davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26
LOCAL BREVITIES

The public schools closed today
for the holidays.
See Helms holiday photo bar.
gains. 1t
Photo Bargains tor the Holidays
at Helms. 1t
The Grill serves the best meals
in the city. All white help. l4tf
Vim. Pickrell came up from
King Hill yesterday to spend
Christmas in the city.
Henry Spangenberg arrived from
Valley City, N. D., last Wednesday
70 reside here permanently.
Have you seen the bargains at
Helms? Special for the Holidays.
Go today. 1t
Miss Geneva H;bbs and Miss
Clara Scott, two of the teachers in
the local schools, left yesterday for
their homes to spend the holidays.
Get your devel oping and finish
ing done at Dearinger Photograph
ic Co. Also supplies for sale. Front
street. 7O.u
Maroni Johnson, who has been
at work on his Jerome house
contracts for the past month, came
up yesterday to spend Christmas
with his family.
G e. Corker, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. S. e, Corker, left
Wednesday evening for Glenns
Ferry to spent Christmas ard
New Year with relatives.
George F. Mahoney, who has
been doing carpenter work in tho
Bruneau country since September,
came home Thursday for the
holidays. He will return to Bru.
neau after New Year, having about
six eeks more work to do there.
Readers of The Republican will
note in this issue the advertisement
of Ralph s. Silver, who has recent
ly opened confectionery and
tobacco shop on Front street.
Mr. Silver is 70 stranger to Noun.
tain Home people, and we predict
for him successful career.
About fifty ladies besieged the
Congregational parsonage Thurs.
dav of last week. took Mrs. Mason
by surprise, gave her fruit show
err, made spread of choice eat.
ables, mixed with snciabil!ty and
went their way. And the great
gratitude OF the lady in the manse.
and of the mans. followed them.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26
New Stage Driver.

H. B. McWaters, the we'll
known and popular driver of
the Mountain Home-Bruneau
stage, is the proud father of an
eight and three fourth pound
son, born at the McWaters
home in this city on the 10th
of this month. At last reports
it was expected that the boy
will be ready to take the old
mans place on the stage by
the first of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26
Early Morning Alarm.

The department was called
out shortly after daylight
Thursday morning by a fire
alarm from the Harris resi-
dencs on Canyon St., occupied
by B. F. Griffith. The blaze,
which originated in a defective
hue, was extinguished before
much damage was done.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26
Notice..

To insure best results all sit
tings should be made not later
than $3.50 p. m. Babies and
groups should be photographed
as near noon as possible when
the light is best. Phone IA X
MILTON HELM,
14tf Photographer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
CROSS WOULD BACK
KLINE AGAINST WAGNER
New York Lightweight Admires
Newark Boy-Young Pierce
After Kline.

