davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
ADAMS,

Commissioner F.E. Hambrecht was
up from LIE Roy Thursday on busi-
ness.
Rev. %. c. Myhre attended the St.
Ansgar conference at Red Oak grove
last week:
Mike Krebsbach left Thursday for
Dickenson, N. D., to look after his
land interests.
Andrew Dahle arrived Wednesday
from Brandt, n. D., to visit relatives.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Tony
Human May Z; also a daughter to
Mrs. Nick Weber the same date.
E.. c. Keefe of Rose Creek was
down Thursday to see this hustling
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schneider
were happily surprised Wednesday
evening by about fifty friends.
Games and cards were enjoyed and a
handsome center table was presented
as reminder of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Smith went to
McHenry, ILL.,, Tuesday evening to
visit relatives.
Peter Redding was in Austin
Thursday on business.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
GRAND MEADOW

Mrs Chas. Nashold visited her
mother in Rose Creek last week.
G. A. Hutchinson was in the
village on Tuesday.
Several departed for Dakota on
Tuesday last. Among them from
here were: Mrs. Chas Steinke and
daughters, Lydia and Pearl, also
Mrs. McLain and Miss Mary Callan.
Mrs. Emma Bennett and children
Of Reinbeck, Iowa, are visiting rela-
tives here. They will make their
home in the future at Wheaton,
Mimi. ........ .........-..
E. G. Schleiger returned the first
part of last week.
The present graduating class of
the Grand Meadow high school con-
sists of four members: Winona AK
tell, Maud Crane, Vera Peyton and
Hilda Schleiger.
The teachers thus far engaged for
our village schools for another year
are: Prof. Morse and Misses Culver,
keenan,, Roble and Warren.
The Farmers Grain company is
planning to build a new coal house
near their elevator.
Miss Sabina Coniff and Will Cum
mings of Adams, were married on
Tuesday morning last, at the Cath
olic church here. They left on the
afternoon train for their new home
in North Dakota.
Mrs. Albert Nilsson is visiting at
her old home in Illinois.
q. +. Greening is having his house
repaired. Our painters are un-
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
ROSE CREEK

Monday, showers throughout the day
Eggs 14c per dozen at CIR. Varco's.
G. K. Truesdell was q business call
or Monday evening.
Several fishing parties started out of
Rose Creek Sunday but we have not
seen any fish yet. )
Thomas Smith, one of the old resi-
dents of Rose Greek, is shipping his ef-
fects to Minneapolis where he will
make his future home.
Mrs. Geo. Hall went to Lyle Monday
called there by the death other mother.
DR.. J.. $. Beagle is in Minneapolis
this week.
e. w. Phillips received car of ma
chinery Monday of this week.: !
Rose Greek has a full fiedged fire
company and fire whistle.
/ Ed. Varco went to Austin Sunday
but failed to get back the same night.
One Of the parties that went fishing
Sunday says he had the usual fisher
mans luck.
| c. Earl Varco of Sidney, Mont, is
making his parents and friends short
visit.
Smith & Peck took Y cases of eggs
out of Rose Creek one day last week.
w. F. st. Clair returned from busi-
ness trip to Texas last week. He
thinks Texas is the only place.
M. Skanan, our popular stock buyer,
is doing q rushing business in his line
C. K. Varco wishes to announce that
he is still buying cream.
Quite . number Of Rose Creekites
took in the shooting tournament at
Austin last week. They report some
remarkable shooting.
Nick Uschold just north of town is
building q new house and large barn
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
LIE ROY

Mrs. F. w. Frisbie and Miss Helen
Every left Tuesday for Cooperstown,
n. Y. to make their home. They have
two sister there, one of them Mrs Or
manzo Allen formerly of Austin.
C.J. Wells attended the Woodman
state convention at Duluth last week
The Dorcas society meets this week
Wednesday with Mrs. Bert Hayes.
Prof. L. Headley of the Red Wing
high school has been elected superin-
tendent of our village schools for the
coming year.
F, S. Martz of Minneapolis was visit.
ing relatives here last week.
The newly elected officers of the Un-
ion Opera house are: pres, w. w !.
Sweet: Sec, W. H. Brown; treas. aud
manager, G. |. Roy. .....
The Leroy Baptist church will en-.
tertain the Southeastern Baptist asso-
citation June l, 2 and 3: Among the
speakers will be Rev.>W. b. Riley Of
Minneapolis.
The LeRoy Telephone company at
their annual meeting held last week de.
clared q dividend of eight per cent on
stock. The newly elected officers are:
pres, NJ. j. Hart; vice pres, n c,
Johnson; sec. and manager, F.. E. Gar
ner; treas, A. E. Henslin.
The 1t. Rev. s. G. Edsall D. D.
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Minnesota will administer the Apos.
tolic Rite of confirmation to class al
the BOYD school house on Thursday
evening May l4th. The class will be
presented by Rev. j. S. Budlong, Rec
tor of Christ church, Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
LANSING.

