davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25

e ISTER wants the gzzard the neck anything;
~ Brother wants drumstick an mother IL take wing;
Father IL take the wishbone with des slice of breast
An as I'm quite hungry think I'll eat the rest
Don't wish that Rosefet the president my pa;
Men I'd shoot some elfunts way down in Africkah!
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
That Feeling of Thanksgiving,

with its visions of sumptuous din
ners and good cheer. should not
change your resolution to get the
best lumber at the lowest prices.
That will not be hard to do if you
place your lumber orders with the
Winchester Lumber and Manu-
featuring Co. Our stock is al
ways up to the mark, and we car
ry the best lumber for all pur-
poses. Hard and soft woods of
every kind. Mill Work, Mould
ings, Shingles, etc.
The oasis., 1908-09-26
important Notice to the Public.

This company, which owns the
Ryall and Mix mining concessions
on the Yaqui river, has begun an
active campaign of exploration and
development of its property. The
program of the work contemplated
includes in its scope both the pros
pecting of the territory covered by
the concessions by parties employed
by the company and the granting
of permits, on reasonable basis of
royalty, to outsiders who may
desire to carry on such exploration
work and locate property within
the territory controlled.
The territory covered by the con-
cession includes everything between
the Yaqui and Tecoripa rivers, and
between the town of Cumuripa and
line drawn east and west from
the Mojonera del Guamuchil above
San Antonio de la Huerta, and the
Ojo de Aqua above the town of
Tecoripa on the Tecoripa river.
The territory is located in the dis
tricts of Ures, Hermosillo and
Guaymas.
The administration office of the
company will be Fundicion. All
communications, for the present,
may be addressed to the company's
secretary, W. P. Tucker.
In view of the many communi-
cations which the company has
received from various persons rela-
tive to announcements which they
have desired to make within the
concessions, it has been decided to
give to all those who have ex-
pressed desire to make such loca-
tons, because of the expense to
which they have already been put,
a preferential opportunity to do so
on just basis. 1t will be neces-
sary in order to insure this privi-
lege, to perfect arrangements with
the company to that end at an
early date.
YAQuI MINING COMPANY, S. A.
w. P. TUCKER,
Acting Secretary.
Fundicion, Sonora, Mexico.
The oasis., 1908-09-26
American Girl An indian Queen.


lean paper regarding a high honor
conferred upon an American girl
by an Indian tribe will be OF inter
est to many in this section, mas
much as the husband of the heroine
Of the story was formerly engaged
in mining in this section and in
the Nacozar district and has many
friends in Bisbee:
The new queen OF the Zacualpam
Indians is Mrs. Maria Perry Eisen-
hart, wife of II. |. Eisenhart, an
American mining man who has a
rich mine in the Zacualpam dis
trict. She was formerly reporter
on upstate papers in New York
and later on the Mexican City
Record until her marriage.
Mrs. Eisenhart won the warm
friendship of the Indians by her
many acts of kindness towards
them. She visited them in their
humble homes and administer ed
to their wants when sick. She in
terested herself in their every day
life and traditions. She had little
outside of the lowly Indians to
afford her amusement or arouse
her interest in the remote noun
tain mining camp where she and
her husband live. She had no
idea, however, that the distin-
guished honor of making her a
queen of the tribe was to be con-
ferred upon her
On the day selected for the inn
portant ceremonies several hun
dreG Indians went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhart at 3 o'clock
in the morning and began making
a great hubbub. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eisenhart at first thought that
their home was being attacked,
but upon going to the door they
we're informed by the leader of the
unique celebration that they had
come to do special honor to Mrs.
Eisenhart, and that it was but the
beginning of the ceremony which
was to mark the event of making
Mrs. Eisenhart'their queen.
The officials of the Indian viii
lagos called during the morning to
pay their respects, all of them
pledging their support to her reign
over the tribe, as their queen. The
ceremony of browning Mrs. Eisen-
hart as "Reina de las Sierras," or
queen of the mountains, took place
at 10 o'clock in the morning upon
an elevated platform which had
been erected for the purpose. 1t
was an impressive event, in which
aged Indians participated.
The chief of the tribe placed a
beautiful silver trimmed crown
upon the head OF Mrs. Eisenhart
and she was officially declared tC
be queen of the zacualpams. This
crown was the handiwork of expert
sllversmiths among the Indians
and is of unique and beautiful
workmanship. The silver from
which it was made was obtained
from the mountains and smelteC
in crude way by the Indians.
The duties Of Mrs. Eisenhart as
queen are purely nominal. She il
consulted on many simple affairs
of the tribe, and her wishes anC
orders are implicitly obeyed.-Bis
bee Miner.
The oasis., 1908-09-26

