davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
HEROIC RESCUE BY INDIAN.
Children We're in Delivery Wagon
When TEAM Became Fright
ened-He Captured Them.

SPOKANE, WASH. Oct. S.-Indian
Workmanship saved the lives of q
dozen little children at the Spokane
fair grounds and netted Bart Nc
Namane, full-blooded Occur d'Alene
red, hatful of silver. Two horses,
hitched to a delivery wagon, became
frightened and dashed through the
grounds. Several men tried to head
them of, only to be hurled aside.
when the blanketed Indian. mounted
on a sorrel mustang, hove into sight.
With a lusty "Yip" he dug his moe
cosined toes into the horses's ribs and
started In pursuit. 100 yards back.
the runaways, he leaned
far out of his saddle, grabbed the bit
OF the nearest horse and swung the
team into the clear. within a half
dozen feet Of the youngsters huddled
near q fence. Cheers from several
thousand men and women who were
helpless to give aid. greeted the In
dian as he rode away after fastening
the team to post. He was surprised
when more than $40 In quarters.
halves and dollars was poured into
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
INVESTIGATING DEATH.
B. l.. jenkins. Administrator. Thinks
There May BE Basis for suit
Against Railroad.

Investigation of tie death OF D. D
Heebert. the Nor hern Pacifc rail-
road brakeman who fell und. a train
1T the south end of the local rail-
road yards and was killed. is being
made by B. L. jenkins OF Eqensburg,
administrator of tie estate. and he
says that there may be basis for a
suit against the railroad
1t is said thai He ahe-r was at
tempting to cross a carload Of lun-
Der and that the fraig1. had shifted,
So i was dangerous. This the ad-
r.iri traitor believes. was the cause
o. his fall and his death
Jenkins, who is merchant in Ell
lensburg, is looking UP records OF
the inquest and other facts in the
case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
BRIDGE BELOW GAP.
County Commissioners Are Plan
ming It-Tax Levy Made-EIec-
ton Officers Named.

Another bridge will probably be
built over the Yakima river, the
county commissioners having under
consideration plan to build bridge
from the fruit district under the I'm
ion Gap canal to Parker Siding. AID.
vertisements for bids for this bridge
will probably be issued in few days,
although the commissioners had not
definitely decided when Fridays ses-
sion closed.
The new bridge will in many ways
take the place of the present struc-
ture at Union gap, and it Is not IN
likely that the old one there will be
done away with.
With the construction of the Norta
Coast railroad and the Yakima VAL
ley Transportation company line
through the gap, the old structure
will be in a very dangerous position.
The fact that the road to it crosses
the Northern Pacific railroad at a
point where trains are not in view
except for few feet, makes 1t a
source Of danger already.
The commissioners had an extreme
ly busy session on Friday. They fixed
the tax levy. the county tax being on
q basis Of I'll mills, while the state
is 4.29. This makes a total levy
Of ~ mills. as against Is mills last
year. A school tax of IL mills is
necessary in the North Yakima dis
trict to cover its expenses. The ave
per cent levy for all road districts
was also made. The division of the
levy, both state and county. is as fol-
lows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

livery of deeds to lots 16 and II in
block 1 n Cascade addition to North
Yakima. Faille paid $575 in cash
and was to have until May, 1909, to
pay ire remainder of the $500 con-
sideration.
Durlil. at that time had an equita-
BILE title In the property from DR..
Owens-Ada;r, from a contract enter
ed into on April 16, 1907. This Faille
alleges was forfeited by Durlin In
July, 1908, and the property right
passed from Durlin. The result was
that Fail.e's title also reverted to the
original owner. On August 80, 1908,
Faille offered the remainder OF the
contract price to Durlin for the land,
Durlin is said to have stated that he
could not give a deed, and also to
have refused to return the $575.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
DIES SUDDENLY
CHAS. CONNELL, WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN, DIES OF HEMORRAGES
Death Is Shock to Many Friends
Member of Elks Lodge-Funeral
Arrangements Not Completed.

Charles Cornell, proprietor Of the
Washington hotel bar and we'll known
through central Washington, died ut
his home on South Naches avenue
Thursday noon of internal hemor-
raghes. Mr.. Cornell had long been a
sufferer from stomach trouble, but
his illness was only deemed serious
since Wednesday noon. He attended
to his business duties Wednesday and
went home early in the day.
Mr.. Connell before coming to this
city was engaged in business in Ell
lensburg, where he was we'll known.
He was a native OF Ohio, aged SO
years, and a member of the Elks
lodge. He leaves a wife and little
daughter to mourn his loss.- The fun
eral arrangements have not been COM
pleted. The sudden death of Mr..
Cornell, who enjoyed a wide &C.
quaintance, is sincerely regretted by
his many friends and business asso-
ciates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
FIVE MAYORALTY
CANDIDATES FILE
Phil NJ. Armbruster Puts Declaration
on RecOrd-Schott and JanecE
Filed Early i'm Race.