Patsy Kline is in great demand these
days. The Newark bantam, who bears
all the earmarks of a champion, has
his work cut out for him If he fills the
engagements he has been promised.
There can be no denying hat Kline is
the most popular little man who APP
pears before the New York clubs
Even Joe Wagner, the idol of the West
Side, who is a rival Of Kline, has moth
ing on the Newark lad.
New York promoters are anxious to
have Kline meet Wagner In a six-round
go. Kline is willing. and Wagner says
he is not afraid of the Newark ban
tam. All the West Side will back wag-
ner, and the funny part of 1t is that
Leach Cross. the East Side lightweight,
and at present one of the greatest
light men of the East, will back Kline
against Wagner.
Hundreds of Cross's friends are will
ing to stand by the judgment of their
idol, and if Kline and Wagner meet
there is little doubt that it will be moth
ing more than an intersectional fight
between the East and the West Side.
The matchmaker of the Roman A. G.
is hot after this bout, as he realizes
that 1t would fill that spacious club.
What will undoubtedly prove a hard
err fight for Kline tina any he has
undertaken will be with Young Pierce,
the negro bantamweight of German
town. Young Pierce is a negro who
has beaten about everything he has
tackled, including Teddy Maloney and
Johnny Murphy. Pierce has a wallop
like the kick of a mule. At Youngstown
on July 4 he hit Young Bartl. a
wrestler. on the head and fractured
his skull.
Kline has already met Young Pierce,
but it was in a three-round go.
Matchmaker Jack McGuigan. of
Philadelphia. wants Kline to appear at
his club with young Pierce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
H|GHLANDERS DUE
FOR BIG SHAKE,
UP BEFORE LONG
Elberfeld Says More Changes
Are Coming Until Team
Makes Showing.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Players on
the Highlander Club supposed TO have
inside information are expecting a
shake-up Don. The boys before leav-
ing here last night admitted they did
not know what changes are liable to be
made or what new players may be Sc
cured, but they are positive something
is going to drop. Several admit they
do not expect to see New York in a
Highlander uniform again.
Eilberfeld has some good ball players.
but the team seems disorganized and
unwilling to work together. Some have
not been carrying out orders of play
issued by the manager. The players
did not show the ginger this trip hat
they had when they were here before
as league leaders.
Frank De'ehanty was glad to get
away from Cleveland. He says the sun
field here is the hardest on the circuit
to play. and is no wonder players who
work in the Cleveland sun field do moi
hit well. He says hat when a playel
removes his glasses after playing thu
sun field everything is a blurr.
Moriarty probably will be used a
first base the remainder of the week
Chase is still suffering from summer
complaint. and Elberfeld is willing tc
give him a rest. Moriarty looked pretty
good on the initial base yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
NOTICES.

IN THE ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
in the matter Of the application of Freder-
lex W. o. Schmitz. administrator of Ferdinand
Bendt, deceased. for the sale of lands.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice, that on the eighteenth day OF
August. nineteen hundred and eight. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel may be heard thereon, l.
the Undersigned. administrator of the estate
of Ferdinand Bendt, deceased, shall apply to
the Orphans Court of the county of Essex, at
the Court House, in the City of Newark, New
Jersey, for a decree permitting and ordering
me to fulfill the terms of a certain contract or
agreement made by ard between the said
Ferdinand Bendt. in his lifetime. and Biaso
Valetto. bearing date the twenty-seventh day
Of March, nineteen hundred and seven. wherein
the said Ferdinand Bendt agreed to sell, and
tain land Of the said Ferdinand Bendt, located
No. ZIG Orange street, Newark, New Jersey.
which said land or lot of land is described in
said agreement as being twenty-five feet by
one hundred feet. and is more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning on the southerly side of Orange
street at a point therein distant easterly two
hundred and seventy feet six inches from the
corner of the same and Nesbitt street, and
from thence running south twenty-five de-
thence south sixty-seven degrees Atty minutes
east twenty-five feet ten inches to the line Of
o. s. Bcyden; thence along his lines north
one hundred feet to Orange street aforesaid:
and thence along the same north sixty-seven
degrees fifty minutes west twenty-five feet to
the place Of beginning; and to make a good
said Biaso Vallejo. or his legal representa-
FREDERICK w. o. scHMITz.
Administrator Of Ferdinand Bendt. deceased.
Dated Newark, N J.. June is. 1908.
PItney, Hardin & Skinner.
Prectors Of Applicant.
16S Broad street.
Newark N. j.
te16. 90. S0jy7. "A. 81. 2Saugi, Hi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
OF ORANGE TAKES
COUNT in SIXTH ROUND
It'll" Badgley Knocks Out Es-
sex County Boy in Pri-
vate Fight.

