davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
In and About the State
YIELDS TO FOOD LAW.
international Stock Food Company's
Contention Already Covered by Ruling.

international stock FOOD Conpdny0
Contention Already Covered by Ruling.
In accordance with a stipulation Of
the parties to the controversy, the
case Of Marion w. Savage Of Mime
apolis, trading as the International
Stock Food company, against A. H.
Wheaton, food and dairy commission
er of South Dakota, which has been
pending in the United States court in
Sioux Falls for several months, has
been dismissed without cost and with
out prejudice.
The action was instituted for the
purpose of restraining the food and
dairy commissioner from enforcing a
law enacted by the last Legislature re-
lating to the placing upon the stock
fOOd manufactured by the In%ternatiOn-
al company of labels which would
show the ingredients of the stock
food manufactured by it.
An application for a temporary re.
straining order was made before
Judge Garland last November, but
this was denied by Judge Garland. A
demurrer to the bill of complaint then
vas i%nterposed, but there were no ar
guments upon this demurrer, because
a former decision of the court practi-
cally settled the questions involved,
unless an appeal was taken.
The company which instituted the
action evidently decided that an an.
peal was useless, and now is comply
ing with the provisions Of the new
law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10

Black Hills banks have decided
that a uniform rate of exchange shah
hereafter prevail throughout the Hills.
1t has been the practice Of each bank
to charge its OWN rate on both exs
change and local collections, but this
has been done away With BY the Hack
Hills Clearing House, = associltion,
which. has shxed . nsNr sSablalo =
rates that will 1Apalr eQualIts NtfSI
where A 16-cept rate on $1sstf -
will b the minimum colleetloif
while szeA4aSs wt1 - modln
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
VlBORG MAKES JAS

Claims to Lead in Public and Private
Improvements for 1907.
Taking population into considera-
ton. the people of Viborg claim their
town made public and private
improvements during the year 1907
than any other town in South Dakota.
The improvements made there during
the year amounted to fully $40, 900 in
value. During the year the town
constructed a municipal system Of
waterworks at a cost of nearly s11. 900,
and this now Is in successful opera.
ton. A fine sewerage system also
was constructed. The Viborg people
claim no other town of it's size In the
state has finer streets Or better side
walks than Viborg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
UNITE AGAIN TO WORSHIP.

Many years ago In Yankton a
schism rent a German church and two
churches resulted, with the attendant
rivalries that usually accompany such
events. This Christnastide has seen
the healing of the old wounds, and the
two congregations now are one again
under the name of the United German
Evangelical association. Rev. Rest. OF
Lockwood, Iowa, preached here Sun
day to the reunited church, and much
satisfaction is expressed at the re-
union. 800
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
Mystery in Mans Death,

Red Lodge. Mont, Jan. 5.-Mystery
surrounds the death of j. F. Gist. q
carpenter, who recently arrived here
from the coast. Gist was possessed Of
q considerable sum OF money, but
aone was found on his dead body,
which was discovered in a rooming
house. From the papers on the body
t was learned that Gist had relatives
In Portland, Los Angeles and ST.
Louis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10

Dr.. Thomas Nicholson, president Of
Wesleyan university at Mitchell, was
unanimously elected president Of the
South Dakota Educational associa-
tion for the ensuing year at the con-
vention at Watertown. Mrs. Lille s.
Cooper Of the Springfield normal wal
reelected recording secretary, and
Joseph Swenson of Parkstone treas
urer. J. Fred Olander Of Pierre is
the corresponding secretary, having
been chosen at the last session for a
term Of two years.
The only real contest of the session
was over the selection of the next
place Of meeting, Aberdeen, Huron
and Lead, each having vigorous par
tisans. Aberdeen won the honor by
a close shave, receiving 100 votes to
123 for Huron, and 80 for Lead. Up
to a few hours before the balloting
Aberdeen looked like an easy winner,
but the Huron hackers got in some
nearly succeeded.
Following the reports of various
committees, DR.. G. Stanley Hall deliv-
cred an address on "The Child and
the Race" concluding the afternoon
session.
Two notable addresses were deliv.
cred at the evening session. DR.. F. B.
Gault, president Of the South Dakota
university, spoke on Interest as a
Factor in Education" and DR.. Hall
concluded with a lecture on 1.-The
Termination of Our Educational Sys-
tenn"
The general program was inter-
spersed with musical numbers by To-
cal talent.
In the college and high school de-
partment DR.. J. w. Heston Of the
Madison normal discussed Physical
Education"
Mature Study in the Public
Schools" was dealt with by Prof. Rob.
ert Matheson Of the state agricultural
college,; Social Science in the Mod.
ern College," by Prof. A. G. Warfeld
Of the Wesleyan university: Religion
as an Element in Higher Education"
by President C. H. French of Huron
college.
In the county superintendent de-
partment Supt. H. f. French of Elk
Point spoke on Irregular Attendance;
It's Cause and lis Cure" Supt.
Charles J. Anderson discussed The
Shortage Of Teachers and It's Rem.
edy," and Supt. G. G. Wenzlaff OF
Yankton had for his topic Psyche
logical Value"
The program in the common and
graded schools department included
a discussion Of the following ques-
tons: THE Rights of the Country
Child" by Florence Orr of Fanlkton;
Time Saving in the School Room"
by c. H. Greed of Warner, and Work
With the Plodders," by Eva Allinson
of La Dele.
The primary and kindergarten pro-
gram included a round table conduct
ed by Miss Florence Pond of Aber-
deem, and a paper on primary Glass
in Reading" by Miss Adah Minard of
Watertown.
The State Library association had
under consideration the Need OF a
Library and the Experiences of Madi-
Sol with One" by Katherine f. Gold
OF Lead, and Mrs. A. F. L-aity Of Madi-
son, respectively, and Reference
Work in a Small Library" by Edla
M. Laurson of Mitchell, and The
College Library; It's Scope and
Needs" by Helen e. Miner Of Yank-
ton.
The feature Of the discussion before
the department of colleges and high
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
Ceylon Pearl Harvest