Five of the best known men of
North Yakima had filed their candl-
dacies for mayor, all on the Busi-
ness Mems ticket, when City Clerk
BROKER closed his office at o'clock
Saturday evening, the list being is
follows:
Henry H. Schott, merchant, now
councilman-at-large.
Louis o. Janeck, real estate, now
councilman.
p. NJ. Armbruster, banker, ex-
councilman and former candidate for
mayor on the Peoples ticket.
Rev DR.. T. E. Webb, retired min
lister and prohibition leader.
p. Y. Hickman, retired, former
street commissioner and councilman
The filing of all these candidates
on the one ticket practically places
the city election ct the pr ma lies to
~. ned on Nov EN- Der 10, instead Of
at a d. cember election.
Two of the candidates. filed Sat-
urda, afternoon we're surprises. thu Sc
of DR. Webb ard f. Y. Hickman. DR..
Wenh is probably the best known pro-
hibItionist in =, rth Yakima. He Is
a leader In that patty, and only re
Gently withdrew Fl ON its ticket as a
candidate for q e senator. He Is
now on the eercral election ticket
for presidential elector.
P. Y. Hickman is former coun-
Gilman and two years ago was street
commissioner. The fact that he is
retired from active business gives
him the opportunity to devote all
OF his time II elected to the duties
Of mayor, and this is a big point in
his favor.
P. NJ. Armbruster's filing was made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
SOLD WHISKY
TO INDIANS
ARRESTS MADE AT T0PPeNlSH
Special Government Agent Also In
vestigates Games Played at the
Indian Fair.

Three arrests were made at Top
penish on Saturday night by J. J.
Matuylies. special officer of the Unit
ed States, of men charged with sell
ing liquor to indians, the cases be-
ing against the bartenders of the
Eagle, Owl and Little Brick saloons.
Dick Robbins Of the Eagle Bar
was taken before Justice Goodrich
Monday and was fined SIS. The
cases Of the other two were contin-
ued for thirty DAYS
The spe1 al officer also investigat-
ed the various games conducted at
the Indian fair. and says there are
likely to be some further reports and
actions as a result of conditions that
he found.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
A FRUIT PROTEST
PRESIDENT THOMPSON OF
GRANGER UNION ON PRICES
Says That Growers Are Being Impos-
ed Upon by the Buyers-ActiOn
Of Granger Fruit Men.
Granger. Wash. Oct. Q, 1908.

Granger, Wash, Oct. 9, 1908.
Editor Yakima Morning Herald:
I see by your issue of Oct. 9Th that
Yakima shippers have adopted a
schedule of prices ranging from so
cents for Ben Davis to 65 cents for
Grimes Golden, 81 for Winesaps and
81 to $1.25 for Suitzenbergs.
1t seems to me the buyers must put
a mighty low estimate on the intelli-
gence of Yakima apple growers If
they expect them to swallow any such
rot
1t is plain to anyone who has stud
led the markets that it is only man.
euver on the part of the buyers I'M
ion to bear down prices until the
crop passes out of the growers hands.
Last year, as is we'll known, the buy
ers lost heavily and as consequence
they are now buying on an extremely
conservative basis.
1t seems ridiculous, to me, to think
that people who should be proud of
the Yakima valley, proud of its APP
pie crops, their quality and the prices
they bring as compared with inferior
fruit of the east, should become par
ties to such a scheme to rob the grow
ers, who are the foundation of the
prosperity and wealth of this great
valley.
The Granger unions board of di-
rectors met today and after reading
the buyers schedule of prices voted
that they would hold 81 per box to
be the minimum price at which they
would sell extra fancy Ben Davis and
other cheap varieties. and that in case
buyers refused to buy at that price
they would consign them. To show
that this statement is not all hot air
will state that we have sold our
extra fancy Jonathans for $1.35 cash,
t. o. b. Granger.
Hoping that your valuable paper
will give the grower a share of your
space, l am, yours respectfully,
B. D. THOMPSON,
Pres. Yakima Valley Fruit & Produce
Growers association.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
MCURDY FILES FOR COUNCIL.
Allen, Udell and Lynch Make the
Race for City Attorneyship Of
North Yakima.

