davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

Hence a new type of education was
required--an education bearing more
directly upon the arts of life.
The New Education.
The new education for which the
country was calling should do two
| things: it should bring the advant-
ages of school work nearer TO all
! the people; and IL should be in har-
mony with the environment of the
people, adapted to their particular
needs. in whatever pursuits they
might be engaged. 1t was in re
sponse to- these demands that CON
gress passed what is known as the
Morrill, act of 1862, under which
lands were granted to the several
states for the endowment of colleges
the leading objects of which should
be, without excluding other scien.
tific and classical studies, and in.
Guiding military tactics, to teach such
branches of learning as are related
to agriculture and the mecnanic arts
i'm order to promote the
liberal and practical education OF the
industrial classes i'm the several pur-
suits and professions in life" As
explained by Senator Morrill,, "the
fundamental idea was TO offer an op-
portunity In every state for a liberal
and larger education TO larger mum
bers, not merely those destined To
sedentary professions, but to those
much needing higher instruction for
the worlds business, for the indus
trial pursuits and professions of life"
It will be observed that the leading
object ol these institutions was To
apply science in the industries of
life-not one industry alone. but any
and all industries affecting the in
terests of the people and the devel-
opment of the country; to promote
the education, liberal and practi-
CAL" of the laboring classes. those
engaged in the worlds work, in the
great fields of production. manufac-
ture and commerce.
The character of the work con-
templated for these institutions lis
further emphasized by the supple
mentary act of congress OF 1890, In !
which provision is made that the |
money appropriated by this act shall |
be applied only to instruction in |
agriculture, the mechanic arts. the |
English language and the various /
branches OF mathematical. physical,
natural and economic science. with
special reference to their applications
n the industries OF life" As inter
,reted by the department OF the in
erior. the mechanic arts" OF the
acts comprehend the
most extended courses In engineer
electrical. mechanical.
mining, irrigation. etc. while the
economic sciences include the differ
mt subjects OF political and house
old economy.
The Oregon Agricultural College
'as established by the state legls-
lture In 1868 in pursuance OF the
Ct OF congress OF 1862. II n one
{ siXty-five similar institutions
in the different states
nd territories under the provisions
this act. In establishing the col
sge, the Legislature accepted all the
rovisions and conditions OF the act |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE WINTER
COURSE OF LECTURES

Winter courses in agriculture have
become an important factor in the
agricultural development of the ma
ton. The attendance at these courses
at the various agricultural colleges
of the country probably exceeds in
number those students taking regu-
lar courses of instruction, and they
are undoubtedly doing more for the
immediate development OF agricul-
ture than the regular long courses.
The farmers taking these courses
have reached mature years; they own
their own farms, most of them, and
,hey are able to put into practice at
)nce any new idea that they may get
at the college.
Agricultural methods and prac-
tices are rapidly changing as a re-
suit OF the great amount of hard.
earnest work that is being done at
the experiment stations of the coun-
try. A little discovery is sometimes
worth Millions of dollars, and the
prosperous farmer is the first to put
in practice new and better methods
Alfalfa has added millions of dol
lars to the agricultural wealth of the
country in the past few years, AID
this has been brought about largely
by agricultural college men who in
vestigated and proclaimed its possi
bilities.
A discovery of an agricultural col
lege man made II possible TO dis !
cover the robber COW and to put |
dairying on a profitable basis.
Improvement in seeds by selection |
or breeding has added immensely TO
the value of the field crops of the |
United States. A day at the winter
course will show how II is done.
Today we would be without fruit
I'm this country but for the discover
les that have been made as a result
OF long and expensive work at the
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations Instead of being helpless
gainst the ravages Of Insect pests
he farmer is master OF the situation,
and we continue 10 eat fruit
But for our better knowledge OF
animal diseases and their prevention
we would be unable TO produce ami
nal products at a profit.
The improvements that have been
made In methods OF soil treatment
md animal breeding and feeding
With view 20 increased crop and
Inimal production, have been revo-
utionary.
About hundred million dollars
las been added to the wealth of the I
Iation annually through work at the I
experiment. stations in developing the {
ugar beet industry. {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

