davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Chester.

Mamie Jones surprised the commun
lty by bringing home wife from
Barnesville. We wish him much 10Y il
life.
Myrtle Baldwin spent Sunday at l.,
Roy.
Mrs. o. M. Baldwin was busines,
visitor at Cresco, Thursday.
Miss Essington, of Humboldt, ant
Miss Delap, of Lime Springs, visited
with Mrs. Conklin, Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Plummer and baby, O
Cresco, were visiting with Cheste
friends the past week.
Mrs. Zimmer had the misfortune o
spraning her ankle, recently.
Mrs. Speer returned from her Da
kota visit, last Saturday.
Miss Hague, of Spring Valley, i.
sewing near Chester.
o. M. Spencer was a Cresco visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Ruth March, of lie Roy, wa.
visiting with her daughter Mrs. Il
Conklin.
Jennie Delap. of Lime Springs, Wa.
visiting with her aunt. Mrs. John Jones
of Chester.
Miss lisa Essington. of Humboldt, il
visiting with her uncle at Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Spencer and family
OF Madison, Wis, are visiting wit
Chester relatives.
Rev. Vinegar. former pastor of tn
Presby terian church, was a Cheste
visitor, Tuesday evening.
F'reda Larson returned from Gran
Forks. N. d.. Wednesday evening
where she has been visiting with a
aunt.
Mrs. M. Mckee and daughter Av
left Saturday for Onalaska where the
will spend two months visiting wit
her sister
Mrs. Albert Larson. Mrs. J. Hammond
Mrs. Mckee and Miss Mckee wer
Spring Valley visitors, Saturday.
The Sunshine Club. of Chester, spen
Saturday at the DR.. Hungerford hom
where they spent pleasant day.
Mrs. 0. M. Spencer was busines
caller at Cresco. Wednesday,
e. M. Jones was Chester Gale,
Sunday.
The Albert Barrett family spen
Saturday at Cherry Grove at the hom
of Joe Richards.
The Beaver school closes Friday fo
a two weeks vacation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
DISCUSS kAIsER's INTERVIEW.
Emperor Williams Alleged lndiscrs.
tion Is Reichstag Topic.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE alleged indis.
cretion of Emperor William in having
given the interview which was pub
lished in the Daily Telegraph of Lon.
don on October 27, was debated In the
reichstag Tuesday before a crowded
house. Herr Bassermann. speaking
for the national liberals, said the
party did not desire the resignation
OF Chancellor Won Buelow, but 1t did
want the elimin; on OF the personal
element from the conduct of foreign
affairs and the observance OF the pro.
visions OF the constitution.
Herr Singer. socialist. made the sen.
sational declaration that had any pub
lie servant except the emperor made
the statements contained in the now
famous interview he would be brought
before "A high court and tried for
treason.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
The Cresco MiustreIs.

newly organized with chorus of &C
male voices. 6 comedians, a magician
and ventriloquist will appear Thurs.
day afternoon and evening in revival
of all that is best, brightest and most
up-to-date in minstrelsy.
The opening overture and first part
is along original lines and brings out
the full strength of the company in
song and merry-making.
The second part has been given
special care and with the strong closing
farce makes finely balanced program.
Leave sorrow at home Thanksgiving
Day if you want it to live-if you
bring it to the opera house it will die
of lonesomeness. Enthusiasm and go
is the slogan of this years show and
ginger is the password.
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening.
No change in price.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13