Benjamin F. McCurdy declared
his candidacy for councilman Of the
Fifth ward. making a three cornered
race in that ward, when he filed his
declaration on Saturday afternoon
with City Clerk Brooker. This makes
three contests for councilman, for IN
the Third ward there are also three
candidates, and two for councilman
at-large.
Three attorneys filed for the nom
ination for city attorney. the race
being between Frank J. Allen. Clay
ton E. Udell and John H. Lynch.
City Clerk J. c. BROKER is the only
candidate for that office.
Mike Schorn and DR.. W. H. Carver
will make fight for the nomination
for councilman-at-large.
DR.. Holland E. Wight has no oppo-
sition in his candidacy for Second
ward councilman. to succeed L. o.
Janeck for one year term.
Fred Shaw. present councilman OF
the First ward, has no opposition.
The three candidates in the Third
ward are W. c. Waugh. John H. Free
land and Councilman Nelson Smith.
Councilman H. W. Null OF the Fifth
ward is opposed by I. B. Turnell and
B. F. McCurdy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
|. c. PARRISH
PASSES AWAY
OLD RESIDENT OF THE MCKEE
Death of George Harmon Jacobs Af-
ter Long Illness-Lived in
District Since 1880.

Died, at his home in the Mckee,
Monday, of paralysis, Louis Cass Par
IRISH, aged SIS years, for twenty years
resident of this valley. He leaves
son and daughter to mourn his
loss. The deceased was member
Of the Masonic lodge, under whose
auspices the funeral services will be
held from the NJ. E. church Wednes-
day at 1880.
Louis Cass Parrish was born IN
Spencer, Indiana, and graduated
from the university of his native
state. Later he moved to Iowa and
practiced law, and in 1888 moved
to this section, where he has resided
until the time of his death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
Two Criminal Cases.

Transcripts were filed Friday with
the county clerk in two more Grim
inal cases, one against Charles Ed
wards, charging assault with dead
~ weapon and another against w.
Warren, charging the rec SPIT of stol-
Ell goods. Both cases will be taken
before the superior court by Prose-
cutting Attorney Wende during No
vembcr The hearings were before
Judge Doust and the transa 'lpts
were sent from his office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
State Levy.
.s19S,2s1.Oo III
Election Officers.


The following are the officers nam
ed for the various precincts for the
general election, the first in each pre-
cinct being the inspector, the other
two being judges:
Ahtanum-James Wiley, Ernest
Woodcock. E. j. Hackett.
Alfalfa-G. A. Ide, L. A. Mass, ].
H. futile
Belma-George Davenport, A. w
Brown, H. Powell.
Cowiche-S. S. Lewis, George We'd
die, Ed. Smith.
Divide-H. P. Bulge. John Cudhie
Garrett Meerboer.
Fairview-E. Remy, ]. NJ. Nesley,
w. D. Gilmore.
Fruitvale-E. G. Peck. w. L.
Wright, H. R. Garrett.
Glade-C. H. Breckenridge, A. L.
Dilley. H. B. Tribe.
Granger-R. B. Mcleod, Geo. p.
Eaton. A. T. Johnson.
Hopdale-G. D. Goodman, c. F.
Swan. Charles Dillon.
Mabton-T. s. Phillips. e. v. Al
burty. w. Kunz.
Moxee-George Ker. w. ]. Pitt,
Jos. Laframboise. Sr.
Mt. Adams-Wm. H. Ward, Isaac
r. Bodine, George Countz.
Upper Naches-A. H. Sinclair, Jno
McPhee. w. D. Thompson.
Lower Naches-George Chapman,
Chas. ]. Purdin, Ira Patterson.
Nile-A. R. Able. H. A. Griffin.
w. 8. Stevens.
Mob Hill-E. ]. Haasze. NJ. N.
Richards. Levi 2. Karr.
North Yakima
First Ward-volney Taft. L. H
Linbarger. w. A. Erwin.
Second Ward-F. C. Howard. ]
p. McCanerty. A. r. Mcintosh.
Third ward-w. F. Powell. Mel.
SON Smith. Sherman woodall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
George Harmon Jacobs.