It'll" Badgley, the former high diver,
knocked out Pete Conlon, of Orange,
in the sixth round of what was to have
been a fifteen round go at Rutherford
last night. Conlon was game, but
Badgley's heavy wallops told. A right
hand uppercut full in the mouth put
the Orange lad to the mai for the
count. Quite a little money changed
hands as a result of the min. Over
100 Orange sports were at the ringside
and had backed their favorite heavily.
There were many drawbacks to the
fight. In the first place 1t was original
ly intended that the fight was to occur
In Hudson County. In some way the
word passed that there was to be such
an affair and just as quickly the fight
was hushed. Then it was necessary for
the promoters to get some other place
to hold the affair and this was one
quickly.
Over 300 full-fedged members Joined
the club and spent their good money to
go and see the fight.
On several occasions Paddy Nc
Guigan's boy simply rehearsed h he
had been told. II the sixth round he
was told to go out and get honors in
the ring, and he certainly did 1t. Con-
lon was fighting gamely until this
period, when suddenly he seemed to get
stage fright.
Badgley. ever on the alert for an
Opening, seemed to grasp the idea that
Conlon was putting UP too game a battle
and the sixth round opened with
Radgley swinging rights and left to the
Orange boys jaws.
Suddenly from one of these mixups
Badgley drove an upper cut to Conlon's
mouth and the latter fell like a log. 1t
was easily seen then that Conlon at
catch-weights was not the equal of the
former diver.
Those who saw the mill were salts
ned at the way the affair was con-
Quoted. There is some talk of bringing
the men together again, but it would
be a shame to do this until Conlon
learns more about the art of self-de-
Tense.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

AID FLAGGiSG MnEKEE AyENgb
MUNN AVENUE GRADING. CURLING AND
FLAGGING-Assessment for benefits.
up SG'' all Il the "e OWNERS st Of all 't the lands Ian sSs and Teai
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing Improvements. namely:
The grading, curblng and tagging of
MADISON AvENGE,
from Chadwick avenue to South Eighteenth
nance of the city Of Newark. entitled, AN
ordinance 10 provide for the grading. CURLING
wick avenue to South Eighteenth street. APP
proved May "a, 1907.
The grading. E sET9ing @ HTE tsggins of
from Frelinghuvsen avenue to Weston avenue,
according TO thu 2roX.iT5,s of an ordinance Of
1ne G1ty fo or the HeT sr1f curb enrbtng AN and 9Faa aggins ef
Meeker avenue. from Frelinghuysen avenue to
Weston avenue" approved May "a, 1887.
MUM AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue TO the East Orange
nance OF the city Of Newark, entitled. An
ordinance to provide for the grading, curbins
and Tagging of Mum avenue, from South Or
ange avenue to the East Orange line approved
July 1, 1907. has been prepared by the under
signed Commissioners, appointed by the Mayor
Of the city of Newark, and that a report by a
certificate in writing. with an accompanying
man and schedule, showing the several assess
n,ents against the several owners peculiarly
beneated as Aforesaid, has been deposited in the
Office of the city CLERK of the city of Newark,
for examination by the parties interested
therein.
said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels OF land and real estate liable TO be as
sessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides of
MADISON AVENUE,
from Chadwick avenue to South Eighteenth
street; on both sides Of
MEEKE AVENUE
from Frelinghuysen avenue to Weston avenue,
aad on both sides of
MUM AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue to the East Orange
limo.
whether large or small
All persons interested in said assessment may
he heard before said Commissioners on Friday,
the seventh day Of August. 1908. at 2 p. m. at
the Commissioners room, No. 4 cd hoor), City
Holl. /,
Dated August l. 1905.
WILLIAM DIMoND.
JOHN r. NONAHAN.
ADOLPH FISCH,
ausa-6k COmmiazfonnra
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
-Ex1ckawanuas Win.

