davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22

EuidcnHv ne depen1cd on makeup 70
supplement hts potre7s az q cOntssrer.
bloodcurdling demons which q Japa-
nese artist loves to depict Evidently
he depended on makeup to supplement
his powers cs conjurer.
ut is as much as canoe can manage
in fine weather to reach the island out
there. which they call Seal island" he
cried, pointing toward the locality Of
White Horse island. Even the In
dams were astonished to see 80 big
ship anchored here safely. They have
watched plenty Of wrecks outside, and
hardly anything comes ashore. At any
rate. they are quite sure you cannot go
back"
It would be idle to deny that the
Spaniard's words sent chill of ap-
prehension down the spines Of some Of
those present, but the captain said
quietly:
"Where q ship Is concerned, II she
can enter on the food she can 60 out
ON the ebb. How came you to escape
tonightY'
Tears stood again In SuareZs eyes
rs he replied: ni
when / heard their plan imagined
they would be driven OF. provided q
watch were kept. Iresolved to risk all
in the attempt to reach the company
Of civilized men once more. do not
care what the outcome may be. IT I
can help you to overcome them. I am
ready to do 80; II not, will die by
your side. Tonight followed In ca
noe unseen. When heard the shoot
ing leaped overheard and swan to
the ship. It was lucky for me some
one seized the canoe which I found
there. The men in her had to swim to
other canoes, and two were wounded,
I heard them say. This caused some
confusion. and had something to
grasp when I reached the ship; other
wise must have been drowned, as the
water was very cold"
"Can you speak the Alaculof Ian
guage?"
els that what you call them? Their
own name for the tribe Is the 'Feath-
cred People, because all their chief
men and heads Of families wear these
things" and he touched his headdress.
Eyes, I know nearly all their words.
They don't use a great many. One
word may have several meanings, &C.
cording to the pitch Of the voice."
Suddenly his voice failed him.
Though the words came duently. his
OH
equal to the strain Of measured speech.
He asked hoarsely for some hot wa
ter. When Courtenay next came across
him in the salon he was asleep and
changed SO greatly by the removal Of
pigments from his face that It was
difficult to regard him as the same be-
ing.
His story was unquestionably true.
Tollemache, who had fought an or
shoot tribe of these same Indians;
Christobal, who vouched for the Ar
gentine accent, and Elsie. who seemed
to have read such rare books of travel
as dealt with that little known part Of
the world, bore out the reasonableness
of his statements. The only individual
on board who regarded him with sus-
picion was Joey, and even joey was
satisfied when Suarez had washed him
self.
It was daylight again, dawn Of
dense mist, without wind or hail. ere
any member Of the ships company
thought of sleep. Then Elsie went to
her cabin and dreamed Of river of
molten gold, down which she was COM
PEELED to sail in q cockleshel boat,
while fantastic monsters swan around
and eyed her suspiciously.
When at last she awoke after q few
hours Of less exciting slumher she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
scaIded By Steam

or scorched by a fire apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures Piles too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed csc. Nc
Bride & viii Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
Take Warning.

Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you, when you can quick
Nv down them with Electric Bitters. Soc.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22

COPYRIGHT. lsoa ny EDWARD J. cLoDB
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-22
BY LOUIS TRACY,

or Of "TAs WINS e Morning" Light" Etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24

Imitation Torchon Laces
In the narrow widths, both edgings and in
sertions, worth up to 15c yard-5c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Dressing Sacques and Kimonas

75cLadies Aanneette dressing sacque fitted back belt
around the waists full front high neck red gray navy blue
and black.
S125A good gray fanneette fitted sacque yoke in
front makes nice sacque for old ladies.
Many other pretty Styles the printed cotton velour
from 81 IS to 1915.
$150-Ladies ederdown dressing sacques-gray and red
trimmed in black.
$195-Ladies red ederdown sacques-square col
lar, trimmed in satin back with black embroidery.
line of childrens and misses eiderdown bahrobes
Ladies long fannelette kmonas wide skirt satin
facing neck and down front dainty pattern pink
light blue, lavender, gray and an-Extra values 1925
very pretty pattern in striped printed cotton velour
with sego lily flower brown and tan, pink lavender Copen
hagen blue red and dark blue kmona style with satin facing
1915.
The pattern and material in Empire style, satin
trmmed-at So co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
The Men s Section
Saturday
BATH ROBES