George Harmon Jacobs was born
September 6, 1889, at Niagara Falls,
New York, and departed this life
October -, 1908, after an illness If
several years. In his youth he was
stricken with an affliction that caus-
ed him great suffering throughout
his life. In the fall of 1912 he moved
with his parents to southeastern
Iowa, and settled at Monticello. He
was married to Emma J. Babcock
September %, 1865. at Monticello,
and in the fall of 1888 moved to
Coleridge Neb Two years later the
family moved to Stockton, Kansas,
and in 1889 moved to this city.
He is survived by his widow and
four children, the latter being Spen-
Ger Jacobs, Mrs. Carrie ]. Sindall,
Mrs. Halle A. Bryan and Harry B.
Jacobs, besides two sisters, Mrs. L.
W. Starks of Coleridge, Neb., and
Mrs. William Button of Toledo, ILL.,,
who were at his deathbed.
Mr.. Jacobs was Mason, being
made master Mason in Burns lodge
F. & A. M. of Monticello, Iowa. and
later was exalted to the degree Of
Royal Arch Mason in the same lodge.
Upon his removal to this city he af-
fliliated with Yakima Lodge No "a,
and Yakima Chapter No. 21, and
was a member of the order at the
time of his DEATH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
DURLIN SUED FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT
Edward Faille Couldn't Get Money
Back and Files Claim That Shows
Bad Realty Mixup.

One Of the strangest real estate
tangles ever taken into the superior
court was fled Thursday when Ed
ward Faille started action against
Fayette Durlin for breach Of con-
tract. showing that he had entered
into q contract with Durlin, paid him
the greater part Of q price ON two
lots, that Durlin lost his rights In the
property. Faille offered the remainder
OF the money and asked q deed and
both were refused.
Faille now asks that the court
either decree that he be given q deed
to the property or that Durlin be fore
ed to return the money to him.
The real estate complication dates
back to May 20. 1908. when Durlin
made the contrac. with Faills for DE-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
HAVE BIG RALLIES
SENATOR PILES AND
CONGRESSMAN JONES
Republicans Are Planning on Several
Big Campaign Gatherings Near
Election Time.

Two big rallies are being planned
by the republicans for Yakima coun-
ty. and there are prospects Of cou-
pie OF more mass meetings during
the latter part OF the campaign. Sem
ator Piles will be the speaker at the
rally on Tuesday. October 90, and
the Yakima theatre has been engaged
for the event.
Congressman Jones Is to speak at
rally on the eve OF the election,
Monday, November 2.
Nagler's band has been engaged
for both OF the rallies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

his saddlebags. He did not want the
money, he said, and he spent it buy
ing candy and sweets for the hun
dreds of children on the grounds.
They declare Bart is not only hero
but also "a good fellow"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
SEEN NEAR EASTON.
Man and Wagon Answering Descrip-
ton of Henry Petersen.

" II stump Of Sunnyside whose
daughter disappeared last Monday
from the Butler hopyard at Zillah.
who, he alleges, was entieed away
by Henry Petersen and SON. Arthur.
has been located or at least a clue
has been received 81 their where
abonts The party vas seen near
Easton BY police officer Of Ellens-
burg and going in the direction OF
Seattle over the Cascade trail The
authorities and Mr. stump are work.
ing on this clue and hope to apYre-
bend the trio in Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

Fourth Ward-J. H. Sheeiey. Pc.
ter l.. Roleau. A. Chandler
Fifth Ward. N. Null. ]. v. Nc.
Curdy, ] A. Leach.
Sixth Ward-H. X. Sinclair. Il. A.
Shaw. E. G. Vincent.
Outlook-Chas. r. Fairweather,
Grant Cady, Fred Mansfield.
Parker j. F. McCurdy. A E.
Goodwin, A. B. Wilcox.
Selah-W. l.. Dimmick. Geoi ge
Biehn, j. Lancaster.
East Sunnyside-R. c. Lichty L.
J. Kelly, G. H. Irish.
West Sunnyside-H. NJ. Tinker Il.
A. Boose, T. c. Williams.
Tampico-W. E. Ayres, Warren
Eglin, Isidore Mondor.
Toppenish-W L. Shearer, D Nc
Phadden, A. w. Mcdonald.
Wapato-C. S. Bilger, John f
Rodman, George w. Stice.
Wenas-R. H. Kershaw, P. c.
Weinmann, H. H. Kelly.
Wheatland-G w. Paswater, J. A
Thompson, G. p. Crawford.
Yakima City,. H. Taylor, H. w
Gallant, J. D. Mcdaniel.
Zillah-C. H. Furman, J. E. Wag-
| goner, G. A. SAWYER.
East Selah-G. w. Sherwood, W
H. Voliva, Fred Seymour.
Fort Simcoe-A. c. Coburn, Chas
Anderson, Jr, w. G. Hale.
No More BOunties.
No bounties will be paid by thi
county during the remainder of tae
year, the commissioners deciding On
this step because the state funds for
bounty payment have all been used
Prosecuting Attorney Wende gave
the following decision on the boun y
matter to the commissioners.
''The statute providing for the pay
ment of bounty by the state, through
the instrumentality of the county au-
ditor, by drawing a warrant on the
current expense fund, and thereafter
presenting the same to the state ar
ditor. who, in turn reimburses the
county, contains a provision that such
credits extended by the various couG-
ties shall not exceed the sum of $50.
| 000, and in view of the fact that such
fund is exhausted. | am of the opin-
ion that the effect Of said statute
after said fund is exhausted. is a null.
ity, and therefore you are advised
that any payment made by the county
auditor, as bounty for scalps. could
not be recovered from the state By
legal process, and the only hopes OIL
recovering the same from the state
would be by the next legislature max
ing an appropriation for said purpose
But suppose that such al appro
priation is made, then the county
would only have a claim against thi
state for the recovery of the money
paid by it for and in behalf OF the
state, after the limit of expenditure
provided in the statute had been
reached, which said claim, am Of the
opinion, could not be collected in al
action to recover the same, as afore.
said.
"To avoid the possibility of having
the county pay out money for and in
behalf of the state which i. could not
recover from the state by sui, | ad
wise that the county auditor should
refuse to pay any further bounties
until the legislature has made suita
BILE provisions for the payment to the
county of the money it is required tc
advance for the state"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

