davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24

The II
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George I. Staples is the only person who Is
authorized to collect money due this ONCE. II
every case the party paying money is entitled
TO and should insist upon receiving q printed
receipt. R. G. DUNN. Publisher.
The U Union gives all the news all
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Searle made a
trip to Milaca on Monday.
The school that stands for success
is the Little Falls Business College.
Messrs. Ward and Williams OF
Milaca we're here Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. G. A. Lester and daughter
made a trip to Minneapolis on
Monday.
House and two lots, nicely located,
for sale cheap. Call on M. S. Ruther-
ford & Co.
Wanted, 500 children to buy school
shoes and receive puzzle card at E..
B. Anderson's.
House to rent in village of Prince
ton. Centrally located. Apply to
Thos. II. Galley.
1t will pay anyone to come 20 miles
to buy dress goods at E. B. Ander-
sons, Princeton.
Mrs. Fred Holm is visiting relatives
in Minneapolis and will remain away
a week or ten days.
Wanted, good girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. H. II.
Farnham, Princeton.
Found, gold watch pendant.
Owner may obtain same upon applica-
ton at U Office.
A meeting of the Princeton Produce
company was held in the court house
hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell left
for Minneapolis, where they will visit
for few days, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Manke and Mrs. Frank
Schilling returned on Tuesday from a
weeks visit with relatives in St. Paul.
Grover Umbehocker returned from
St. Paul on Friday, he having decided
not to enter the state university until
January.
If you wish to see fine and large
stock of dress goods just look in at
the store of E. B. Anderson, Prince
ton, MINI.
On Monday evening next Company
will elect a second lieutenant to fill
a vacancy. All members are asked to
be present.
Miss Maude Potts of Lawrence ar
rived here yesterday and is a guest
of Mrs. Guy Ewing. She expects to
remain week.
The highway overseer who keeps the
sandy stretches of roads in his dis
trict we'll strawed is deserving of
heavens choicest blessings.
You are ambitious and should have
business education. Mankato Com
mercial College is the school for you
to attend. Send for catalogue.
DR.. Cooney is building a greenhouse
on the south side of his residence and,
in addition to having a collection OF
Towering plants therein, will grow
lettuce, parsley, etc., for winter use.
: Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Moore returned
on Friday from an extended visit at
the formers boyhood home in Maine.
Both had very enjoyable time, but
we're however glad to return to Prince
ton. !:
The person who "borrowed" step.
ladder which was standing against the
wall of the Princeton laundry will
oblige Dan Spaulding by returning
the same to the place from whence i,
was taken. Trouble may by this
means be averted.
Mrs. A., F. Howard left Princeton
on Tuesday for Rugby, N. D., where
she expects to hereafter make her home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
Open for Business.

Princeton Produce COMPANY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

Ladies' 15c Gauze Vests, low neck,
sleeveless. Sale Price SC Each
Ladies' 25c Gauze Vests in high
neck and long sleeves
Sale Price 18c Each
Ladies' 25c light weight Fleeced
Vests and Pants.
Sale Price 18c Each
Ladies' 39c Fleeced Vests and
Pants. Sale Price 26c Each
Ladies' SOC Fleeced Vests and
Pants. Sale Price 30c Each
Ladies' $1.OO Camel's Hair Wool
Vests. Sale Price 78c Each
Ladies $500 Munsing Wool Union
Suits. Sale Price S1.48 Each
Children 10c Ribbed Vests.
Sale Price for 15c
Childrens 1o]c Fleeced Vests and
Pants. Sale Price for 25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

Men 8 25c Ribbed Vests and Pants.
Sale Price TIC Each
Mems SOC Balbriggan Vests and
Pants. Sale Price 32c Each
Men s SOC Ribbed Vests and Pants.
Sale Price 35c Each
Mems $1.0O Union Suits,
Sale Price 75c Each
Mems $3.50 Union Suits,
Sale Price $100
Mems $100 Natural Wool and
Cancels Hair Vests and Pants.
Sale Price 79c Each
Mems $125 scarlet and white Wool
Vests and Pants
Sale Price SOC Each
Mems $3.50 Camel Hair Vests and
Pants. Sale Price S1.19 Each
Boys 75c Cancels Hair Vests and
Pants. Sale Price 49c Each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
Muslin Underwear

GnIeva is W o
etod9d in tina
beobtm by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