'Tis bath robe season. We
have always carried pretty
bath robes, but this season
the stock is larger-affords
a wider selection.
Red, green, tan, cham
pagne, garnet, blue and
gray. But it is the style, the
way they are made. Every
seam is bound with silk, the
collars are deep and snug fit
ting. Neck and waist cords.
$3.50 to $17.00-and these
prices represent close sell
ing margin.
Saturday only-Men's heavy
hose, wool. cashmere and heavy
split feet-19c per pair.
Only a limited amount; come
carly; sizes up to l112.
Finest quality muslin handker-
chiefs-60c per dozen.
Fancy handkerchiefs-15c, 2 for
25c.
Suspenders. 35c fresh new web
bing; new designs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Genuine Royal Ermine Throws,
Special, $3.50

50 Sample Mink Neck Scarfs at reduction of
about one fourth These genuine Natural Mink Furs
are made in the popular throw. stole styles
priced from $l3.75. $3.50 $lS75, sl9.75. $3.50.
and up to S4950.
A limited number of muffs to match special at
$25.0O and $500
Black Fox Sets. large scarf. finished with heads and
tails Rug Muff special $500 Set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24

Handkerchief Specials for Saturday
Plain hemstitched handkerchiefs all pure
linen, Is and l4-inch hem, 25c values-Special
15c.
Initial dkerchiefs-Special 6Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON THIS STORE
TIL CHRISTMAS

New Directoire Belts-all colors, IN
GLIDING London smoke and the new tans
--$1.45, $1.95 and $3.45.
The new Pulley Belt In elastic and
leather effects--all colors. Regular
price 75c for Soc.
New line of 12-inch Hand Bags in
eoat-seal Worth S1045--speciI $e95
New assortment Of Alligator Bags
Leather lincd--very handsome. $845
to S24.95.
Fashion Collar Supporters--regular
Csc for l0c, Saturday only.
We carry complete lines Of Scissors
and Shears In all sizes--25c to S295.
The store is making a speciality of
fancy buttons in steel, gilt, enamel, bone
and silk covered. Popular prices
Wire Hat Rests--an idea for Christ
mas, To be trimmed with ribbon and
sachet bags. Special l5c or 2 for 25c.
Crystal Hat Pins in all colors--
worth Soc and 75c--special 35c
Veil Pins, set with pearls. emeralds,>
rhine ncstones--reeular 75c for 46c.
Real Coral Necklacc,--special $50
Belt Bucklcs--Special for Saturday,
Set with color=d stones Beautiful
buckles--S2.25 to S4.45--for s1.e5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
I ailored Suits and Long Goats at Special Prices


of
We
in the
Special
Specially priced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
TOILET SPECIALS

Deodorant Balm removes all odor from the
skin, keeping it perfectly antiseptic clean and
healthful-50c jar for lie.
Imported talcum powders, including Roger
& Gallet' s. L. L. Pivers and A. Bonjois-regular
Csc for 19c.
New shipment-Very nice' box paper-Spe-
cial 25c box.
Special lot of hair brushes, values from 81 20
up to SO 45-One-t less regular price.
Hand brushes-Special, 15c.
Roger G. Gallet Anthea face powder-60c
box
Pompeiian massage cream-Regular 75c
size for 5Sc.
Orange wood manicure sticks-1c each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
The Care of the Hair
Keep your eye on this store TIL Christmas

q Platt Vas-A special line Of round mesh Platt Val
1aces all patterns both edgng and insertion and
ranging from 2a to inches in widh-Specia 1Oc ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT

The Philharmonics filled the store with
their last concert and will no doubt delight
hundreds more Saturday night when they
will render the following program:
March Boulevard - Grey
Medley Overture, g Flowers That Bloom ID the
Springtime' ..,.,.., ..,,..........,..T .Tilzer
Caprice, "Blossom - .,,..,,......,. ...:; Fox
Duet FOR Flute and Clarinet, "ChatterboX'
Observation-Disclosures. Eilenberg
Messrs Bendixen and Matthews
Selection. ''Time, Place and the Girl ~. Howard
"Under Storm ,..... .......,.,,. Grim
Walt, Wedding OF The Winds '...., -. Hall
Overture, Tampa ,,'.......-...,....H Hero!d
Caprice, 'EPansies' Bendix
March, 'Broncho Buster .Schuster
Request numbers will be given when applica-
ton is made on ,seceding Tuesday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
BASKETBALL BRIEFS.