A report on Ceylon, forwarded by
Consul General Michael from Calcutta,
says the the pearl fisheries, had closed,
the campaign having lasted thirty-fve
days, n the amount realized was
$343.2S4. as against s445. 5S1 last year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
MORE GIFTS FOX COLLEGE,
Mrs. Voorhees, Extends Further Aid
to Huron.

Mrs. Elizabeth Voorhees,, in whose
honor the girls dormitory at Huron
is named, has presented DR.. G.. H.
French, president Of the institution,
$4,000 to be applied on current ex-
penses. Mrs. Voorhees, also promises
to present the college with $15.O 900
for the purpose of defraying some
Indebtedness against Voorhees, hall,
erected in honor of her late husband,
Ralph Voorhees,. who gave the institu-
ton S15O,000. DR.. French returned a
few days since from New York, where
he had been in the interests of the
college, and is much encouraged with
the prospects of liberal donations to
Huron college within the next year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
SPARES BOY BURGLAR.
Court Fines Youth and Suspends jail
-. Sentence.

Hot Springs, S. D., Jan. 5.-W. E.
ago charged with burglary in the
third degree for breaking into the
Fair. owned by E. Elsey, some two
weeks ago, was allowed to plead
guilty to petty larceny yesterday. He
was fined $50 and costs and was sen
fenced to ten days in Jail, but as he
Is not yet twenty years of age, the jail
sentence was suspended during good
behavior. His father paid his fine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
Finds Farmer Dead.

Aitkin, Mimi. Jan. 5. - William
Clark, while after a load Of wood,
stopped at the residence OF Gilbert
Carry and found Carry dead. The
body was solidly frozen. The suppo-
sition Is that he died OF heart failure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
Health Walk Is Fatal,

Viroqua, Wis, Jan. 5. - Hans Gil.
bertson was killed at Westby by ac-
cident on the Southeastern railway.
He had been i'll and was out for a
walk, and while crossing the tracks
I train hit him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
klnu Leopold Sick,

Brussels, Jan. 1.-THE condition Of
the king. who is suffering from the
govt, Is becoming worse. It Is de-
clared that the bone Of one Of his
heels Is, slowly d%ecaying and spread OF
the disease is feared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
Pjunues From Window,

Forest City Iowa, Jan. 5. - j. W.
Judson OF this city met instant death.
by plunging from a window In his
room on the second floor of the Hotel
Summit. by accident or suicidal In.
tent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
RAISE PRICE OF WEED.
Tobacco Growers Of Northern Wiscon.
sin vii, Demand IS Cents.

Viroqua, Wis, Jan. Six Of the
eleven unions Of Vernon county met
in this county and organized a county
society of equity, which will take a
hand in controlling the prices to be
paid the farmers for their tobacco
crop.
1t is proposed to hold the 1907 crop
for Is cents per pound. Little buying
of consequence has yet been done, and
the big tobacco firms declare they will
not pay more than 10 to II cents for
the Wisconsin crop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
cAPRoN NAV DON eLVE.
West Point After M~Innesota's Great
Kicker.