it called for twenty.one grand ju.
rors and fifty trial jurors. As
soon as the yenircs were drawn
Sheriff Saxon started out into the
county TO summon jurors, aud
Deputy Sheriff Lowe set about the
work in town
AZ the coming term Of court
there will be no naturalization pc
titions acted upon, although there
are several, for the reason that un-
der the new law TO such action
can be taken in any court during
thirty days preceding any general
election; and as the election this
year will be upon November 3rd,
the prohibition of the law will
apply.
The oasis., 1908-09-26
The District Court.

Tuesday morning Probate Judge
N, Marstellar, Sheriff Harry j.
Saxon, and the clerk of the district
court, met in the clerks office as a
Jury commission and drew the
grand and trial juries for the Oc-
tober term of court, which will be-
GIN one week from next Monday,
October 5th. The order to draw
the jury was received Monday, and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28
Real Estate Bargains

100 acres decided land-$3OOO
3 miles from the city. Railroad
running right through it. Good
school facilities. 80 acres under
cultivation. 100000 #. saw tim
Der, 1000 railroad ties, 1000
cords of wood. Plenty of water,
100 bearing fruit trees. This is
snap.
100 acres land, 40 acres mead
ow, balance heavy timber, cedar
FIR. and tamarac. Will cut 5000
poles, has 100000 it. saw TIM
Der and 10000 railroad ties.
Good houses, barns, haysheds,
roothouse etc. Partly fenced,
will make finest fruit and hay
land in Northern Idaho. II
interested, don't pass this by as
such a bargain will not last long.
800 acres of land consisting of
24O acres of bottom land and 80
acres of hill land. Bottom land
easily drained and will then
make good hay land. The hill
land will cut 1000 R.R. ties and
about 100000 #. of saw
timber. When cleared this will
make the finest kind of fruit
or grain land This Ranch will
be suitable for Dairying, which
is bound to be the leading in
dustry in North Idaho.
100 acres of fruit and meadow
land all we'll fenced and cross
fenced. 1000 bearing fruit trees
including nearly every variety
adaptable to this climate. Also
strawberries, raspberries, cur
rants etc. This Ranch produced
1000 boxes Of fruit in 1907, and
will produce at least 1000 boxes
more this year. 20 acres of
land cleared, ready to set to
fruit trees, or is fine agricultural
land, particularly adapted for
potatoes, which if properly
worked will produce varieties
suitable for the Alaskan trade.
Now prospective investors, don't
overlook this offer of the above
ranch. 100 acres is orchard land
balance fine meadow. Price
$4,000. $4,000 cash, balance, on
3 years time, at 7 per cent
Vim. VdnGdSken
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28
Vim. VdnGaSken
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
Headache
Sufferers

Do you want relief-in
just a few moments and
no bad after-effects.
If so, you have only to
take, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills.
If subject to headache,
have them with you al
ways. No harm can come
from their use, if taken as
directed, as they contain
no opium, choral, NOR
phine, cocaine, chloro-
form, heroin, alpha and
beta eucaine, cannabis in
dica or choral hydrate, or
their derivatives.
Ask your druggist about
them.
TT gives me great pleasure to be
able to refer to the DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills as the best remedy we have
ever had in our house for the preven-
ton and cure OF headache. NY wife
who has been a constant sufferer for.
me in recommending DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, hoping they may fall into
the hands OF all who suffer-"
J. l. BUSH, Watervleit, N. Y.
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills are sold bv
the first package will benefit. II IL
falls, he will return your money.
70 doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28