The Dominican A. A. will line up against
the Cathedral Five, Of New York, cham
pions Of the Church League Of New York,
Monday night.
The Glen Ridge High School basketball
team defeated the Bloomfield High School
FIVE Wednesday, in Glen Ridge. by a score
of "a to 8. The Glen Ridge five o%utplayed
Bloomfield at every stage Of The game, the
playing Of Calder being particularly spec
t%acular. He made twenty of the twenty
four points.
The Silent Five deaf mutes), Of Newark,
has open dates and would ike 10 arrange u
series Of basketball games with f1rst-class
teams having their own courts. and Offering
suitable Inducements. Julius Aaron, SO
Belleville avenue.
The Sterling Arrows want games with
heavy third teams and light junior teams in
Newark and vicinity, barring none Chal-
lenges sent to Benjamin Member, 252 Bruce
street, will be considered.
The Lincoln Five, of New York, chal-
lenges all heavyweight teams Offering In
ducements. Would Ike. to close the follow
giving Day, Christmas Day and New Years
Day. VIII play one game on the eve Of the
holiday and tho other on the holiday Itself,
or both 10 be played on the holiday, Teams
in New York. New Jersey. Connecticut and
Pennsylvania take notice. 70. M. Kissack,
ITO West 16lth street, New York city.
The Roosevelt Club challenges all light
junior n5-pound teams Of Newark and
vicinity. Such teams as the Edward Clark
Club Juniors, of Elizabeth; Newark Turn
Verein Juniors, Institute JUNIORS Naples
wood s. c.. Juniors, Bay View, third team,
st. Michael third team Belleyile e; Q.
Juniors, National Turn Vereln Juniors,
and Yankee A. G.. are preferred. Address
b. r. Goldberg, s Wall street, New York
city. stating Inducements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to October 4. 1908.
nnD 1TEW NnDU

FUN y r w OINE
7. Trains Eso leave sso BE so% and al Fserry street 5.gs So s%tati Sioo
s:lB, $3.50. s:45, 800. 9:15, $3.50, s:45, 1890. 1920.
1910, HOO. II 20. 11;40 q. m; 1900 n; 1890,
Lee LIZ 22iGS' Egg s ss9 s ss4 4:S %. 4:9S S:s ss
us. $40. SIS, S55. 1910. -ns2o' =. M isoi'
night: ! 80 a. m. Sundays. 700. 1880, 500. S;25,
300. 9:25. 1000, 1890, Hoo, II 80 q. m; 1900 n;
1889. 100. 1870. 200 2so, 300. $3.50, 400. 4:3O,
1000, 1890. HOO p. M; 1901 night; 1850 a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plainiield. 6:l2, $3.50, 1850,
as:3b, $3.50, 1880 n. m; 1880, l:l6, 1885, 2:S5.
s8:s5. AIS, $40. SOS, 6:1s. 7:4e, s:46, $3.50. l:50 p.
m. Sundays, 7:10. 8:55. 9:55 1855, i1;55 a. m;
12;b5. 1:b5. 1902. S;55. Ass. 800. SAG. 1885. SAC.
For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown md Mauch
eChunk (e:50 to Easton). 1875 O. ms lie. APPS,
rs :38 to Easton) y. m. Sundays, l2;bs $3.50 p, IN.
.zt2s p. m Sundays, Ass D. m.
For Perth Amboy. 6;l2, 7.55, $3.50 q. M; 1915,
Lbs. 4:25, b:3S, 61s, 3:S5, 1850 p. m. Sundays,
S:5b, 1f:55 a. M. 3:55, $40 p. m.
For Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park,
ias S:s5 Red Bank only. 1928, 5:9s. 1913. s:45.
1850 d. m. Sundays, except Asbury Park, S:55
N.55 Red Bank onlD a. M; d:b5 Red Bank
: only). 3:55, $40 y. m.
= For Lakewood, $50 a. m. r2:b0 Saturdays
onIy1! 1:ie, s:s5. 425 (6l3 Saturdays only p, m.
For Atlantic City, $3.50 a. IN. i12:bo satur-
days only. s;s5 D. m. Sundays. s:S q. M;
p ? IF For /. Trenton and philadelphia, sl2. 7:S. s:ss.
vss:b c' 1850 a M; 1890, 1:1s, 1885. 4:2S,, bss,
Sss:i3. 7:45. s:45, n;5O p. m, Sundays. 40. s;55,
as. $50 Gas. 7:s5. $40. s15 p. m.
1880 a. m I:l5, ass, 5:ss, s;is p m. Sundays.
TIC. s;55, 11:55 a. M: 1:5S. 1856. b'so. e;46 p m.
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
F0XlNG SHOW AT THE
CENTRAL INSTITUTE MONDAY