The Union Gap irrigation company
filed plat with the county commits
sioners for the Parker Heights Or
chard Tracts, compose 81 Of 1872 acres
under the Union Gap canal The
acreage is divided into eleven differ
ent tracts varying in size from SO
acres to 10 acres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
A Healthy Family.

"0ur whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began using Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, three years
ago." says l.. A. Bartlett of Rural
Route /, Guilford, Me. They cleanse
and tone the system in a gentle way
that does you good. Twenty-Five
cents at c. c. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
Would Mortgage the Farm.

farmer on Rural Route >. En-
pire, Ga, W. A Floyd by name. SAYS
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the
two worst sores ever saw one on
my hand and one on my leg II IS
worth more than It's weight in gold.
l would not be without it if I had to
mortgage the farm to get it," Only
csc at c. c Cases drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
Turner.Hume Wedding.

Mr.. X. r. Hume, manager of the
Bradbury ranch at Parker Heights,
was married Wednesday at noon to
Miss Georgia Turner. sister of H. s.
Turner, the optician. Immediate
friends and relatives were in attend
ance and were served with dinner
at the residence, PA South Fourth
street. The couple will make their
residence at the ranch where Mr..
Hume is employed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

The cider mill will run every day
from this date. Bring your apples
and barrels W. Smith. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

Total
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07

Francis Trevelyan, the San Fran
cisco turf writer, is dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
THE RETURN OF THE
DEPORTED MADE|RANS

Diario POpulai of Nov. 16, Funchal,
Madeira-Mr. NJ. A. Silva, who recent
ly arrived here in charge of the immi-
grants that were sent back by the Ha-
waiian Board of immigration, took
passage on the Cap Blanc via South
amptOn to New York thence to San
Francisco. During his soj2urn among
us he was greatly sought after for
information in regard to the condition
of friends and relatives already in the
islands.
We hope that he may return in the
future as commissioner of the first i'm
migrants that will go from here to
the islands. The Hawaiian Board of
immigration will act efficiently if it
places this countryman of ours in
charge of the organization of the i'm
service, especially as he is
to select laborers most fitted
for the cultivation of those islands.
We wish him "Bon Voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
LOW SET A
WORLDS MARK
Especial correspondence.)

HILO, Feb. 3.-Eben P. Low made a.
worlds record at the Wild West carni-
val last Saturday With his one arm
he roped and tied one of the widest
steers in l min. u secs. This estab-
lished a best on record for a one-armed
performance.
Those who were present have little
doubt that Low would have beaten
Maikai Keliilike's best time of one
minute fiat had he not tripped in dis
mounting from his horse and done
the same thing again when running to
tie.
These mishaps cost him several sec
was unable TO make the tie as rapidly
onds and possessing only one arm he
as a man with two arms. His perform
ance was generally conceded to be
wonderful.
There were nineteen entries for the
championship roping event, including
some of the most ropers in the Ter
ritory, and the worlds champion An
gus McPhee.
The best times made were as follows:
Maikai Keliilike, l minute.
j. D Paris Jr., ! minute 6 seconds.
Archie Kaaua, 1 minute s seconds.
Eben Low, l minute u seconds.