Acre tracts for homes in Nc
Near's Addition. See Hawkins &
Leslie.
--Chas. O'Callaghan went to
Spokane last Saturday on business,
returning on Monday.
Call on J. K. Howe for any
thing in the livery, sale or trans
fer line, or for wood and coal.
Judge O. j. Bandelin was
Bonners Ferry visitor ON Tuesday
being in town on official business
Mrs. Harry Sawyer came up
from the Sawyer ranch laet Satur-
day. She is the guest of Mr., and
Mrs, Jas. McGreevy.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. G. D. Rowell on Tuesday
afternoon, December 1.
An up-to-date line OF Jardin ers
and Pedestals at Alexander's. Just
what you want when you have to
take your flowers inside.
Get the reading of from 70 to
100 OF the very latest COPYRIGHT
books and a corywright book in
cluded for $3.50 at Brody's.
Remember Alexander is not
only ready but anxious to compare
prices on Furniture or Floor Cover
ings with any mail order house.
The new fire bell for the city
has arrived. 1t weighs 1000 pounds
and there ought to be no trouble
in hearing the alarm in any part of
town.
Prices right. Fabrics and
styles the latest. Mrs. Park Hol-
land agent for Chas. A. Stevens
& Bros. Chicago, women's and
mems outfitters.
The Dancing Club gave ball
on Thanksgiving night. There
were about go couple present and
all present appeared to enjoy de.
lightful evening.
Ralph Fisher, Fred Lipp and
w. w. Carlock, living about twelve
miles down the valley, were in
town Wednesday, on business with
U. S. Commissioner Baxter.
Mrs. I, Nicholson's name was
unintentionally omitted last week
from the list of those who partici-
pated in the management of the
Guild Bazaar. She assisted in the
fancy work booth.
The Callahan Il Boyle stock
ranch in Alberta has been pur-
chased by Washington parties.
The price paid was $4,000. The
sale was made by G. Offutt, former
ly of Hawkins & Offutt. Mr..
Callahan and Mr.. Boyle we're
former residents of Boomers Ferry.
William VanGasken, the hust-
ting manager for the X. T. Co., is
getting together selection of so
boxes of Winter Apples, of home
production, to send to the Spokane
Apple Fair. They are wanted in
5 box lots, and in 10 of the best
kinds of apples the valley pro-
duces.
The Oddfellows have been
making some alterations in their
hall this week, so as to enlarge the
room occupied by Hall & Mccall
for confectionery store and to
provide cloak room in the rear of
the hall. I. w. Mclaughlin ia
doing the carpenter work and H.
L. Medbury the plastering.
The Sioux Valley News. of
Corectionville, Iowa, of November
10, contains an account of the 63rd
wedding university of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Castle of that place.
They are uncle and aunt of w. H.
Castle and Mrs. J. f. Smith of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28