The Lackawanna +. {. won from the
Chester +. c. Sunday by Il score of 1G to 2.
The Lackawannas would like TO play at
Branch Brook Park with any IL or L year
old teams Saturday afternoons. Send chal-
lenges to William Sesar, 12i Eighth avenue.
The Monitor-P. c. won n double-noader
Sunday. In the morning the team defeated
the Maine a. c. Juniors by Il score of 8 10
5, and in the afternoon they defeated the
Oliver A. c.. by a score of 10 to 4 Dates
after August 9 are open for the Monitors.
All IL or 10 year old teams wishing TO ar
range games should send challenges TO
George Cutting, 81 st. Charles street.
The All-Americans have Saturday and
Sunday open. and would like to hear from
any frst-class team offering suitable In
ducements. James Quinn. 70 Garden street.
The St. Benedict Juniors defeated the
Union A. c., ut Jersey City, Sunday after
noon, by n score Of S TO 3. Any first-clasS
is or II year old team desiring 10 arrange
games with the s.. Benedict Juniors ad-
dress b. Bernauer, 1873 Niagara street,
The rambler A. c. would like to arrange
games with any IL or Is year old team. Ad-
dress Joseph j. Bauman. % Shipman street.
The Eagle A. c., of East Newark. defeat
ed the Linden b, B., c. Sunday by a score
of IS 10 6. The Eagle A. c, would like to
hear from any IS or Il year old teams. Send
challenges to Robert r. Godfrey, 1872 Second
street, East W
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
Pnrksidcs Want Gnme.

The Parkside A. A., a newly organized
team. composed of first-class material,
would be pleased to arrange games with
frst-class teams within a radius OF 100 miles
of Newark for Saturday and Sunday after
Moons during the remainder of the season.
The National Turner's, Ironsides. Lincoins,
Washin gtons, Rosevilles, Vailsburg A. c.,
Watsessings, Bloomfields, and all hrst-class
ing good Inducements address the man
ager, W. B. Lawrence. 3s North Fifth
street. Telephone 1861. b. B.
The Castleton A. A. Juniors would like
to r range games for Sunday mornings with
any 10 or IA year old teams, on home
grounds. such teams rs the Lackawanna
f. G.. Majestic A. c., Young Star f. c.,
Defender 4. c.. Bruen A. c. and all teams
of like strength. Address Jerry Lounder.
81 Nichols street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
FLANAGAN PUTS
OLYMPIC MARK
TO SM|THEREENs
Giant Breaks Record in Ireland.
Sheppard Makes New
Record.

DUBLIN, Aug. 4.-John Flanagan
and Ralph Rose, the two giant Amerf-
can weight men, featured the meet held
yesterday at Balls Bridge. under the
auspices of the Dublin police, by send
ing two records soaring. The Hercules
of the New York police department
hurled the 16-pound hammer 173 feet 10
inches, not only smashing to smither-
Gems the Irish record of 1853 feet 2h
inches, hung up by Lee Talbot, his
Irlsh-American A. C. team-mate, on Sat
urday. but staving a hole in the worlds
record of 173 feet 7 inches. made by
Matt McGipath at Montreal on Septem-
Der q, 1907. Flanagan hurled the ham
mer more than It's feet at Torrington,
Conn, a fortnight before he left Amer
lea, but the officials of the A. A. u. re-
fused TO allow the record.
Rose sent the shot 40 feet 5 inches,
| putting out of commission the old rec
| ord Of As feet 10 inches made by Dennis
| Horgan of the Celtic Field Club al
Queenstown in 1897.
GLASGOW, Aug. 4-Melvin Shep
pard, the marvellous American mid-dis-
lancer, who captured both the 500 and
the 1,500 meter events at the Olympiad
featured the Glasgow Rangers sports
at Ibrox Park yesterday by stepping
the half-mile from scratch through q
big field in the great time of 1:56. The
time smashes the Scotch record Of
1857 is, hung up by l. F. Fairbairn.
Crawford, of the Edinburgh Harriers
over the same track on June 80 las
year. The American ran a wonderful
race. conceding the field liberal handi
caps, but going through his rivals like
water through a sieve. He shot into
the lead about 100 yards from home
and breasted the worsted eight yard.
ahead of his nearest competitor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
m%ay%@ %m%% NE WARN III SEA UlRl |rn%%%%%~m|
TIGERS IN THIRD PLACE AFTER TAKING
FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES FROM BISONS

