90;
Court Martial, LOG; Peter Knight, Cursus, 100;
Granada, 10s.
Fourth race, furlongs, sellng-Genesee
stakes-Dredger, 1O5; Grenesque, Giles Nanny
Mco Eleanor Fay "a; Louis Roedered, Emma
G.. Old Acquaintance, SO; Lou G., Bounding
Elk, 1902; Tee Tick, 81.
Fifth race, mile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l09;
Scion Shingle, Cobmosa, 1O7; Deuce, Polly
Prim, 10; Lotus Eater. us; st. Joseph, los;
Right Royal, 1O2; Master Lester, 50.
Sixth race, mile 40 yards, acknowledgements
der, Widows Mite, Tyroean, Euripides. l0l;
St. Joseph, 1c7; Racinette, IS; belinda, 1907
Grevilla, los; Junetime, So; Elfall, 81; Cano-
plan, 104.
Seventh race, c furlongs, seling-Belle of
Jessamine, Gabrielle, 1903; Durbar, Toot's Nook,
Baby Willie, S. H. L. Frank, 100; Cyclops, 81;
Alencon, Alsono, 10; Cocksure, New Years
II. Cloten, los.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
SEATTLE

First race, furlongs, selling-Elfn King,
Mike Jordan, IL; Dick Wilson, Susie Gregg
10; Glendenning, Money Muss, Belasco, E. c.
Runte, Willie Gregg, David Boland, lO7; Her
sain Princess Wheeler l05.
Second race, furlongs-Altaners, After
urath, Kruka, Red Ball, Taos, l09; Hazeline,
1o7; Irish Mail lO6; Cachet, 1oi; Weatherford'
1O3. ,-...,
Amt polly, 105; Cadichon, 1n2; Nappa, Pale
mon, 1O1; Mary B. Clark, 100; Hereafter, 9S;
star Of Runnymede, So Otto Price, s3 May
/. N. 81. ,.-,-.
Fourth race, woodland handicap, furlongs
college Widow, us; Raleigh. ZIG; Follie L.,
1l2: Braggart, III; Early Tide, Creston' !dV;
Alice F. 1916; Arthur Lyman, Balnade. 1Oi;
Herives 1903; Glorio, 100. Couple Early Tide
and Creston as Dearman entry.
Fifth race, Ia miles, selling-Kermit' Iarrl-
,ar Fsstoso Croix dor Capable, l07; Bessie
Tssey, queen alamo l05; Hippocrates lVZ
sixth race, mile handicap-Logistilia' no
CIfene. as; Edwin T. Fryer, 90; Cholk He'd
rick. Sd: Judge Nelson 80; Johnnie Lyons AoA
Populi, %; Treasure Seeker, 80
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
BUSH LEAGUE BALL is
SURELY GETTING MONEY
Red Perkins Says Southern Coasters
Are $500 in Real Money to the
Good-Standing of the
League

Maybe bush league baseball in this sec
ton of the woods isn't in fiourishing con-
dition, both as to interest in the teams
and the amount of dinero they have on
hand At last reports of the Southern
Coast league it was stated that the or
ganization was there with a $500 bank
account and Red Perkins is authority for
the statement that not even two bits of
it is stage money.
Santa Monica leads the league in the
matter of percentage, having won every
game in which they participated. One of
these, that with the Halbriters, was pro-
tested, but otherwise a clean sheet is
shown. Following is the way they stand;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
RESULTS AT SEATTLE

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 1s.-Meadows re-
First race. six and a half furlongs-Bakers-
held won. Tramway second, Rustic Lazy thitd'
second race, six and half furlongs-Charies
Green won, Katie Bell second, Millers Daugh-
ter third: time. l:2l n
Third race, seven furlongs-Crigi won Ka-
mona II second, Southern Lazy thi'u' '4iiie'
1928. ,,.,,., ,,,,,,
Fourth race, seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won
r,nslno second, Senator Warner third; time
I:271a ,..,, ,,tae No
crstbiana prince won. Jingler second, Pacihco
stTtb race, one miie-Jack Adams won San
ia ray second, Red Reynard third; ufne'
.40Ik.