Miss Ethel Short was in Spo-
kane Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing friends.
Souvenir Spoons? Yes, Howe
has them. A nice collection. Call
and see them. -
Mrs. J. l. Monks and daughter,
Miss Leah Monks, went to Spokane
last Monday on a shopping trip.
Place your orders for 16 inch
mill wood, delivered at your door,
dry or green. B. F. Lbr. Co. Alb
FOR SALE-Claud Hydorn's
4 roomed house, cheap (lot II, blk.
81 Eaton's Add. Napkins & Leslie.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Babb, of Naples, died Wednes-
morning. The entire sympathy of
their neighbors are with the
bereaved parents.
At Hollinger's Big Merchan.
disc Sale everything Is being
slaughtered. Come early and get
your wants while our lines are
complete.
The engineers on the Movie
Power project have laid off until
spring, owing to wet weather and
short days. Work will be resumed
in the spring.
The Schnoor saw mill is running
right along and will continue to
turn out lumber until the river
freezes up, provided they can get
the logs in fast enough.
II. F. Sandberg Of the Dehlbom
Sawmill at Copeland, and T. H.
Glavin and Chas. G. J. Madison,
also of Copelrnd, were in town last
Tuesday on their way to Spokane.
Frank Bush has purchased
two lots from Chas. O'Callaghan,
opposite the Presbyterian church,
and has let contract to John
Muhlfeld for the building of a
residence.
w. T. McNear's acre tracts
went onto the market this week.
They range in price from $3.50 to
$500 and are meeting with a ready
sale. Hawkins & Leslie ard hand
ling the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cole, Mrs.
Frank Bury and Mrs. Anna Belle
Bishop took a pleasure trip to
Standpoint last Sunday, and while
there went out to the new town of
Kootenai.
-Hollinger's Department store
has been crowded this week with
patrons taking advantage of the re-
duced prices. This sale will be
continued for short time only, so
do not miss it. Hollinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Litzenbur-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. John Repp,
of Endicott, Wash, ARE the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kinnear. Mr..
Repp is brother and Mr.. Litzen-
burger a cousin of Mrs. Kinnear.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton,
of Paradise Valley, are the happy
parents of little son, born on
Wednesday Of last week. The
infant Is great grandson of the
Boomers Ferry pioneer, William
Eaton, Sr.
Attention. Ye good people of
these here parte, the X. I. Co. are
not pulling of any special sales
these days for the reason that every
day is special day for them until
it has got to be a regular thing.
Come and see.
The merchants of Boomers
Ferry anticipate fine Holiday
trade. Times are good and the
outlook for Bonners Ferry was
never better. Watch for the holt
day announcements in the next
issue of the HERALD.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28


visiting her aunt. Mrs. G. X. An
drews.
john Leach is building COM
modious residence in Riverside
addition.
just call in at Howe's Jewelry
Store and look at the Natural
Rose Hat Pins.
Mrs. Samuel Covent returned
last Tuesday from visit With rela-
tives in Standpoint.
&C. N. Lewis and Miss Stella
Perkins visited Spokane on Thanks
giving, the guest of friends,
Watch for Hollinger's Sale
Bargain Bulletin next week. If
you don't get one ask for it.
Will Kinnear went down to
Spokane last week. He expects to
secure a position in the city.
ID. G. McColl and Miss Myrtle
Hoagland enjoyed Thanksgiving
with Miss Hoagland's relatives at
Rosalia.
The st, Mary's Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. D..
Baxter, on next Thursday after
noon, December 3.
Geo. R. Gray, President of the
Geo. r. Gray & Co., went to Spo-
kane yesterday on business trip.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Gray.
The teachers and pupils of the
Bonners Ferry public school took
vacation from Wednesday until
Monday on account Of Thanks
giving,
The Catholic ladies will serve
supper in the I. 0. O. F. hall from
8 o'clock for % cents, next Satur-
day, Nov. %. They will also have
a sale at that time.
Thanksgiving has been checked
off and attention will now be turn
ed to the Holiday season. Our
merchants are already getting out
their Holiday goods.
Don't put off placing your
order for a sled until the snow
comes; it will be to late then. The
other fellow has got his order in
ahead. Be forehanded. savey2 K.
T. Co.
W. L. Kinnear expects to effect
a sale OF his store interests before
the first Of the year. Negotiations
are now pending for the sale of the
dry goods and grocery departments
to different parties.
This is the season when Won
are stocking up on your winter
wear. Why not buy at Hollinper's
while the sale is on and get your
goods at reduced prices? Do not let
the opportunity escape.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. E. church will hold a pastry
sale on December %, in the Bishop
building. Anyone wishing fruit
cake and plum pudding are re-
quested to see Mrs. F. r. Richard
son on or before the Goth.
--Ranchers and Fruitmen atten-
tion--see the local squib of VIM.
VanGasken about the so boxes of
Apples wanted. If you have any
thing choice to fancy bring it in.
He will take it. Let us see what
this valley can do when it tries.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Buck will
leave today for Spokane. Mrs.
Buck will visit there until about
the 20 of December. And Mr.. Buck
will have repair work on bridge
at Camden, Wash, which will take
him away from here for the balance
of the year.
The X. T. Co. has 8 barrels of
" ~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-28
Methodist Church