Miss Emma Wegner left for her
home in Plato Tuesday, where she
expected to spend the two weeks Of
vacation, made by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl. Lindsey and
his mother went to the cities We'd
nesday.
Mat dwelling of Austin spent a
few days here the past week.
Art Bacon was up from Austin
Wednesday, also Sunday.
Mrs. l.. O. Thompson and little
daughter returned home from Alden
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Tompkins came
down from Minneapolis Tuesday
evening and is a guest of Mrs. H. R.
Soule. Mrs. Tompkins was former
ly Lansing girl. =.
Mrs. A. J. Salzgeber went to
Spring Valley Thursday evening to
visit her parents, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salzgeber: made the trip
in their auto Sunday.
=: Miss Myrtle Enney went to ,Taopi
Friday noon returning Saturday:
Birdie Phillips was an Austin call
er Saturday. >z:~...,.. VIII.
There was no preaching service
ucTe 0uuudy dlIcIAOOA, O"AA6 W IA0
absence of the pastor. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Burton of
Austin were in the village Sunday.
Rev. c. D. Belden drove up from
Austin Friday afternoon and called
on friends.
Mrs. o. c. LaBar went to Mime
apolis Monday to attend the grand
chapter o. E. S., which convenes
there this week. .>.
Mrs. Geo. Edgerton of Fargo, Mrs.
Ada Drummond and Mrs. Chas.
Bowers of Austin spent Friday with
Mrs. H. B. Roe and Mrs. Pearl Van
House and children of Aberdeen, S.
D., visited there Saturday.
Miss Margaret Dunphy went tc
Oakland Monday to visit her sister
Veta Weber spent Saturday and
Sunday with her friend, Mabel Sar-
geant.
Mr.. Colquehon. of Blooming
Prairie was in the village Sunday.
Miss Floy Armstrong of Austir
visited the Wiseman home Sunday.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
WALTHAM.

Oscar Erickson is visiting in Min
neapolis this week.
H. Hahn and wife of Sergeant
were in town Sunday.
Miss Ethel Stephan visited at
Nerstrand, Minn., Friday, returning
Saturday.
L. S. Chapman and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Chapman's people
at Red Rock.
The weather has moderated to
such an extent that grain, grass, etc.,
has begun to grow again.
Mrs. Sholl of Austin spent few
day with her daughter, Mrs Krueger,
last week.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
BROWNSVILLE
l.. L. QUIMBY. Editor.
c., NJ, & St. p. Time Table.