Professor Gus Troxler, who will con-
duct a foxins show at the Central In
stitute Monday night. has turned out
some clever pupils in various lines
boxing. fencing, posing, wrestling and
weight lifting. Among the foremost
are Tony Bender, Howard Smith, Ar
thur Conley, John Bendokas, Thomas
Hackett. Fred Nieburg, Adam Balz,
Henry Lewis, Frank Doninger, Chester
Harris. Edward Miller. Rudolph Ken
geter, John Lynch, George Cummings,
William Brannen, Robert Wenz, Charles
Burnett, Thomas Hogan, Eugene
RivIere, William Lee, William Ertle n
Walter Ross.
William Socio, the strong boy. Is the
latest pupil to make his bow before a
New York audience, being engaged to
appear at the Family Theatre, 125th
street, for one week, beginning Novem-
ber 30.
Most Of these boys viii give exhibit
tons at the show Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
JERSEY CITY

Thanksgiving Day at the Jersey City
baseball grounds, the Allegro f. c.. Of
West Bergen, and the lronside r. c., Of
will lock horns in a game Of
football to settle a controversy of long
standing. The Allegro f. c. has not been
defeated since its reorganization, and has
also been able to keep its goal line from
being crossed. The Ironsides have been
considerably strengthened, having secured
the services of several Players of the Mad
ison A. c.. A preliminary game tive
the West Sides. of Bergen, y some other
fast junior team will be played. The whis-
tie for the first game will blow at 2:30 and
after the first half Of the preliminary game
the big game will start.
Both teams are having the beneftsof ex-
cellent coaching, over Langon acting In
that capacity for the Allegro f. G. and
Thomas Norton being coach OF the Iron
sides.
The East Side Rugby team would like to
arrange games with any IS to 10 pound
teams in and around Newark. Send chal-
lenges to ]. Bambrick. 1886 Walnut street.
The Bruen 4; e; has Sunday afternoon
open and would like to hear from a good
averaging so to 55 pounds. offering
fair Inducements, game to be played on
street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Cannot Play Against Harvard
Saturday on Account of
Injured'Knee.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19.-Yale is
ready for Harvard and Harvard is
ready for Yale. Not a ticket can be
bought at any price for tomorrow's
game, Harvard is u slight favorite over
the Eli eleven.
John r. Fitzpatrick, Yale's most ag-
gressiye end and one of the best guard
ians of the frontier In the country, will
not be able to play in the game against
Harvard. In signal drill yesterday XII
patrick jumped high in the air to get
a forward pass, and when he came
down fell ove on his knee. The knee
pan dropped, and as Fitzpatrick also
twisted his weak knee. he was unable
to walk and had to be carried off the
field. The loss OF Fitzpatrick to the
Blue eleven will be keenly felt, as he
was one of the best ends developed
since Hinkey and Shevlin.
1t Is possible hat the Yale team will
not go to the field at all today, Coach
Biglow feeling that the Ellis are u
sued by a hoodoo. and that more men
are likely to be injured If there is a
continuance sven of signal work.
One thousand students marched to
Yale Field this afternoon to practise
songs and cheers. arriving there just
as Fitzpatrick was being carried off the
field. This seemed to put a damper on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
OFFICIALS FOR. CROSS
COUNTRY RUN OF D. u,

Officials for the f1ve-man cross-coun-
try run OF the Catholic Young Mems
Diocesan Union, to be held on the
morning of Thanksgiving day, were
selected last night. The list is as fol-
lows:
Referee-Joseph Gum. National Turn
ers.
Judges at Finish-G. A. Falzer,
EVENING STAR; Patrick White, First
Regiment; Robert Coggin, p. A. c.;
Frank Cadiz, Belleville Club; William
Ryerson. East Orange; Felix Doyle,
Newark; Thomas Smith, st. Aloysius;
Joseph Haller, N. A. A.; Thomas F.
O'Brien. A. A. u; L. J.. Kern, West
End A. A.
Timers-Wilham Knowles, Knights
of Columbus; Thomas Knowles. l. A.
c.; Captain Powell, First Regiment.
Clerks of Course-Lieutenant Thomas
A. Brady, First Regiment; John P.
Donnelly, T. A. B. s.; P. Amend, In
~stitute; Joseph Degnan, st. Augustine;
Grover Caffrey, Bloomfield; Leo M,
Sulla, IT,. A. B. s;
More than q hundred entries have
been received to date and five societies
have yet to be heard from. The entry
list will close Monday night at the
clubhouse Of the T. A. B. S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
YALE LOSES SERVICES OF
FITZPATRICK, STAR END