Kicker.
Minneapolis, Jan. 8. - Eager for q
military career, George Capron, the
University Of Minnesota student who
attracted widespread attention be.
cause Of his wonderful ability as q
drop kicker during the football games
last fall, may leave the Gopher state
and enter West Point. providing he
can secure admission to that institu.
ton, and he has been advised that he
can.
Coach Bob" Forbes of the West
Point football team has recently been
in Minneapolis, at which time he
approached Capron with the PROPOSE
ton that he join the slodier boys.
Capron has not finally decided, but
Is seriously considering the matter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
BLACK BOOK" CASE UP.
Postponed Because Attorneys Are
Busy in St. Paul.

Busy in st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-Arguments on
the demurrer to the indictment charg.
ing nineteen Northwestern lumber.
men with conspiracy to defraud by al,
legged misuse of the mails in sending
out the famous little black book"
will be heard before Judge William
H. Lochren In Minneapolis Jan. 10.
The arguments were to have been
heard yesterday, but the district at.
torneys, as we'll as John Lind,
counsel for the defendant lumbermen,
are occupied with a case before the
United States district court in St.
Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
HOLY TERROR is SOLD.
Half Million Dollars Is Price Morgan
Gets for Property.

Gets for Property.
Following the announcement that
the Keystone-Holy Terror group OF
mines, the richest In the Hills, would
shortly resume, ONE the news from
the East that Charles Morgan, owner
of the Holy Terror, has just sold all
his interests in the property to the
United Mines Company of New York,
who have for some time past held a
lease on the ground. Mr.. Morgan,
whose home is at East Orange, N. j.,
purchased a controlling interest In the
Holy Terror nearly two years & for
something like $500, 900, and since
then has expended over 1880 0 In
improvements to the property. The
price Of the present sale is said to be
nearly 100000.
South Dakota Finances.
The report of the state treasurer for
December shows a reduction in the
bank clearances, caused by the pay.
ment Of warrants called during De-
cember. The general fund was dow
to ~$13.544.10; the permanent school
fund showed $21,47S.92, but most OF
this has been sent out since that date,
cutting that fund to practically moth.
Ing. The capitol fund started the new
year with $172,614.81. This will be
cut down when the bills to be consid.
cred at the next meeting Of the com.
mission are acted upon,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
STOVE POLISHING FATAL.
Liquid Used by Girl Explodes, Caus
ina Burns That Xii. Victim.

ING Burns That kits Victim.
Caledonia, Mimi, Jan. 5.-After suf.
fering ~excruciating pains for thirty
hours, Alma. a fourteen-year-old
daughter of o. H. Warmager Of viii
mington township, died as the result
Of polishing the kitchen stove with
some prepared liquid stove polish,
when the preparation exploded, ignit'
ing the girls clothes, and although
she had the presence of mind to rush
out and roll In a snowdrift the flames
were not extinguished before her
chest, arms and face were a mass OF
burns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
TO DRAIN BIG AREA.
Big Sioux River Project Embraces
Reclamation of $4,000 Acres,

Reclamation of $4,000 Acres.
The county commissioners of Min
nehaha county have adopted a resolu.
ton declaring in favor of a proposed
drainage ditch in the region imme-
diately north Of Sioux Falls. 1t is
proposed to drain about $4,000 acres
OF valuable farm land lying along the
Big Sioux river. The proposed drain
age project will be one OF the great.
est ever undertaken in South Dakota.
Tuesday, Jan. IA, has been decided
upon by the county commissioners
as the date for a meeting to assess
the damage and price Of the land
which will be required for the ditch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10
LABOR LEADERS JAILED.
Fail to Purge Themselves Of Contempt
of Court.

Helena. Mont, Jan. s. - Jail sen.
fences and fines were imposed on five
Butte labor leaders by Judge Hunt OF
the United States court yesterday.
They failed to purge themselves Of
contempt, in which they had involved
themselves when they disregarded an
Injunction n interfered with the
non-union workmen employed by the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com.
pany on it's new building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-10

Of the borrowed sums, together with
the interest.
During October. November and De
cember the voluntary interest and
principal paid amounted to an aggro
gate of 1922, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
EAST VASSALBORO.