government attorneys for the manner
in which they petitioned for another
hearing of the appeal. The federal
lawyers were not sparing in their caus,
tic tiaw-picking in the appellate
judges decision on the appeal.
The three jurists of the appellate
bench, In denying the petition for re.
hearing, say:
Courts have the right to expect that
counsel accustomed to practice in the
courts Of review not only know the
meaning of legal terms constantly in
use In discussions and opinions of
these courts, but will not misuse such
terms to spread misinformation re-
specting judgment that, in the ma
ture of the case. is bound to attract
wide public attention"
Adds to the Original Decision.
Aside from the brief decision deny
ing the petition of the government
and concurring opinion of Judge
Baker added to the original opinion,
the court makes two additions to its
original decision on the action of the
lower court.
The governments objection that the
appeal judges did not show, as the
petition for rehearing recites, what
should be the basis of a concession
for which shipper may be pun
ished. is answered in this addition to
the original opinion:
The offense of accepting a conces-
sion is the transaction that the given
rebate cOnsummates--not the units Of
mere measurement OF the physical
things transported, but the 'transac-
ton whereby the shipper for the
thing shipped, no matter how little or
how great In quantity. received a rate
different from the established rate
the wide range between maximum and
minimum punishment being doubt.
less thought TO be sufficient range
within which to differentiate the pun.
ishment adapted to one transaction
from the punishment adapted to an.
other"
Fine Could Not Exceed $72O, 1000.
According to the judgment, the pun.
ishment OF the oil company could
settlement made to the Chicago 4
Alton railway, from which it was &C
cused OF accepting concessions There
were SO of these settlements, and 9
maximum fine for all these could have
been but $720,000 and the minimum
$4,000.
In answer to the governments OBJ
lection that under the decision o.
the higher court corporation ma,
use subsidiary concerA to commi
crime, while escaping punishment. tht
court adds to the opinion as follows
True it Is that II one corporation
uses another corporation to yolat,
law, just as If one individual use!
another to violate the law. such offend
er ought not. though masked. to 60 un
yuniShed"
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
.LAMPHERE trial ON;
A JURY is SELECTED.
DEFENDANT IN GUINNESS MURDER
CASE PLEADS mot GUILTY"
TO GRAVE CHARGE.
MOVE TO QUASH
ACCUSATION VAIN
Attorney for Former Hired Man Falls
in Effort to Have Indictment Wiped
from Slate Special Panel Of
Veniremen Is Required.

Laporte. Ind. Nov. l0.-Breathing
for the first time in six months the
fresh air outside of the prison walls.
Ray Lamphere was Monday brought
from the county Jail to the circuit
court room 10 answer to the charge
OF murder In the first degree for the
deaths of Mrs. Belle Guinness and her
three children.
The court room was crowded with
spectators when Deputy Sheriff An,
stiss raped for order The prison
er looked cheerful and very much in
terested as he gazed around the court
room at the judge and the attorneys
The jury box was filled by members
OF the regular panel, who were first
questioned and as fast as one was
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Howard Center.

Fred Printz is busy these days NOV
ing onto the Brierley farm.
Maggie Miller spent Sunday at home
The Misses Edith and Della Mathys
of Elgin, Iowa, Spent several days of
last week at the home of their uncle,
Sam Dinger
Geo. Dell was driving through our
streets Thursday.
Chas. Refs and family visited at the
Lybert home Sunday.
Aunt Jane Stone is visiting relatives
and friends at Cresco this week.
John Dotzler and the Misses Edith
Mathys and Elsie ,ingcr attended the
family theater at Cresco Thursday
evening of last week.
Some from here attended the dance
at Schley, Friday night.
Frank Krachmer and John Hruska
were up from Calmar Sunday. making
old friends visit.
Ernie Hanneman is helping his broth
er Fred this week with the corn shred
ding
The Jones sale was well attended.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13

For the past three years a great
many people have been unable to get
into the opera house to see the annual
Thanksgiving show. This year, in
order that all may see the Minstrels,
the Cemetery Association have decided
to.put on matinee Thanksgiving after
noon beginning promptly at 3 o'clock.
This will enable the older people who
do not care to come out at night. the
children and our friends from the
country to spend pleasant afternoon
and enjoy "a hours of solid fun. Watch
the papers for detailed program.
Music and mirth. magic and mystery.
See the hotwaterbag comedian, 2
comedy fours, end men, etc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
PrOtivin.