Regular services are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday at 4 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. IN.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Strangers in town will always find
a welcome.
E. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.
Bids Wanted
School Dist. No. 4, will receive
bids for IS cords of A foot wood,
green, fir and tamrack, to be deliv-
cred by the 1st of April, 1909. No
bids will be considered for less
than 25 cords. All bids must be
received by December 5, 1908.
CHAs. d. RowELL, Clerk.
THE Dantorth"
Pleasant furnished rooms by the
week, month, or to transients.
N. H. DANFoRTH, Prop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
ELI WRESTLERS WIN
Yale Mat Artists Defeat Cor nell in Intercollegiate
 Match.
ITHACANS WIN ONE BOUT
Take 115-Pound Clnss Event by Dc. fault-Dole's Staying Powers
 Phenomenal

Ithaca, N. Y, March e.-Yale defeat- ed Cornell in the intercollegiate wrest- ling meet here tonight, scoring six points against one. Cornell won only one bout and that was by default, no Yale man appearing in the ll5 pound class. The feature of the meet was the phenomenal staying powers of Dole of Yale who entered in the 125, 135 and 145 pound classes. He threw two of his men and obtained the decision over the third within a half hours time. Talbott, the big Cornell freshman on whom local enthusiasts looked for a throw stayed the limit with Foster but lost the decision. The summary:
 115 pound class-Won by Wall, Cor nell by default.
 125 pound class-Dole, Yale. defeat ed Lewis, Cornell, in 3 minutes, 1O seconds.
 195 pound class-Dole, Yale, defeated Peake, Cornell. minutes, 30 seconds
 145 pound class-Dole, Yale, awarded decision over Haight, Cornell.
 15s pound class-Parker Yale, award ed decision over Whitehead, Cornell.
 175 pound class--Foster, Yale, defeat. ed Wright, Cornell, [ minutes, 10 sec onds
 Heavyweight class-Foster, Yale, awarded decision over Talbott Cornell
 Referee of Cornell. Time keeper-Celas,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
A HEAVY PROGRAM
Prince Armed Wins Six Furlong Handicap for Three
 Year -Olds.
SUSPEND JOCKEY MURPHY
For Bad Riding on Heavily-Played Ida May, Who Finished Fourth In
 the Second Race.

New Orlean. March 6.-One of the heaviest programs of the season was offered at the fair grounds to-day. The feature was the six furlongs han dicap for three year olds. which was won by Prince Ahmed at to ,. Jock ey J. w. Murphy was indefinitely sus- pended to-day for a bad ride on Ida May, heavily played at Il to in the socend race. Ida May finished fourth Results
 First race, furlongs: Injury. lO3 Rosen. 20 to won; The Slicker 100, F. Swain, to l, second; Exotic, 1O3 Brussel, 30 to 1 third. Time 4S 4-5.
 Second, 6 furlongs; Bellwether, 105 Notter, to won; Hanbridge 1o4, V Powers, 15 to 1 second; Orphan, 10T Huestis, l2 to 1 third. Time 1:14 2-5 Third, 1-2 furlongs: E. T. Shipp 1o7, Kinder. to won; Rustic 1OS, J Lee, 20 to l second; Javotte, 105, Not ter, 10 to third. Time 1.0S S-5.
 Fourth, furlongs: Prince Ahmed 105, Notter, 6 to 5. won; Hyperion II l23, J. Lee, 5 to second; Colloquy. 115 V. Powers, 13 to third. Time 1:13 1-5 Fifth. furlongs: Beatrice K, 105, V Powers, to won; Bertmont, 9S, C. Henry, s to 1 second; Morales, 1O6 Kinder, to 1 third. Time 1:l5 3-5.
 Sixth, furlongs: Royal Onyx. f06 Leibert, 15 to won; Merrick. Ill, Not ter, Il to second; Miss Strome. 106
 