\ party of young men from South
China camping on Fosters island
were in the village for supplies Thurs
day evening Among the party We're
Bruce Stanley, O. q. :. IL of Provi-
d,nc", II. l.. Carroll CroSsman Of
Havcrford. Penn, and Loren Cross
man of Saco. ON their return to the
island in their naphtha launch they
were accompanied by Barker Gates,
who remained in camp as their guest
until Friday.
Mrs Lila Nelson is guest of her
daughter at ID. h. Gates.
Mrs Eliza Barrows of Waterville
and Mrs Everett G. Clark of River
side were in the place calling Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy l.. Gates have
returned to their home in Lynn. after
Passing several weeks as the guests
of Mr. Gates parents Mr., and Mrs.
G. II. Gates.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Rowe and
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Gates are in Pema-
quid for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tracy of Oak
land passed the day here Thursday
with relatives.
Julian H. Merrill of Machias called
on his mother. Mrs. Jennie Merrill
Friday evening Mrs. Merrill has
been on Il visit in Massachusetts and
Gloucester Maine, and at present is
with her cousin, Mrs. d. b. Gates,
Many of the farmers have their
grain harvested and are now busy
with the fall blowing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BY Boston-From Trenton, A. A.
Mattern; from Jersey City. Henry +
Young; from Montreal. j. Chandler
Bali: from Baltimore, Frank Prefer.
BY Brooklyn-From Jacksonville
Thomas McMillen; from Nashville
George Hunter; from Lawrence, Jesse
Whiting. r. G. McLanc and Simon
Murch; from Brockton, Pembroke Fin
layson
BY St LOUISE From Omaha, c. A.
Rhodes.
BY Philadelphia-F'rom Lancaster.
peninger
BY New York-F'rom Newark. Roy
Beecher; from Newark. j. Devore;
Beecher and j. Devore; from
Montreal. Louis Evans: from Utica,
Edward Farley; from Altoona. ]. II.
Mckinney and r. n. Holmes: from
Baltimore. McInard. c. Pyle.
BY Chicago-From Montreal, Dono-
hue.
BY Cincinnati-From Harrisburg. r.
j, Egan and William A. McGilvary;
from Terre Haute, Thomas f. Daley;
from Omaha, D. G. Ragon; from
Wheeling, Brown Rodgers; from Day
ton, J. C. Rice.
BY Pittsburg-From Grand Rapids.
Warren d. Gill; from Jersey City, Roy
al Shaw; from Louisville, Charles B.
Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
MONMOUTH.

very enjoyable occasion was the
annual reunion of the Ham family at
the home of Mrs. ElVira Norris on
Norris Hill Thursday, Aug. 20, togeth-
er with the celebration of Mrs. Norris
son Georges birthday anniversary
Mrs Norris is q charming hostess and
apparently never tires in her kind at
tentionS for the comfort and happiness
of her que SITS. Fifty-thrce persons sat
down to a SumptuouS picnic dinner, the
oldest of whom was John Ham of
Wales. Among the guests We're Mrs.
Norris family Mrs. Helen Carothers
and daughter. Mrs. Elvira CoSman.
and ilfaut son of Wakefield, Mass,
George NJ Norris and family and Miss
Augusta Norris of Fairfield Ill. An at
ter dinner program consisting Of music
and rccitations was much enjoyed.
Rev. G u. Woodman and family are
visiting relatives in Portland.
Miss Nellie Shorey of Portland was
the guest of her brother, Leroy r.
Shorcy, on Thursday.
The Ladies' Of the Methodist Circle
viii hold u sale at Grange han
Wedno shay. Aug. 26. afternoon and
evening. Dinner and supper will be-
served in the dining hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
DAILY KENNEBEc journal. MONDAY AUGUST "a 1908 -
ME DAYS DOTNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
PinkOIa Proves a
Repeater at the
Empire City Track.

Empire city, \. y, Aug. 2'.-fihk-
ola. an added starter, ridden ny >.
Butler. won the $4,000 Empire CitS
hanGicapp, T.: miles, Saturday, rs
fCating a fine field.
pinl<ola ran and won FRIDAY 'tl'o
made a new track record Tor ihe MS
tancc. and his repeating stamps nm
as q high-claSS colt.
Frank Gil was second, with klng
James third The race was run over
muddy track, and the time, la 30
was very good.
lack Atl<in and King James went
out to make tie pace and opened up a
lead Of four lengths in the first quar-
ter with the rest of the hcld wen
punched behind. Jack Atkln with "a
wond, rful flight of speed outran King
james in the run down the back
stretch and was leading by one length
at The far turn, but here Pinkola be-
gan to move uo and at the turn into
the stretch he showed III front by a
head 1t was now a terrific drlV" and
PinkoIa standing it gamely won by l12
lengths Frank Gill beat King Jane )
a length for the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
BOX N 6
FRIENDS BACK LANGFORD
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, Aug. 23.--In the coming
battle between sam Langford and Joe
Jcanncttc at the National Athletic
Club, Sept. 1. the former will have Il
chance to show if he is of sufficient
calihrc to force Jack Johnson or Tom
my FurnS in the ring. Many New York
fight fans believe that LanGford is the
coming worlds heavyweight champion
ard las the ability to vanquish either
johnson or EurnS. Langford has en-
dclNorcd to get a match with Stanley
kctchcl for the mddlcWcight honorS,
bat the Montana boy has drawn the
coIor lir".
LanGford and Jeanette have met in
the ring four times, but it will take the
coming battle to decide which is ot
superior metal. They have fought two
draws ANA each holds a decision over
the other. Their last battle Was be-
fore the Armory Club at Boston and at
the end Of II rounds it was declared
q draw. Jeanette broke u bone in his
right hand during the contest and was
greatly handicapped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
AMERICAS, LEAGUE.