Willie Landa. who is working near
l-awler, spent Sunday here with friends.
Thomas M. Novak was caller at
Cresco, Thursday last.
j. j. Lukes was Jackson Jc. visit
or last Friday.
Miss Emma Novak, who has been
attending the Southern Minnesota
Normal College at Austin, Mimi,
arrived home last Thursday.
George Vachta. our butcher, was at
jackson Jc., one day last week.
Vennie Shores and family. of Little
Turkey, spent last Sunday visiting in
Protivin at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shores.
Jones Chyle was a caller in Cresco
last Saturday.
Miss Celia Novak. who is sewing at
Mrs. kobliska's, spent an over Sunday
visit under the parental roof.
Charles Tuchek was a Cresco Gale,
last Saturday.
Henen Lukes made trip to Cresco
Monday last.
Some from here attended party a,
Frank Hrdina's last Sunday.
Miss Jessie Bouska, of West Vernon.
is in Protivin sewing with Miss Josie
Frey.
Miss Lorena Owens. of Ossian, is
here visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Mikesh.
Rev. Lakomy announced the marriage
OF Math. Cipera, of Fort Atkinson, tc
Miss Infelda, of Protivin, last Sunday.
Henry Novak. of Spillville, brought
load of goods for Father Lakomy,
last Friday.
James Andera was a shopper ir
Jackson Junction, Saturday.
Only IL tickets have been sold fo,
the the calico dance in Kalishek's hall,
Monday evening, Nov. 9th.
Joseph Bouska autoed to Cresco last
Monday.
grand dance is announced to be
given in kalishek's hall on Wednesday
evening. Nov. 25th. Music will be
furnished by the Celebrated P. B. B.
Orchestra. All are cordially invited to
attend this dance and have good time.
John Bader and Frank Vachta were
putting new coat of paint on Frank
Shores new building here last week.
Miss Lydia Schneider, of Bonair,
came to Protivin last Sunday, after
spending some time under the parental
roof
John Sobolik 3 team became frightened
at an automobile last week and were
seriously injured. 1t is reported that
the automobile went at a high rate OF
speed when this accident happened.
Don't Be Flimhammedl
Our prices on magazines and periodi-
Gals are as low as any other dealer can
give you. zee us.
KELLOGG & HAMILTON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Lime Springs.


Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Farrar depart
ed Friday morning for Fergus Falls for
visit with relatives.
Miss Harriet McCulloch went to
Cresco Friday noon for visit with her
friend Miss Mae Thompson, returning
Sunday evening.
Mesdames H. w. Plummer and Os-
car Taraldson were Cresco callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Ben Davis and little Anna, ac-
companied by Miss Belle Petit were
Cresco callers Saturday.
Miss Clara Converse of Cresco spent
Sunday with her friend Ina Sanborn.
Harriet d. Owens was Cresco cal
Ter Saturday.
Mesdames G. A. Howland and R.
Frost. accompanied by little son VIM,
We're Cresco callers Friday
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Perry, Nov. lst.
Mrs. E. w. Plopper returned to her
home at Cresco after spending several
days at the home of her sister Mrs. H.
l.. Perry.
Misses Esther Sanborn and Rose Jones
We're Cresco callers Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Hall and little daughter
Mabelle were Chester callers Saturday.
Mn. and Mrs. d. H. Thomas and lit
tie son Teddy, were Cresco callers Fri
day.
Miss May Irvine departed for Cresco
Sunday evening where she is helping
in the hospital for short time.
The Lime Springs High School will
give an entertainment entitled the
Village Post Office" in few weeks.
Date will follow later.
Willie Darrow of Cresco was caller
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Wells of Ches-
ter spent Sunday in our city.
Rev Williams is giving excellent
satisfaction as one can see by his con-
gregation.
j A reception was given in honor of
Rev. Peck, Presbyterian minister, at
the parsonage on Friday evening.
i Grandma Holly is very i'll.
| Miss florence Nash who has been
visiting in Minneapolis came home
Monday evening to attend the wedding
of her Brother Alvin, to Miss Elsie
McCulloch, which will occur on. Nov.
25. 1908.
Mrs. Johnny Moore returned home
from Minot, N. D., this week, leaving
Ashton much improved
Miss Addie Doherty of Grand Mead
ow is Wis ting her sister Allie, for a
days
| Big dance here the 18th. Music by
kelly's Orchestra.
Mrs. +. M. Stevens had the Presby-
terian Aid Society Wednesday,.
! Messrs Robert Hughes. Arthur John
ston, Karl Maehling, Jim Murphy and
Misses Allie and Addie Doherty attend
ed the dance at Chester Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cue have moved in the
house recently occupied by Ben Davis.
Charley Brantner took the Sunday
evening train for Cresco.
Basket ball game here Saturday even
ing between Decorah and Lime Springs.
Everybody invited.
Art Howand has returned from
Orthey, N D.. where he visited his
brother Charley and his nephew, Har-
ry Owens.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
LABOR CHIEFS ARE TO BE FETEr
Roosevelt to Hold "Leeislation Dinner
November ".