7O-nch Bleached Linen Table Damask, regular value
SO cents. Sale Price 80 Cents
70inch Fine Bleached All Linen Damask regular value
80 cents. Sale Price 81 Gents
bargain in Unbleached Table Damask regular value
80 cents. Sale Price % Gents
Coin Irish Unbeached All Linen Damask regular value
so cents. Sale Price SO Cents
Pinch extra fine quality Double Satin Damask regular
value $165. Sale Price $1.09
Pinch extra heavy Double Satin Damask, regular val
ne $1.75. Sale Price $1.29
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
Knit Underwear

Store reputation for really FINE underwear
SUCH LOW PRICES ism!
economy opportunities of the what? Just
crowds buy yourself see the crowds and
all when
QUALITIES, you'll be SURE to buy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

All Linen Damasl Napkins regular value $3.50 to 50 Go
Sale Price $173
5s Extra Fine Quality, all Linen Napkins regular val
lie $500. Sale Price $1B
lsx27 H. S. Tray Cloths, regular value 25 cents.
Sale Price II Gents
36nch Lunch Cloths several pretty patterns, regular
value SO cents Sale Price 55 Gents
II. s. Table Sets, 81 yd cloth with l doz napkins to
match, regular value $500. Sale Price $685.
A few dozen fine all Linen Napkins, odd patterns.
WAY BELOW COST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

19-inch Fine Colored Tafeta Silks regular value 75c
and 79c. Sale Price SO Gents
19inch Lining Taffeta Silk in various olors regular
value 42c. Sale Price 81 Gents
23nch Pongee Silks, regular value SOC.
Sale Price 80 Gents
oOnch Coored Peau de Cygne Silks regular value Soc
Sale Price 80 Gents
l9-inch White Taffeta Silk, regular value 75c.
Sale Price SO Cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Kid MCCOY comes to Tdfe

New York, Sept. sO.--Fight fans
will probably be surprised to learn
that Kid Mccoy, who was one Of the
greatest heavyweight pugilists during
the old Horton law DAYS, is going to
light again, after being out of the ring
a few years. Mccoy has been training
quietly for over six weeks at a gymna-
SUM in this city, and he is satisfied
that he is just as fast and also as
clever as he was when he fought be-
fore. He tipped off Johnny White to
match him with some good big fellow.
and in less than thirty minutes last
night White had matched him to meet
big John Stewart, the local heavy
weight, for six rounds at a stag to be
held by the National A. c. on the night
of October 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
HOWELL AN OPERA STAR.
st. Louis Browns Pitcher Thinks He
Possesses a Voice.

st. Louis. Sept. 30.-''Happy Harry
Howell, the spitUall artist of the St
Louis Browns, has ambitions to shine
as a star in the operatic field. Happy
Harry" also has a Voice-he says so
himself-and with proper. training he
expects to make it heard and connpH-
rnented.
How did I first know that could
sing? My stomach" he said. Last
summer my stomach went back on me
when I pitched six or seven innings
and would make me sick. On the adj
vice of a friend I took a few singing
lessons to develop the stomach
muscles. I'm working at the trade
right steady now-taking three lessons
a week.
TOO much, Ell? Why, could take
one every day. but the professor won't
stand for it. Why, / live, eat and sleep
music nowadays; it's great stuff. so
refining, makes one enjoy the world
better. ss
From ball playing to. singing in
grand opera is long jumpe and I. may
not score. If J. don't land I'LL probably
take up concert or, choir work hut
even that won't come on until I've
studied a long time.
I'm from Brooklyn, and my father
and mother can both sing. I guess
that's where I got my voice. That's
where my ball playing comes in, too.
You know, my father was a ball play
err. feel sorry for some of these guys
who don't like high sclass music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
CANS AND HEREFORD HOOK UP
The Negro and His Former Manager
Again Go Into the Business.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 3o.--Joe Cans
and Al HEREFORD may do business on
the old stand again. 1t was reported
here today that -JoeEis ready to sign
up with AL and let the former man
ager do his business. Although Cans
quit Herford nearly three years ago,
at the same time claiming that his
manager was responsible for many of
the reversals of form he had shown in
the ring, it is now reported here that
the pair may get together again.
In spite of their separation, the two
have been on friendly terms and Her
ford has never denied the report that
he holds a heavy mortgage on Cans
hotel. 1t is said that Herford has an
equity of at least $22, 900 on the struc-
ture, which is valued at only few
thousand more. Cans latest state
ment that he intended to go back to
the ring and meet all available light
weights came from Joe himself. but
Herford, it is said. will handle his
matches from now on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Modern Slave Trading.