BY Boston-i'rom Providence. Frank
Donahuc, Ralph Glazc. james B. Nc
Hale, Harry OSlick, rom GAINESVILLE,
howard Guyn; from Lou: on. White
man; from Clinton, William Robertson;
from Little Rock. iris Speaker; from
Trenton, John +. lic"cy, from Lynn,
w l.. Gardner and Charles c. Hart
man; from Portland. on, Harold Dan
zig
BY Philadelphia-From Scranton,
Kellogg Cby selection as per agree
ment; from Trenton, Lundgrine (by
sleCtion as per areement; from Will
Transport. John F'later; from Harris
burg. Harry krause; from Reading, G.
T.. Files.
BY Detroit-From Grand Rapids,
Carl G. Storzer; from Williamsport.
George Cokill; from Montreal. Jones.
BY Chicago-From Wausau. Frank
Lahge; from Greene Bay. Frank Mil
Ter; from Minneapolis. Mike Welday
and Lou Fl. t'iene: from DeS Moncs
Fred Olmstcad
BY st. Louis-F'rom Little Rock. r.
6. Wells; from Nashville, Willis But
Ter.
BY New York-From Scranton,
James Vaughan: from Newark. f. j.
Newton: from Atlanta. Pitcher Fort
Ny selection as per agreemenD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
BARNEY OLDFIELD is
DOING SOME GREAT STUNTS.

Barney Oldficld has been doing some
great stunts about the country lately
and is attracting q deal of attention,
Oldlicld has been giving exhibitions
at various meets. One of the next
things he will figure in is a match
race with John j. Ryan. a Cincinnati
millionaire. for an $4,000 purse. The
match has been scheduled for Sept.
13 and will be run off. three heats in
five, at Iatona, Cleveland or Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
ARMORY A. A. AFTER
WALSH -O'TOOLE BOUT.

Boston Aug 23.-According to the
Philadelphia papers the Armory A. A,
is endeav"rin@ t" hook up match
between Jimmy Walsh and Tommy
O'Tooe, the crack Philadelphia fcath-
crweight. DTooIc has never been
seen in this city, but in his native
town he is looked upon as the great
est littI" man they can boast Of He
has to his credit a win over Abe At
tell, has also boxed owen Moran,
Freddie Weeks and Harry Baker in
six-rounds no decision bouts. Walsh
and O"Toolc furnished the Philadcl-
phia fans with a sensational contest
about a year ago with hnnors about
even at the end Of the six rounds, ac-
cording to the reports given out. The
weight proposed is lis pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
TEN MS
of Columbia
Squirrel Island
Tennis Champion.

Squirrel Island. &c, Aug. 23.-Moses
of Columbia University won the tennis
championship in tEc squirrel Island
fete tournament. defeating Merrill
three sets in four Miss Carter won
the tennis championship in ladies' SIN
giles, defeating Miss Glover Of Newton,
Mass. llaWcs beat Young in the mems
consolation singles. Moses and Young
beat Whitchousc and oldham in the
championship doubles.
IN the yacht race, which WAS sailed
IN a gale Of wind, the kiWaSSa. Com
modore Snowman. owner, was dlSnaSt-
ca near tn" finish line The y,Wl AL
thea WAS also diSmaStCd. THE Play
mate Was nrst. the Unnamed second
and the Venus third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
Mclean ADDS FRESH
LAURELS TO HIS RECORD.

Revere, Aug. 23.-IIush Mclean add
ed more laurcls to his record Satur-
day night by defeating both Eddl"
Root and tie Italian Nanoni in Il %
mile motor-paced race. III which II"
allowed Root Il handicap of tW" laps
and Nanoni four. Mclean is just now
in the pink of condition and is showing
the specdicst riding of his career. Root
won the praise of all tn" followers of
the game by an exhibition of speed
and grit that would have defeated
most any other pace follower IN
America aside from Mclean with that
h:lnlir;ln