to all the people. and in adapting
school work to the needs of the mass
es who are engaged In industrial pur'
suits. From the time of Plato, who
organized the first system of educa.
! ton, on down over period of nearly
I two thousand years, education was
/ intended primarily, If not exclusively
/ for the aristocracy, the governing
class and the advantages of educa-
| tion were not participated in by the
masses of the people who were en-
gagged in the industries. Even in this
country, for a period extending over
more than two centuries, the accept
ed type of higher education was the
four years course Of the old classical
college. The conventional courses in
philosophy, literature, classics, law,
and medicine, constituted the lead
ing features of college work. The
purpose was to train the few who
were engaged in literary pursuits, I'm
the service of the government. or in
the learned professions"
While IL was soon recognized by
some of the leading statesmen that
the perpetuity of the republic and
its free institutions depended upon
an intelligent citizenship, and that
II was important that the advantages
of education be extended to all the
people, IL was not expected that this
education should have any direct
bearing upon, or should assist in, the
vocations in which these people were
engaged. AS late as 1897, when con
gress passed the famous ordinance
public lands to the states in
the Northwest Territory for the sup
port of education, IL was declared
that the income from these lands
should be used for the maintenance
Of literary institutions" Indeed, IL
was not until nearly the middle of
the nineteenth century that the peo-
pie began TO realize the inadequacy
IF the existing institutions to meet
he needs of the new and rapidly
growing country. AS the country ad- |
'anced in population and wealth |
here was a corresponding increase |
n the demand for trained men for |
positions in the different |
Industries. Engineers, chemists and |
'tbers trained in applied science were
n great demand for the construc-
ion of railroads, factories, iron
works.: in opening up iron and coal
mines, and In other industries. But
here were no institutions in the
ountry In which men could be train
d for this important work. and Il
'as necessary to import these ex-
erts from England, Holland, Ger
iany and France. Moreover. the
Apartment OF the natural product
.cness OF the soil. with correspond
y deterioration In farm crops and
In farm values, made
pparent the necessity for scientific
l"thods In agriculture.
II became evident, therefore, that
is old education was not meeting
ie new demands. IL trained men
~ the professions and for service ,
the government; but IL left the
,untry entirely dependent upon Eu- {
,pe for men who had received the {
aiming required In the development
its resources and industries /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

And all this is just a beginning
The work of improvement must &C
on, for the perpetuity of the nation
depends largely upon the ability OF
our farmers TO increase the product
iveness Of the farms.
The winter course is helping solve
the problem of how TO improve con-
ditions i'm rural communities, which
/ President Roosevelt's country life
commission is wrestling with. When
! farmers return TO their homes from
such a meeting at the college, carry
! ing with them the inspiration and
| information received, II means an up
! lift in their community.
Free Course of Lectures.
Winter short courses of study will
begin at the Agricultural College,
Corvallis, ore, on January 5. Men
and women, young and old, interest
ed in the farm, the shop or the
home, are cordially invited TO at
tend BY writing at once to the
Agricultural College a circular will
be sent telling in detail what is pro-
posed to be accomplished by these
courses.
A week of lectures on general ag-
ricultural topics begins January 8. A
special course for creamery operators
and managers runs from January
to Is: a course In dairying from
January Is TO March 81; a course
in horticulture January IL to Feb
ruary 20; a course in mechanic arts
from January IL to February 20; a |
course in road construction from |
January IL to February 6; a course |
in household science and art from |
January IL to February 20. Special |
lectures on business methods on the |
farm will be given.
The winter course Is a part OF
general scheme OF agricultural ex-
tension which the agricultural col
lege faculty is working for. Travel
Ing agricultural and domestic science
schools, farmers Institutes, demon
'tration trains, free circulating IL
home reading courses. win
.er courses, and free bulletins are
III features OF comprehensive sys-
em of extension work that the agri-
college faculty has recon-
nended to President Roosevelts up
1T commission.
President w. j. Kerr, In Pacific
Grange Bulletin, October, l90SD
The greatest difficulty that has
'een encountered in the develop I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