At no time this season have the
Newark pitchers been in the shape
they are at present. Beecher, Friil,
Mueller. Brockett and Hughes are in
tip-top form, while Stallings declares
that Newton will lose very few games
for the team.
At present the Providence Grays
have quite a safe lead despite the de-
feat yesterday at tie hands Of the
Montreal Club. Hugh Duffy declares
that his team is eve better than the
club which wound up so strong at the
tail end of asst seasons campaign.
There's no denying that Hughey ought
to know best, but We can't see where
Donahue or Arndt are in the class with
Lord and Mcconnell. The Grays are
winning games and are looked Upon
now as being the pennant plunderers.
May think that Stallings's band.
though. will give them u great run for
the flag, as the club has made ever a
better showing on the Western trip
than did the Grays.
The present at home m of the
Tigers is The last long home series of
the season. S%tallings wants to more
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
RAILROAps.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Co, rected to June %, 1908.
Enp NEW WORK.

FOR NEW lOhh.
Grains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
SIS $50 s;45. 300. 9:l5. $3.50. s;45. 1000. 1920
f0;4o, Ii ZOO, 11:2o. li:40 a. M: l2:00 n; I'D
I:%oS' LIZ s: Zoo s s:sS' s s:SO' s s:sS.. ss::SSCo.. ss::SSOO.. Ss::ssoo,,
night, $50 a. m. Sundays. 700. 7:3o. 500. s;25,
800 s:25, 1000. 1890. :oo, 1850 a. m; 1900
r.: "a I1:ss; l E'ss. { s:SS, s s:so. 7:Se.. s s:SS. SIS. SIS.
o:Ss'' 1000. 1880. 1l:oO >. m.:sl2:o1 night: 1:sc
For Elizabeth and PiainasId. So. SO 5:ss.
ss::SSSS' s yss5 4:s2' $50. 5;ss. e;l3. 7:45. s:4s, $50.
Fl : n n. Sundays, 1910, 9;o5. 1855. 1875. Il :s5
a. m; Il IS, 1855. 2:45. 1865. ass. $3.50. s:4S' 7:S5'
$40. s:1s, loiS p m;,ahsr Allentown and
Mauch Chunk $3.50 to Easton)s s;ss a a.;
Jig 4:ss t5:as to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1855.
For wWiirkesbarre and Scranton. s:S5 a. M;
F For Perth Amboy' s:12. 1855. s:4s a. m; I:1s.
1:55, s:s5, 4.25. 5:ss, 6:1s, s:45, 1i;5o p. m. Sum
days. 7:1o. sos, 9:5s a. M: S:oSt say ?; m
ETC., s:s5 ta:4s Red Bank only. 1850 a. m;
dis Saturdays only, l:1e (3:35 Red Bank only,
4.25, b:ss, 6:1S (S:45 Red Bank only: lou I; m.
Sundays. except Asbury Park GAY hea sank
only. s:05. $3.50 a. NJ; u:55 Red Bank only).
For Lakewood, s:4s a. M: 1;1s, 1885. AIS p. m.
Sundays. 7:1o. 9:55 a. M; 1855 p. M -
days only. s:s5 p. m. Sundays. $3.50 a. m;
FaT Trenton and PhIlsdelphia az. ~. s:ss'
+9:4s. 11:se- a: m; 1880. il6. 's;Ss ~. e:SS'
s:SSSS,' .l:ss. $50. s:is. 7:s5. $40, s:i5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, ';5s e:4s.
y III; 20 az E: M, ], L: i;lG ! s : : 5 I:ss. s s:ss. $50 g. s: ssn q m.
philadelphia only.
waIanhone $500
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
Stallings's Bunch Setting Hard
Pace for Other Eastern
League Clubs.