The return, in August, 1908, of nine
teen Gilbert Islanders from Guatemala
to their native home-the survivors of
400 recruits collected in 1889 to
work on the Central American coffee
pIantations-calls attention to the fact
that the slave trade, though nominally
dead, is as active as ever in the South
ern Pacific. All the rest of these I'M
fortunate people persisted sn captivity.
The Gilberts, the Solomans, and GER
tain other island groups in that part
of the world, populated by woody
headed blacks in an advanced state OF
savagery, are profitable hunting
ground for the slave traders of today,
who are called euphenisticaliy "black-
birders.'' 1t is their business to kid
nap, steal, buy, or otherwise obtain
possession of natives, whom they sell
to the companies that work great areas
of agricultural land in Samoa and else
where Utterly ruthless, they do not
hesitate at murder or any other crime,
though customarily they entice the
islanders on board of their vessels by
promises of enormous pay: ilght laoor,
and good treatment, with passage
home at the end OF short term of
service.
There are no more hardened and
cruei wretcheS alive than these t'black-
birders." Having once secured hu-
man cargo. they keep the poor saw
ages, men and women, in subsection
by a free use of the lash, or by worse
torture, and, presently, sell them to
the managers of the plantations, by
whom they are treated in all respects
as slaves. Disciplined with. utmost Sc
verify, they are fed on breadfruit,
which grows without care. so that
their subsistence costs next to MOTH
ing. Under such circumstances GOOD
MANY OF them die, but that is not a
matter of importance to their owners
1t is urged in defense. of this sys-
tenn that the "niggers" are mostly can
tive islands the tribes to which they
belong are engaged in perpetual war
fare, village against village, and dis
trict against District warfare IN
which life has no value, cruelty no
measure, and mercy no place. They
are better off, it is argued. in slavery.
In Samoa the, resident population can
not be persuaded to toll, and sos the
German Iandholding corporations
claim that they are obliged to fall
back upon s'blackbirdins" in order to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30

The modern farmer was applying
electrical massage to a cart horses
sprained knee. During the intervals
OF rest he talked farm talk ~-----.------'.'---
~ssTheysare tenants he said s"who,,
when. they. move, carry. their farms
with them as the tortoise does his
house. These people are the Norman
French, the worlds best farmers
Where you are I would require 20
or 80 acres of land to keep one
family, the French farmer will keep
a family on a quarter of an acre. II
he chose to cultivate 20 or 80 acres,
he would become a millionaire. if
His secret lies in the perfection to
which he brings his top soil. What
with fertilizing and watering and
clearing, his top soil is the blacklist,
finest, richest soil on earth. His top.
soil is to the French farmer what her
voice is to the orina donna.
And when he rents he contracts
that on the termination Of his lease
he may carry off eighteen inches of
the top soil with him.
when you see a French farmer.
moving. one small cart carries his
household goods and in seven or eight
enormous drays his top soil numbers
on behind. Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30

tlVes OF those who give to our cam
paign fund and to arouse all the sus-
picion you can; we are going to prove
to the people that we are making a
tight for the whole people. and not for
those who have been enjoying privi-
leges and favors at the hand of the
government and we expect that the
honest sentiment of the country will
rebuke the party whose convention re-
fused to indorse any kind of publicity
and whose candidates are not willing
that the people should know until at
ter the polls are closed what predatory
interest have been active in support OF
the Republican party. With great re-
spect, etc. Yours truly,
"W. J. BRYAN"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
HOPEFUL DREYFuss.
Thinks the Pirates VIII Yet Win the
National Pennant.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-eI think
Pittsburg will win the pennant and I
think the final game with Chicago
will decide the outcome" said Barney
Dreyfuss, the Pirate president, who
stopped off here on his way home
from the eastern trip. ct don't think
New York can stand the pace with the
one good pitcher it has, Mathewson.
Then, too, their nerve is broken. The
Cubs did that. Chances men are go
ing fast and expect the champions to
be our opponents in the fight for the
pennant. Neither team ought to have
any advantage up to the final day,
when, think, we can bat out victory
that will give US the pennant. Then
for the worlds SERIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
spreckeIs to ouit RACINE.