 Seventh, mile and a quarter: St Bellane, l07, McDaniel, to won; Gilpin. no, c. Booker, 12 to second; Jack Witt. 1O2, s. Flynn. Il to 5, third Time 2:07.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

ther arouse the interest of their friends and also to gain new friends who will help in carrying on the work. They would also gratefully acknowl- edge the gift of four quarts of milk daily for the luncheon n, dona5ed Maie ny til9 M school. also for many toys which made the Christmas party happy one. They are also indebted to the Needle Work guild for clothing, to General Bradley, whose kindness gave the children of picnic, and to other friends who have contributed to the comfort and pleasure of the children.
 At this time when so many of the parents are out of work and families the necessaries of life these donations arc of especial value We hope t.. begin our next school year under satis- factory conditions and If possible to enlarge our. present field of action
 LAURA SARGENT, secy
 This report was also accepted. Mrs. Adams and Miss Sargent were ap- pointed committee to nominate a board of managers for the ensuing mitted and elected:
 List of MannEers.
 Miss Ruth Adams. Mrs. F. M. Adler, Mrs. Walter Camp, Miss Mary D. Coy, Mrs. C. L. Dickerman, Mrs A. H. Graves. Mrs. A. D. Gridley, Mrs. l. II. English, Miss E. w. Farnam. Mrs. H. B. Learned, Mrs. F. l.. Leighton, Mrs. H. M. Marlin, Mrs. F. ]. Meyer, Mrs. Charles C. Morris, Mrs. wolcott New berry. Mrs. Otto c. Ramsey, Mrs. F. s. Root. Miss Laura Sargent. Mrs. |. M. Ullman, Miss Cora Wetmore, Miss Em- fly H. Whitney. Mir. R. W. Chapman. treasurer; Mir. H. c. Newton, auditor.
 The last business of the meeting was the election of officers for the coming year, these officers being elected by the board of managers.
 The officers elected were: President, Miss F. H. Whitney; vice presidents, Miss English, Miss Farnam. Mrs. Adler: secretary, Miss Coy. treasurer, MT. Chapman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
BREAKTWOR RECORDS
M. G. Bernin Covers 100 Miles in Three Minutes Under
 the Old Mark.
AT 0RMOND BEACH RACES
Cedrino Covers the Miles for Middle weight Gasoline Cars in Thirty
 five Seconds.

Ormond, Fla, March 6.-Two records were broken on Ormond Beach to-day. M. c. Bernin, in a 60-horsepower French car, covered 100 miles in one hour. twelve minutes 56 Is seconds, almost three full minutes under the old record of one hour 15 minutes 56 1-5 seconds, established on Ormond Beach in 1906 by Walter Clifford Earp in an English car
 The French car acted consistently to- day on every lap and was splendidly driven throughout. The other record to fall was that of the mile for middle weight gasoline cars. Cedrino in CO., horsepower car covered the distance in 35 seconds. The old record made by Louis Chevolet in 1906 was 40 3-5 mile record in a special match race against Cedrino's car, k. B. Stevens driving the latter
 The German cars time for the mile flying start, was 45 3-5 seconds.
 The French car made the mile in S9 1-5 seconds, while an American car, stock chassis, 50-horsepower. covered it in 42 2-5 seconds. The summary of the last days events of the tourna- ment is as follows.
 100 mile match race-Won by M. C. Bernin. 6o-horsepower French car Time, 1h, 12m, 56 1-2s. Second, Stev. ems, in 6O-horsepower Italian car Time, 1:23:59.
 Mile event, rolling start-Won by Cedrino. 6O-horsepower. Time 46 1-i seconds. Second, Bernin, 60-horse- power French car. Time not an nounced.
 Mile record trials-Cedrino 35 sec onds; Bernin, 39 Is seconds; Parker in German car, stock chassis, 45 3t seconds; Kelsey in American car, stock chassis, 42 4-5 seconds.
 Motor cycle trials closed the tourna. ment.