nestle scienooo' uolop
household scl..s sad \
uo.le uo. nursing an.
al, mechania-qS,i S,iaeeIils -
and pharmass' nitl,s
ual training ro,. .tleHs,,,
in aSri,.n,,o .so yesn =
ebsy..a bos and art, s,''l eoa'
broaa a art9 Thes. z
a,, necessary dlstIOs',e,a'l b
u lhOrOugh 80 IA. y
ma S'ec,s Of mstSsa
gauoI,, p1,ysical s,is,s..
and Literature y Y lIsov
essential nar, 'aitt o..
s,.,e HeVer before n y. ,.'al
state, Or Of tho ..l = lr.S
mand been - .a'''g /,
'., women trained s,.'l \. 2
sponsibillty N ~ " l'ti
son has immesD,.s' D.' A,gas
sources whlen a,s = us W
,eloPed. ,,.lP In deysl,,.l Y
Iural pal resources oi .
aland ma Is far great, \, Y =
tor persons Who ~. q
raining in soil, ~ s.,.a Y
nTodna,i' r,,C.dlaaiCs' farm n,,,,.
ana ana veg, vegetables, aas \
ana poultry husbars5
oot ootIS,erying ,n,Ig and tsT,s,s,l
b9, bova interests vs men n y
estry; e the deyeloSSss.'SI. = ~ =:
con construction Of niIS,s
ana ana public =, highway b,
the state for n,,'','
Transportation purD,.s
ing ing for trained ne. n,
III llnes Of engineering 4,
busIness b, STD,'.'',Gisl sIaa En- sS'.7aS p
CURES experts IN Is-s''
and Transportation, -s..
in while 4
.ne.iID lne modern home sz,l.t. /
cessity Of giving h.
and mothers Of u. y. |.
possible training IA ass'. -
arts relating to hon n \
purpose o fthe colp I
these demands.
i,l. Elementary n Ihdusn
While the most sia,s
e. technical and prssui
desired, such irslnI,l
he reach Of all ths -
IRE many districts NJ
without high school,. ,ar
'rs In which the hlgA =
extends through osh :
'ears. But very lev dan,
entire state make a
whatever for lnduiiai d
most Of the people an =
Industrial pursuits ,si rl,
leed OF training Wild An
lpon their yoeation nas
many men and Eona N
lations, even II tAg Aha
unity, would no, Lad Aa
he advanced oolleg un
hese people will ~ hH Z
.antage Of college iHiii ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

president w. j. Kerr, In Pacific
Grange Bulletin, October. l9OSD
The greatest difficulty that has
been encountered in the develop
ment OF the public school system of
the United States has been In ex-
tending the advantages OF education
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
Entries For Mo.5sy.

Sheepshead Bay entries for Monday,
First racs-The Tar1nany: for two
year-OIds; selling, $500 added nve and
One-half furlongs; Futurlty course
Traveller, I07, TIE Pippin, 100, Nedhmf
l02. Helen Harvey. 103; Melissa. 105;
Cnaoontuc 100: Gliding Belle. 10e- Wa
pOnOca. los. Hammock BOY, lO5-
ChaperOne. 95; Yankee Daughter. lu5s
Ruxtun, 102; MU;ywump, IS; Dander, g;
PeSCatOre- los
Second race-The Requital; for three
added: seven furlongs: main course
Dreamer. Us. Timber. III, King Cobalt,
IL; Royal Tourist, ia; Peter ounce
Noble. los; Zien2P, 102; Star Gowan. SO;
Delirium, s., Tony BOnerO. So Creation.
81. Also eligible: Jacobite, 10; Sir
Cleges. 105; Shadow Glance, %; Rose
ben, 100
Third race-TEe double event for two
year-olds; six f-riongs; $1,000 gUaran-
teed: FUtuTfty course Z ayette. lZ9; Sir
Martin 10. Turn Coat. Is Selectman.
10. Helmet. 122- EsChau. rs Statesman
1l6. BObbin. 123. County Fair. rs Tor
bellinO. ~
Fourth race-Tle Lawrence Realiza-
ton for three year-olds; $4,000 added;
one mile and i've furlongs. Fair Play.
126: Antaeus, lie; DOrante, 49, King
James. 125.
Fifth rGce-The Tournament for three
year-Olds and an handicap; $500 added:
one mile AID one fUrlOng; turf course
Gretna Green. 120; TOurenne. Us; Crap
pie. 116. J'lggler. is; Royal Tourist, 115;
Sea Wolf, Zoe; Tony BOnerO 106. Miss
Craw ford. 100. Brother Jonathan, 1905
Crack Shot 81: D'Arlrle, a. Kulie-
crankie. IS; SailCr Girl, IS; also eligible
Dr. Gardner, 126-
Sixth race-Tht. EtheIbert for three
year-olds and up; $500 added; one mile
Marathon. III. ROcksrOne, los, Mexican
Silver. los. ~Torenia, los: Black Oak.
1O4 sIOng Ball. ~; "The Wrestler, 103;
Colonel White. III: George 9. Hall. los;
CampaigneT. 113; DisObedient. 103: Bats
man. los: %Frizette. 1O2.
/ apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather shCTerY. track slow
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
Washington Makes It -Four
Out of Ffve From Yankees
Winning Afternoon Game After Drop Ding That of Morn
\ ing Puts Seventh Place Near at Hand-John
p---- son Good as Ever
By THOMAS s. RICE