Washington. Nov lO.-President
Roosevelt has issued invitations for a
notable labor legislation" dinner to
be held at the White House Tuesday
November II. The guests will include
many national labor organization
chiefs, several prominent judges and
executive officials. but it is understood
President Gompers Secretary Nor.
rison. Vice President OConnell and
Treasurer Lennon of the American
Federation Of Labor are not Included.
Labor legislation will be discussed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Lord Mayor,s Show Djonified.

London. Nov. l0-The lord mayors
show Monday, celebrating the installa-
ton OF Sir George Truscott in success
sion to Sir John Charles Bell, was a
more dignified and more interesting
spectacle than usual
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Sacrifice.

The bankrupt rolled up IN an auto
mobile to meeting OF his creditors
Gentlemen" he began. giving then
condescending nod all around
these debts OF mine shall De paid
though | suffer for it,"
They murmured their thanks.
Il have arranged he went on. "tc
give you my entire income pro rata
(cheers), with the exception Cheers.
fainter) of $4,000 a year (no cheers),
which is the least gentleman could
live on"
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
For Sale.

One "A L" Duroc Jersey Red Boar,
farrowed March 10, 1907. bred by H.
F. Hoffman. Washta, Iowa; sire, Bon
Bon No. 4l221. bred by o. S. West,
Paullina, Iowa; dam, Lady West No.
3s778, bred by West & Salisbury, Paul
lima. Iowa. Sire of dam. Noble King
No. 35O4l. This hog is heavy boned, a
good individual and a good getter, |
have rented my farm, so am offering
him for sale.
l have number of Fullblood Short
Horn Bulls, Heifers and Cows to sell
prices right.
One years time given on approved
bankable paper. j. G. ROBERTS,
Lime Springs, Iowa.
Men wanted to cut cord wood. En-.
,f Ar TT
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Government loses bv Fire.

Louisville. KY. Nov 1O--W Whisky
valued at $1250OO and buildings
worth $4,000 We're destroyed by fire
at Deatsyille, in Nelson county. The
government loses $3.50 900 In taxes on
the whisky.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Cresco Market.
(Corrected twice a week !
Buckwheat Wanted

Top Of the market prices paid.
Buckwheat, Shorts and Bran for sale.
Cheapest Cow and Horse Feed on
the market.
CRESCO ROLLER MILLS,
c. F.Freehauf, Prop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Two Shows Daily.

Zone day. Thanksgiving. afternoon at
3 p. m., evening at p. m. Join US in
an afternoon and evening of merry
music. jolly jokes. happy hits and
''You'd do the same for me" Be
thankful that Thanksgiving day is Min
strel day. Reserve your seats early.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
They Say

that we wont last long(D Well. we're
here to stay. and with your patronage
we will have the ''swellest" little place
in Cresco. KELLOGG & HAMILTON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
For Sale.