San Francisco, Sept. 3O-Rudolph
SprecE1els, the we'll known millionaire
of this city, has decided to retire from
horse racing and will sell his entire
than to say that he is tired of the
game, but many have not hesftated TO
attribute some political motive to the
step. Many think that the reform ele-
ment here favors the abolition of bet
ting on horse races altogether II Io
known that a bill is ready to be pre-
scented to the legislature this winter
aimed at the sport
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
American I,eaene.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago So. Boston 10

Chicago 5-2, Boston 10.
Chicago, Sept. a30.-Chicago won both
games Of a double header here with
Boston by scores Of 5 to and to o.,
respectively.
Score by innings: r H F.
Chicago .-.-..........-O 1e 20. -
Boston ..........a....0s0 0O0000-1
Batteries = Walsh and Schreck;
Burchell, Wood and Donohue.
Second game-Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago .-.,....-.-.--.1 00000s-2
Boston .-........-....-O o 90 90
Ratteries-Welsh and Schreck; Steele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Topeka RATS

Are They More Numerous Here Than
In Other Cities? -
In this city rats seem to have multi
piled greatly in the last few months
and the damage they do is enormous
They should be exterminated at once
The simplest and most effective way Is
with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach
Paste, which is sold under a guarantees
to give satisfaction or money refunded
Sure death to cockroaches, mice and
other vermin.
Sold by druggists everywhere or sent
prepaid on receipt OF price. or box 25c
16 OF. box s1.00 Stearnss Electric PASTE
Company. Buffalo. N. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
- q - DRIVES OUT
90. BLOOD HUM0Rs

through i 4os.n
of
by
orrnth
continually noured blood any can h
to disease and @ the delicate
of kind by down the SKIN
sandn
skin lotions
y s5nn
medical advice ee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTan And
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Moran Now 4he JTaxor,te

San Francisco, SeptssS0.--when Mo-
ran and Hanlon enter the ring today
When betting began even money was
quoted, but 10 to s is freely offered
on the Englishman, with few takers.
When Hanlon began training he was
greatly over weight. He is a saloon
keeper, and showed the characteristics
Of his class. rs reduced twenty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Burns and johnson Sure.

San Francisco, Sept 30.-Tommy
Burns has withdrawn the color line
for the consideration of $4,000. Re-
ports that he Is to take on the colored
champion have been confirmed in a
telegram received by his brother-in-
law, Larry Heating Of Oakland John
son viii get $1,000 for his share. no
matter whether he is victor. The ne
gro Is pleased. TIL match will take
place in Sydney some time in Decem-
Der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
St. Louis 6-2. New York OF.

st. Louis. Sept. 30.-St. Louis won
both games of a double header from
New York, the first by score of 8
to and the secondh2 to I.
b Score bv innings. r II F.
st. Louis. 031oo%-6 2
New York ............O0 90 90 90 5 6
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Lake
and Sweeney.
Second game-Score ~ innings: R-H. e.
New York. Q o o0000-1 1
Batteries-Dineen and Smith; Man
ming and Blair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Cleveland So, philadelphia 40.

Cleveland, Sept. 30:-Cleveland won
the mornings game from Philadelphia,
to 4. In consequence of the cold,
there were many muffs by the players
of both teams and every run but one
was the result Of an error, the one
earned run going to Cleveland in the
first inning. Berger pitched a strong
game, but made one mistake. With
men on second and third in the sew
enth inning and two out, he passed
Egan to take a chance on Flater. The
latter hit the first ball pitched to him
for three bases, driving in three runs.
Philadelphia was easy for Cleveland in
the afternoon game the latter winning
9 to 0. Kellogg was erratic and his
wildness proved costly, Cleveland scor-
ing at will in the first and sixth in
nings Perring's batting was a feature.
Score by innings: r H T.
Cleveland .............1 o 0 rs 10
Philadelphia .........0 O00102 o. 4
Batteries--Berger and Bemis; Flater
and Egan.
Second game-Score by innings: R.HE.
Cleveland .........-...3O 2 o o 0 50 10
Philadelphia ..........O 0 o 90 10 90 5
Batteries-Rhodes. Beuiis and Land;
Kellogg and Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30

pounds, and when he fought Murphy
he was in pretty fair condition. His
most enthusiastic friends hardly think
he can do more than make a draw
with the Briton..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
I,arned Ballks at Austrnlia.

New York, Sept. 3O.-All effort to
have William A. Larned, the national
lawn tennis singles champion, journey
to Australia with the American chal-
longing team in quest of the Dwight f.
Davis cup, are reported to have come
to nauRht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Deroit Al. washington as.