Washington split with New York yesterday, winning
after having the by ito
standf of
fraction than its rival and Washington within hing
batting
1o beginning last Thursday
ay AS the
piche above Washington the baseball hall string
was unusually timely and helpful.
Washington did not hit badly OF the
and Friday
force Not only game
something
have not been able OF the club for long Also,
80 have broken its losing streak and would surprising
Workable OF
JOHNSON STILL GOODS.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

Freeman's slow death to take second
and moved 20 third when Mcbride
grounded TO Stahl. but johnson famed
and the scorers had to count twice 10
make sure that only one run had re-
sulted from so much excitement
That ended WashingtOn's scoring, and
there was no need for further special
exertions. for Johnson had the Yanks
practically helpless. despite the fact
that they got a hit IN the eighth and
another in the ninth inning.
Sad Opening Session.
The first inning made most OF the
crowd wish it had not gone TO the park.
Hemphin opened up by reaching first on
Altizer's error. Keller nobly offered
himself as a sacrifice by bunting toward
ShIpke, but Shipke hated to see a good
man die so young in the game, and
threw over Freeman's head. giving
Keller a life at first. and letting Hemp
hill reach second. Moriarity sacrificed
them up a base apiece and Herlphill
scored on Balls infeld out.
In the third round New York right
fully gained a run on Newton's single,
followed by HemphiTs infeld out and
Moriarity's long single to right
Moriarity went TO second on the vain
throw - nip Ney~- on, and took third
on passed ball, but Ball persisted. Nc
Bride 70 Freeman, and New York s
runs stopped for the day.
ElberfelG intended 10 occupy a box
and boss operations again as he had
done, with so much profit 20 his team
In the morning, but he was chased 70
the clubhouse porch by the umpires-
The score:
The Washington times., 1908-07-05


in the lrst inning came within foot
Of bounding over the left FIELD fence
GanIey's drive. sending Simple home.
was an ideal single-a clean line pCle
between first and second.
It was the third time Newton e,.r
rushed to the rescue in the series Of FIVE
games.
EIberfeId tried 70 chip in when Ball
was srikei in the hand by Milan in the
secon inning. but Hurst chased him
back.
CIymer made a fierce howl when he
was called out on strikes in the second
inning. but Umpire Hurst merely grin
ned and refused to take him ser OUsly.
CIymer-s throw 10 the plate on MORT
aritys drive to deep right in the third
inning was foolish He had no chance
to head off Newton and Modarity
reached second.
Anybody but Street would have been
safe on his whack that Ball fumbled in
the third, but Ball had time to recover
the spheroid and throw out the slow
runner.
d Loud roars Of ghoursh glee when
Hurst was hit on the mead by a foul
tip in the third inning
A couicai patriot created vast ex-
element in the fourth inning by drop
ping cannon cracker among the
bleacherites.
Clymer had a great chance TO do
something in the fourth, but an easy
ny TO Moriarity was the best ne could
dc.
Not hit had been made of Newton
when he retired in the fifth inning. bur
he vas weary and all in
Johnson got two passes. one from
Newton and one from Chesbro.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