A choice bunch of Duroc Jersey boars
eligible to record. 40 head to select
from. Inspection invited. Farm on
State Line one mile southwest of Pros
per, MINI. G. H. WILIsIE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
mot Guilty" Says Lamphere.

pldCS.
mot Guilty" Says Lamphere.
Attorney H. w. Worden, for the de-
fense, moved to quash the indictment
on the grounds that four separate Of
fenses were charged. four distinct muir
ders, but the court overruled the
motion, following which Lamphere
entered plea Of not guilty and
Prosecutor Smith commenced exam.
lining the Jurors. Questions touching
their opinions as Ito the death of Mrs.
Guinness. their belief as to the guilt
or innocence Of Lamphere, their per-
sonal acquaintanceship with Mrs. Gun
ness and Lamphere. and their scruples
against the intliction of the death pen.
atty If they have any, were touched
on. Henry Mills, retired farmer:
Herman Oberreich, merchant: Ernest
Black, farmer; Charles Setback. re.
tired merchant, and c. F. Miller. gro
Ger. were temporarily accepted by the
state. while William c. Keeling shoe
dealer, was excused for cause.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1908-11-13
Jury is Made UP.

Monday afternoon several more
Jurors had been temporarily accepted
by the state. Charles P. Nelson
George Walker and Joseph Bentz max
Ing seven who had been favorably
passed upon by the prosecution. Six
other veniremen We're examined by
States Attorney Smith. challenged,
and then excused for cause. To the
excusing OF Judson Alexander and
Charles F. Herrold, who declared that
they had formed opinions which it
would take evidence to remove, Attor-
ney Worden entered objections, but
both were required TO leave the jury
box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
PETTY CHASES MAN
WITH BOWIE KNIFE
Famous Pitcher ReSentS
Football Players Insult
in Western Way.