Detroit, Sept. 20.-In wintry weather
the Detroit and Washington clubs play
ed a double header, the home team
taking both games. Both Willett and
Summers pitched good ball for Detroit.
johnson relieved Witherup in the first
game, and was found for two runs in
his one inning. He started the second
game and was knocked out of the box
in the second inning. The hitting of
Rossman and Crawford and the field
ing of Bush was the feature.
Score by innings: RHE
Detroit ................2O 10 /
washington ........ss0 o 0 0OOO o-1 0
Ratteries-Willett and Schmidt;
Witherup, Johnson. Street and Kahoe.
{ Second game-Score by innings: RHE
Detroit ............,...3 102 O1O0"-7 10 8
Washington -.........O 0 o 1901 0-3 Il 3
Embellishments and Schmidt !:
Johnson, Gates and Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Manager McAIeer Reinstated.

st. Louis, Sept. 3O.-Manager Nc
Aleer Of the Browns, who was sus-
pended by Ban Johnson Friday for his
''run-in" with Umpire KERN, has been
restored to good standing. The Browns
lost both afternoons that McAIeer was
not allowed on the lot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
CHICAGO LEADS.
Ahead of the New York Team
by a Points Margin.
Giants Lost One Game While
the Cubs Won Theirs.
PIRATES AR ECEOSE.
In the American Three Teams
Are Near the Top.
Detroit Leads With Cleveland
and Chicago Pressing.

New York, Sept. so.-By splitting a
double header with Philadelphia Tues
day while Chicago and Pittsburg were
winning in the west New York reIin-
auished first place in the pennant race,
and Chicago now leads by a single
point with Pittsburg a close third, In
the first game the locals had Mathew
son in the box and as they batted Nc
Dublin to good effect McGraw's men
won handily by G to 2. Bresnalaan and
Doom collided at the plate in the fifth
inning and both had to retire from the
game, Bresnahan suffering from a
sprained ankle, and Doom being pain
fully, but not seriously spiked. In the
second Doom was back behind the bat
and played all through the contest, but
Bresnahan had to give up in the open
ing inning after he reached first base
on a tumble. Wilson ran for him and
Needham took his place behind tn
plate. Donlin, who injured his leg
Monday, was unable to play and the
absence Of these two. crippled the team
badly. The visitors found Cranden
very easy in the sixth inning and adj
ded I'VE runs to their score before the
side was retired. Then Taylor went
in to pitch for New York and held
Murray's men to three hits and one run
during the remainder Of the game.
score bv innings: R.H. z.
Philadelphia ....-....O 0 IL
New York .,.....-..,42 O0O2 90 So !
notwithstanding, Doom and
Jacklitsch; Mathewson. Bresnahan and
Needham.
second game-score by innings; R;H;E;
New York ....-.......e o 900 90
Batteries - Covalesl1y and Doom;
crandall. Taylor and Bresnahan.
Pittsburg. Sept. 30.-Pittsburg won
both games with 81. Louis here by
score OF to o. and 6-to 5. -..-.
Score by innings; RE-. E.
Pitfsburg ........-.-..4 o 0 10 ~ 10 {
St Louis...............0O 10000 900 1
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Hig-
ginbotham and Bliss.
Sc cond game-Score ry innings: u E.
Pittsburg .............-0 o o 0032 Is
st. Louis o 80 0G4 Is . :
atteries-Maddox. Willis and Glib
son; Rhodes. Sallee. F'romn7e and Bliss
Boston 5. Brooklyn 2.
Boston. Sept. 30.-Boston won the sec.
ond game OF the series from Brooklyn
to 2.
Score by innings; R-HE
Brooklyn -.......-...--0 o o 10 1 0 o.
Observation-Disclosures and Graham
Bell and Farmer.
Chicago 9. Cincinnati g
Cincinnati, Sept. 30-Cincinnati coule
not bunch hits on Brown, Chicago con.
pied hits with EwingAs passes Tinker,
home run following a base on balls Civ.
ing the visitors their start.
Score by innings: E.H e
Cincinaatf .............0O 5000 OO-2 3
Chicago ...............O O3 0010O-6
Batteries - Ewing. Savidge and
Schlei: Brown and Killing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Tenants who Garry on Their Farms

till their fields and gather their cocoa
nuts.-Saturd2y Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
New Canadian. Auto RECORD

Montreal, Sept. 30.-In the autorno-
bile races at Delorfmer park. Christie.
the Canadian mile record for half ,,1sIs
tracks, doing the distance in Ito.