COLMA. cal July 4-StruggHng
gamely but vainly to regain his feet
after a souI-crushing punch TO the
stomach, Joe Cans. the "Old Master"
and one Of the rsost perfect fighting
machines OF the generation. was count
Cd out here this afternoon in the seven
teeutn round Of his fl=ir with battling
Nelson. ana the stIrdy Dane, eke freak
OF pUgilism. became the lightweight
champion OF the world
The fight was scheduled TO go forty
five rounds. and the winner was the
TO 4 For six rounds II looked as though
a Cans victory was a certainty. Then
the tide of battle switched.
Stomach Punches Winners.
Nelson's rushing and in-fghting ana
his terrible stomach punches did the
work Cans was soon in distress. Only
his cooInes. and ring genera ship en-
Allied him to stave of tho Inevitable
until the seventeenth round. when the
Dane LANDED the punch which he has
always maintained would make him
lightweight champion of the world
The end was fttingly dramatic 20
mark the fall OF q great ring gladiator.
the two men rushed the ground at the
gong The champion appeared fresher
and stronger than at any time n the
preceding half dozen rounds. In a mo-
ment the men were in clinch. and as
they wrestled about the ring, toppled
and fell through the ropes.
The Knockout Blow.
As they rose to their feet Nelson rush
ed. head down and arms swinging. and
forced his dusIy opponent TO the ropes.
Pinning him there with his left, he
hooked q vicious uppercut 10 the cham
pion's stomach, starting il almost al
the level Of his knee. Cans dropped limp
as g for the count of eight, and
his conds set up a cry of foul"
Referee Jack Welsh declared that the
blow was above the belt.
At the count of eight Cans was on
his feet, but very wobbly. Before he
could lift his guard the Dane shot an
other terrific left hook to the body. and
nAsTe 6roPRsa o. his face. He drew his
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

Earned runs-Wa -.-ngtOn, 3. New
York I. First base by eTrOrs-New
York, 2. Left on bases-WashingIon 9:
New York 3. First base on balls-On
Lake, /; Newton. 5, Chesbro, 2: John
son. !. Innings pitched-By Lake, 1-3;
Newton. 3 1-3: ChesbrO. 8 ID Hits
made-OG Lake, +, Newton, o: Chesbro,
T. Struck OUt-Ry Newton. Z: Chesbro,
2; Johnson, 6. Three-base hits-Shipke.
Mcbride, Ganley. Sacrifice hits-Al-
tZeT. Keller. EOTiarity. Stolen base
Milan. Hit by pitcheT-By Newton, J.
Umpires-Hurst and Egan- Time OF
game hours. AttendanCe-6,J10-
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
MAPS AND TIGERS
WIN ONE APIECE
Cleveland Banked in Morn
ing-PutS Second Game
on Ice Early.

CLEVELAND. july 4-CleveIand
and Detroit broke even today. the Tig-
ers shutting out the NaVs in the morn
ing contest after d Ec.d battle. while
Cleveland secured a commanding lead
in the early innings OF the second
game.
Score.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
HITS WIN
FOR BROOKLYNITES

BOSTON. July A-BrOolllyn and BOs-
ton split even today. the TROLLEY bod
gers losing the morning game. free
hitting contest. but winning in the af-
ternoon BY punching hits in the sixth
and eighth innings.
Scores
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
HOWELL EFFECTIVE
IN SECOND ROUND

CHICAGO. July I'm the afternoon
game Howell was a puzzle and The
Browns won easily.
The score
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

TVvo-5aSe hits-Hofnan 90, Chance. Reul-
bach. Clarke Phelps Bases on balis-Or
Lever. g. OF CamnirZ. j. OF Philippe. =
Struck oUJ-By Camnitz. 1; By ReuIbach. p
Umpires-Johlstoue and -Enlslie- Attend
anc1-l4 49,
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
CUBS ASSUME LEAD
BY DOUBLE VICTORY
Chicago Champions Back on
Their Old JobS-Trounce
Pirates.