Those Tigers climbed into third place
yesterday, and today and tomorrow
they will rest On their laurels. The
rest will do them good, Manager Stall
lings thinks, after the hard Western
campaign. Five straight victories over
the Herd Is something hat no other
team in the Eastern League has Pulled
off this year, and if memory Is 1t a
bit faulty ii is some years since this
feat was accomplished. All along the
line our Tigers are being called the
dark horses of the race.
Even before the opening of the sea-
son when Stalllngs did not have one
mar signed dopesters picked Newark
to be up in the fighting. At times the
Tigers have slumped, 1t is true. thcn
the ante-season dopesters said wait
Now it Is "I told You So and well
they might say this.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
Two Days Layton for Newark
Team and Then
Montreal

than win a majority of his games so
he will be able to do some more
stunts on the last Western trip and
finish up at the top.
Josh DeVore was the man with the
timely wallops yesterday, particularly
In the final session. when, with two
out and Stanage on third base. he sent
out the timely single which brought the
fifth straight victory over the Bisons.
Stanage's two-base clout, of curse,
started the road to the Victory. Out
side of the first inning Hughes pitched
a good game. Once he got working
right Buffalo had little chance to win.
Today is an open date for Newark
in the Eastern League schedule, and
the game scheduled for Wednesday
was played Sunday. Montreal will
play here Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
EMPIRE CITY MEETING.
II. Rogan Says 1t viii Not
Be Held at Saratoga.

NEW YORK, Aug. I~-Regarding the re-
port that has been In circulation for sew
eral days. to the effect that the Empire
City meeting scheduled for Brighton Beach,
beginning a week from next Saturday,
might he shifted to Saratoga, John II
Rogan, James Buffers personal attorney,
said last night:
I'VE have never even considered the plan
to run off our meeting at Saratoga. Please
make our denial of the report as emphatic
as possible"
James Butler arrived here the other day
from Europe and learned for the first time
that 1t had been arrange TO holf the En-
pire City meeting at the Beach track.
While neither Mr.. Butler nor Mr.. Rogan
would discuss the matter yesterday, 1t was
said that Yonkers people are anxious TO
have the meeting held ut the Empire City
track. which Is in Westchesteg County.
Whether a shift to Yonkers will he made,
after all, nobody was in a position to say
Yesterday, but il was stated that there
would be several conferences on the subject
within the next few days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04
RACING CAR UPSET.
Mars Auto Contests at
Wildwood Meet.

WILDWOOD, Aug. mo records were
broken at the auto race meet held today,
but generally fast time was the rule IN al
the most serious of which was that which
befell the Pennsylvania vanderbilt cup car.
shortly after noon Dick Williams was
testing the car, and riding with him was
Richard Sellers, chairman Of the technical
committee of the Quaker City Motor Club.
While attempting to make a quick turn
the cap of the battery box was 1olted oil
chinery, ripping out the steering kDuckles
of the ear. The latter swerved and turned
completely over. leaping in the air and
landing right side up on its wheels again.
Both occupants Of the car were hurled out,
Sellers being thrown some distance, landing
On his head and shoulders, dislocating. his
right shoulder. Williams was slightly
The summaries:
Event No. 1 gasoline cars. selling under
81, 250)-Won by Buick; driver, e.. Nflkie-
Event No. 2 for ~six-cylinder gasoline
carsp-Won by Parkins: dri3er, Joseph
Parkins, sr. Time, i:0l. Only one starter;
Event No, 8 gasoline car, $l,@jO to S2,UOD-
Won by Buick; driver, e Wilkie. Time,
1:15. Only one starter.
Event No. 4 Gree for alD-Won by Knox:
driver, a Dennison. Time, 900 49,. 90 non
to s. .00O-Won by Knox: driver, W. Bour-
que. Time. 0;54 2-5.
Event No. { gasoline car, 1900 to $4,000
Won by Knox; driver, w. Bourque. Time
$50 A..
Event No. I dour-cylinder gasoline cars,
81. 600 and oVer)-Won by Knox; driver, A.
Dennison.l Time. 4i54 2-5.
Event No. S Rilometer. time %triaIs)-
Knox; driver. 4. Dennison; 0:2s. Knox;
driver. w. Bourque; 0:29. Parkins; driver.
Joseph Parkins, jr.; 0:30. Stanley; driver,
d. w. Harper; 0:So. Buick; driver, Il.
Wilkes; o:31 2-5.
Event No. 9-Walkover for the Stanley
steamer.
Event No. 10 Gen-mile time trials
Won by Knox; driver, A. Dennison;
0:47 rs.