tho spirits Of the men and the songs
usual enthusiasm. After the varsity
signal drill the freshmen and scrubs
had a short scrimmage, neither side
scoring.
A tidal wave of Harvard money
struck New Haven yesterday. The
Crimson hackers are giving odds, SO
sure are they the Blue is to be over
whelmed. one bet Of $50 to $50 being
made on Harvard. Thus far the Yale
undergraduates have taken little part
In the betting. Is
The Yale and Harvard players met in
a friendly way here yesterday, not over
the teacups, but over the dining tables
in the New Haven House, to which the
respective squads hadv1gone at noon
for luncheon. Captain Burr, Browne.
Corbett, Cutler. Gattela, Kennard. Les
lie, Nourse, Sprague and Yer Weibe
were the Harvard representatives here,
and after lunch they went out to Yale
Field and familiarized themselves with
the gridiron and had a short practise.
This practise consisted of kicking at
all angles and tries at goals from diff
ferent parts of the field.
During the lunch hour the Yale and
Harvard players chatted on all sub
jects except football and parted on
friendly terms. The Eli players fur
nished an impromptu vaudeville en-
tertainment for their Cambridge rivals,
Corey and DAILY. recently elected to the
DIX. II. Society," being made to do a
clog dance at the end of the. room as
one of the stuntssof their admittance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
BIG MONEY IS I,
OBTAINED FOR
:: FAST TROTTERS

Good prices were the rule in the third
day of the horse sale at Madison
Square Garden, 1913 head bringing in a
total of $104, 1856, an average of $40 each.
In the first two days of the sale 239
horses brought In but s72, 1901 9sN
That there Is a demand for really
good roadsters was shown conclusively
by the prices brought as soon as good
stock was offered at auction. Prices
over three figures We're frequent dur
ing the afternoon and evening sessions,
the top price being paid for Justo, the
3-yearTold son of Jay Bird-Eastmorn.
j., Howard Ford, of the Stonyford
Farms, Stonyford N. Y, paid $500 for
Justo. and the general verdict was that
the horse went cheap, as he has a race
record of 2:10%, and is said to be the
fastest s-year-old stallion ever offered
at auction.
Aquin, the champion 4-year-old trot-
ting stallion of the past season, brought
the next best price, going to George Fl.
Sherman, of Port Henry, N. Y, for
$500. Wentworth, the great little black
~trotter hat was. the 1905 champion.
was sold to A. H. Woodbury. for $1,075.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
NORTH ENDS AND
ORANGE ELEVENS
READY FOR GAME

Local football interest Is conferred In
the North End-Orange football game.
to be played Saturday at Park A. A.
Oval, corner Arlington and Lincoln ave-
nues.
Both teams have been practising hard
for the past week and will finish their
preparatory work tonight, when the
final practise will be held.
Both teams are confident of victory
n will fight TIL the end Of the long
halves. Of thirty minutes each.
The probable line-up of the North
End team will be as follows; Left end.
Patton; left tackle. :. Farson; left
guard, Smullen; centre, Leimer and w.
Terwilliger; right guard, Smith; right
tackle, ]. Terwilliger; right end, Cur
tbs; quarterback, Fairchlld; left half
back, #. Terwilliger; right halfback
Norris; fullback. O'Gorman. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Y. M. {. A. RELAY RUNNERS
REACH NEWARK AT 4:45

peculiarly appropriate for the occasion.
He is George Washington Wilson, of
the Washington Heights Y. M. C. A.,
of New York. Whether his selection
was a coincidence or the result of a
decision Of the committee on arrange
ments was not made known.
AS there will be no running through
out the night, which is a departure
from the rules of the race to Chicago,
the tube will not reach Washington
until late Saturday. 1t is due In Balti-
o at Z p. m. Saturday evening, four
hours from Washington, according to
the schedule.
The local runner will go down Broad
street to Parkhurst street, to Sherman
avenue, Nto Frelinghuysen venue To
Newark avenue. Elizabeth, to North
Broad street, to Soldiers and Sailors
monument.
Newark boys will also take up the
relay at New Brunswick, owing to the
fact that there is no Y. NJ. 9. A. from
that point to Trenton. The route from
Elizabeth will be by the way of Plain
field, Dunellen, Bound Brook, New
Brunswick and through a number of
suburban towns to Trenton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
DORANDO AND
HAYES To MEET
FOR FIRST TINE


the ltailan, whose oramatlc
nnlsn rough MN such WORLDWIDE
iaine' VIII meet Johnny Hayes, the
american boy VINO ropped MIN or the
glory TO the victor. strange
Us II may seenl' they oidnt meet atter
the race was over A 0 ina hayes
was al n COCK TO meet MIN mas
proven untrue
IN the excitement attending the finish
.ie weeA aho pewiioereo ilahah WAS