PITTSBURC- July Chicago Ma
tLonals took the lead from PirtsburE
today BY defeating the Pirates N botn
games
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

Bases on balis-On Graham. (: OF WaddeU
p of Petty. p Str tCk out-By White A.
by Graham :. Tvo-base hits-C. Jones Fer
as. Home run-WaIsh Double plays White
Davis and Donohue. Cmpires-SEeridan and
Connolly. Atteadance-I0.CJ goo.
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

Home runs-BeaUm0nt and Jordan Three-
base hit-Lewis. Two-base hlys-Hummel.
Dahlen- Sheehan- Base on halIs-OH Pas
tOrius. ,: on Young. 4: on Wilhelm .. on
Boultes. l. Double plays-Dahlen. Ritchey
and Mccain: Hamifffan- Ritchey and Nc
Cam; Hannifan and McGann. Umpire
O'Day. Attendance-2.50G
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
Cans Clearly Knocked Out
By Right Uppercut to Body
Nelson Puts Him on Ropes With Left in Seventeenth
Round, Then Administers Winning SmaSh-Su-
perior Strength Tells the Tale
Batting Nelson Worlds Champion

Born June s. 1882, Copenhagen Denmark.
Height + inches
Weight-I33 pounds.
PRINCIPAL BATTLES
Ro,D5s
May 2O-Nartin CanoeKAlvaukee
Nov 2o-Young CorbettKSan Francisco.
Dec 2OJimmy Britt DecisSan
Feb 28-Noung COrbett-KSan Francisco
May 22Abe AtelNo decisPhiadephia
ID
June 6Jaek OyelNo decis-Phiadepha
Sept Jimmy BriK-Colma Cal
Mar I4-Tery NcGoverNo decisPhiadephia
Sept 3-oe Gans-L- Foul-GOdfed Nev......... A
July al-Jimmy decis-san Francisco 20
Mar Jimmy BrittDLos
3lAbe AttelDSan
July 4Joe GansKsan
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
The Summarize

First race - Volunteer lightweight
Handicap, SIX and cne-haf furlOngs-
Sir LynnewOod, Is CNOtter), 8 10 !.
Won Rosimoro, IA Doyle, . 10 !, sec
oud- Saraeinesca, ll9 t8IcDanleD, 4 % !,
Third Time, ~ Live Wire Gene
cleDle, EzsL0I- Rampage SHADOW
Glance. oxford, Hartford Boy, and
Golden Pearl also ran
Second neutrality-suspicious. Steep3e-
chase f0ur-year-oids and upward.
about two and one-naIf miles. Simon
Pure, AS henderson,. 2 10 1, won;
Economy, l45 tMCAfsel, 3 to ,, second
Altar- l55 Sampson. 70 J. third Time
5-1L This-ledaIe. 81 Kelvin, and Cali
fOruia King also ran. but fell
Third Tace-Spring Handicap; two
tAcCartny), 70 l. won; Tcrbellno-
Is IAICCahey}. 10 /. second: FO0Jpad,
ia tNoueT). 8 10 8, third. Time, lis 20
St FaIseuay and Eschau also ran O
Fourth race - Commonwealth Handl-
cap. tLree-y ear-OlGs and up. one and
tAllllerl, 10 ., first, FiresJone, 10
tCilberr), 8 10 I, second Royal Tourist,
1G4 lDUEaI} y 20 :. third. Time 2-g6 So
Master Robert, Gold Lady, Grerua
Greene. Frank GIL. Montgomery. Old
Honest, s...~. running WaJe' also ran
Fifth race - FiTenZi. JhTee-yeaT-OIds
and up selling one and One-haL miles
Brother Jonathan. 90 tSwecD- S 10 ..
tirst. BeauClgre. IS lShreve). u 10 ..
second. Cra,h Shot, g tMcCahey1, 1j
70 I. third T.rre- 2.34 %. LaIly. Prince
Ching. Import, Pontoon, MOlesy, and
Miss Crawford also ran
sixth race - Parole. three-year-Olds
and I'D. one ana Sne-slNteelth miles
Question Mar, I15 lee, : TO 10, frsJ,
Ielirium. 115 tDUgan). ; 10 ., second;
Geo G. Hall. IL lErusSeD. S 70 1. third
Time: las So. Zienap and NIoonshine
also ran