FARMINGTON. Mo. Nov 2S.-Barney
Petty. pitcher Of the st. Louis Browns.
does not lay claim 10 SeiHg a football
player. but last week he made a sensa-
Jional sprint on the gTidiron.
st. Louis University ard Carleton Col
lege were playing a game here and the
kick-om went into the crowd. One Of
st. Louis Uuive-Elty's players threw his
Eeadgear al the rolling oval and Petty
picked up the hcadpiece.
Barney was slow about returning the
headgear and the ST. Louis player.
thinking Farmingtou's eminent citizen
had the intent Of a Rallies" accused
him OF desiring TO cop it. This acCusa-
ton enraged Petty and he went after
the St Louis University player with a
Bowie knife. chasing him down the field
and forcing him behind his own goal
lire before friends interfered and pre-
vented bl0Odshed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
AMERICAN
LOSES BIG EVENT
Tremblay, Canadian, Throws
Bothner Twice by Using
Toe Holds.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Eugene Trem-
blay, champion Hghtweight Of Cana
Ga, last Aight broke ali presidents and
nearly fractured George BotnEers leg,
az Prospect Han, Brooklyn.
The departure from wrestling ethics
was in Tremblay winning two out Of
three falls in Bothners home city. II
was to save his precious limbs that
the local champion lost TrembIay
twice mastered the bone-breaking toe
hold anG surrender on Bothner's part
was the wise procedure.
The first bout went twenty-eight min
utes and thirty five seconds before ad-
vantage came TO either man. Trem-
blay was very rough and was repeat
edly warned by Referee Bob Somer-
vile. himself the lightweight champion
Of England. Then came a combination
bar lock and toe hold. and BOthner
resigned. The second fall went 20
BothneT in four minutes and sixteen
seconds, on a body hold.
In less than ten minutes Of the third
bout Tremblay again put Bothner on
the defensive with toe hold. and Man
ager Dunn mOtioned the referee to
give the visitor the fan and match, in
order that Bothner might remain
whole to wrestle another day. The
American claimed that the interfer-
enCe was unWarTanted and that he
might have broken the hold. The large
audience thought otherwise and gener-
ally commended Mr.. Somerville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
PLANNED IN GOTHAM
Located at Washington Heights,
and Hopes to Rival Big
Fellows.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-If present
plans are carried out, and the intentions
Of several prominent lawyers and physi-
clans are lived UP to, this city viii BE-
the home in the near future OF a new
athletic club that gives promise OF
ranking among the best in the country.
The nucleus Of this club has been in
actual existence for about one month
and in that time plans have been made
for the building of a club house that,
it is said, viii cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 or More. II IS the evil
dent intention of the founders OF this
organization to bring into existence 4
club that viii in every way rival the
New York Athletic Club, and the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. The promoters ap-
pear 10 fully realize the stupcpdOus up-
dertakiug they have before them, but
they believe that 1t can be accomplish
ed in a remarkably short time
The name Of the club, which just now
is installed at JI West 155th street is
the Washington Heights Athletic Club.
This organization is being form I'd by
prominent residents Of the Washington
Heights section, but the membership
VIII not be confined to the residents Of
that vicinity alone At the present
time the roll IS said to contain 100
names, and it is further stated that ne
gctiatiOnS are under way for the pur-
chase of plot of ground at l55th streeS
ana Amsterdam avenue. Or. II. G.
Botsford. formerly gymnastc instruc-
tor at Columbia University, is an
rounced as the physical instructor of
the new club, r. II. Palmer, secretary;
Dr.. II. BeckWith, treasurer, and L c.
committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
RECORDS MAY FALL
At NEW YORK MEET
Prominent Athletes All Over
the COuntr'T Entered in
Big Games.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2E-ATadison
Square Garden, on Monday and Tues
day evenings OF next week. viii be the
scene OF one OF the greatest battles for
athletic supremacy in the history OF
track and field sports. The occasion
viii be the indoor championship meet
OF the Amateur Athletic Union and the
teams Of Americas most prominent
athletic organizations besides the Am
ateur Athletic Federation Of Canada
will meet in their fight for indoor
honOrs.
In the dashes, at 60 and IS yards,
r O. ECkman is picked as the winner.
though w. J. Heating. Irish-AmeTican
A. c.. and F. l. Lukeman. Montreal
A. A. A. must not be overlooked The
other men who are entered in this event
are W. A Kimble. c. c. Steinert. J.
L. O'Conneu. Of the New York A. c.;
b Dewar, s c. Northridge, J. J.
Archer, 3. CIouRhen, F. Mount Pleas
ant, OF the ITish-American A c.; W
J. Slade. Pastime A. C., and ". l.
Dawbarn, Of Princeton University.
In the l5O-yard run r. l. Dukeman,
Montreal A. A A. the present indoor
champion. will defend his title against
such men as J. W. Richmond. ". A
Wagner, r. I. Edwards, J, --. hcEntees
OF the New York A. c.; 3. Dewar,
5. c. Northridge. ]. NJ Rosenberger,
r. Cloughen, W, J. Heating, of the
Irish-American A. -; c. c. Eckman,
Acorn a. o: W. J. Slade. l. B. Dorland,
r. Il. Goggins. Of the Pastime a. c.
L. 3. Dorland, Pastime A. C., expects
to win the 300-yard Yun, though lac will
have TO beat c. T. Hvass. W. Bursch,
r. T. Edwards. G. J. Merz, w. A.
Wagner. H. A. SedIey, J. J. McEntee.
and H Il. Hillman, of the New York
A. c.; B. Dewar, S. c. NOrthHdge, J. J.
Archer. G.. r. LaGgan, j. Nj. Rosen-
berger. and W. J. koating, OF the Irish
American A @,
In the 61O-yard run Harry HilIman will
be pitted against Il Gissing. unat-
tached; II. a. Sedl-y, Ii. Haywood G.
Walther. OF New York A c; Joe Brom-
How. NJ. W. SheparG, G, /. Bihn, G. J.
Bacon, of the Irish-American A c,
and L. B. Dorland. Of the Pastime A. G.
Melvin w. ShePcrd viii try for a new
record in the 1,O00-yard run, and as
II. Gissing. II. Haywood, j.. v. Noble,
=. Pilgrim, J. BrOmilOw, r e Egan,
/. 3. Mcdowell, and Z. J. Sweeney VIII
also figure I'm this event he viii no doubt
be forced TO set new time TO win.