c., NJ. & St. p. Time Table.
Passenger, east bound. go. II :W and 7:41 p m.
Freights west bound. ......... .......4 :55 p. m.
Fre1ghts. east bound nd.................8:4O 40 a. m
Stanley Gillian of Window is
guest at the home of his grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Hunt.
Frank Crump of Lake Mills, Wis,
has been in town the past week and
: on Monday Sleeper & Hunt closed a
deal with him for the purchase of
the Mike and Peter Kertz farm one
mile west of the village, the price
being $45 per acre, including half
of the crop, possession to be given
this fall. Mr. Crump, however, will
not wait until that time before NOV
ing into this vicinity. He has rented
" the Thos. Iorns house and will move
his family here right away and be
a resident of our village until the
, time comes for him to take possession
of the farm.
Clarence Dahle came down from
vOwatonna on Friday for few days
visit at home.
B. E. Baldwin of Grand Forks was
an over Sunday guest of his uncle,
H. A. Brown.
Jay and Miss Claire Sleeper went
to Nora Springs, Iowa last week, the
, former for a weeks stay and the lat
/ ter for couple of months.
Rev. H. E. Hoare, wife and baby
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Baptist pulpit on Sunday. His SER
mons were not of the flowery kind,
but true gospel discourses.
Mr.. Bailey moved into the Sleeper
house north Of L. L. Quimby's on Sat
urday.
They are having considerable fun
at the expense of c. A. Sleeper. Mrs.
Sleeper came into the store to re-
main for while as she is accus-
toned to do. Charley happened to
think of some errand to the house
and went out of the front door, lock-
ing it behind him. During his alb
sence Mrs. Sleeper might have had
quite a trade had not everybody had
to enter through the back door.
Coming; Friday evening, May
18th, in the Masons' Opera House,
Brownsville, assisted by Brownsville
talent, Mrs Annie Halls McInt"re
.will present one-act play. entitled
~'At the Photographer Benefit of
Brownsville library. Core out where
music and laughter abound. Admis-
sion 25 and 15c. Below is the cast
of characters:
Miss Van de Gould Georgia Gray
Mrs. Jas. Wharton Adeline Holbrools
Old Aunt Mary Crawford Olive Allen
Bridget Malone ..... Edna Bacon
Miss Catchem, Talker ........
............. Marguerite Gillett
Miss Cheatem, Talker Olive Allen
:. Mrs Simpson and Baby Ethel SycI
Miss Jessie Footlight :. Jessie Jones
Miss Bessie de Vance ........
...........: :. Grace Stephenson
Mrs Sam Brown and Children.
........ Ruth Woodward
Mr. Bolton (Photographer) ..
MrS. mcintyre
Mrs. Jas. Leslie, ST., returned or
y Monday from a few weeks visit with
4-er son in Minneapolis.
G. G. Clark went out into North
Dakota last week for a short stay
with his son, Ray.
Mrs. J. Peter Hanson and son art
expected home from their winter!
stay in California this week.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
TREATING FOR SMUT.
Apparatus Easily Made Which Makes
Task Simple One.

For the benefit Of those who have
seed grain to treat for smut l will give
my method of treating with formalde>
hyde, writes correspondent of The
Farmer. I use two kerosene barrels
with the heads removed. First I bore
a large hole close to the bottom of the
barrels and then take an empty tin can
with one end removed. Pierce the
sides and end full of holes with a
nail. Now nail the can over the hole
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13

OOtnt TOR 1Featln9 SmuS.
on the, inside of the barrel. Fix tho
other barrel in the same way. Place
the barrels on a bench or box 1S
inches or two feet high. Mix the for
maldehyde according to directions and
put in barrel. Now pour the grain in
and stir around three of four times.
The smut and oats will rise to the
top. Take this off with a sieve or
screen wire. AS soon as skinned
place the tub beneath the barrel and
pull out the cork. Bail from the tub
into the other barrel, and by the time
the second barrel is full and skinned
the first barrel is ready to dump in
wagon box which should be standing
near This is q much quicker and
more thorough method than the sack
process, which is a washy, wet job,
and the smut and oats cannot be
skinned off as in barrel One can
dip enough ID short while tosdo q
days seeding. From my experiencesI /
would advise all farmers to dip their
grain every year. -
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
Bad Attack ofDysentery Cured.

Gan honored citizen of this town was
suffering from a severe attack of dysen-
terry. He told a friend if he could OBJ
tain bottle of Chamberlain's collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, he felt
confident of being cured, he having
used this remedy in the West. He was
told that kept it, in stock and lost no
time in obtaining it, and was prompt
ly cured" says NJ. J. Leach, druggist, of
Wolcott, Vt. For sale by all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
For Sale.

Houses on Water, Bridge, Railway
st. Paul, Winona streets and Oakland
ave-, also town lots and farms near
Austin, and in the northern part Of the
state. Call and see me.
G. SORFLATEN.
Office 223 N. Main street, west of
Court House. Sept. 80
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
Eggs for Hatching.

From thoroughbred poultry. Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Silver Laced Wyan.
dOtts $IOO for Is. Bronze turkeys and
Toulouse geese eggs also. " rite for
prices to Mrs. F. H. PIKE, Austin,
Mimi, Route 6, new phone 17.J-2.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
=
A CalifOrnlan's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when I bought box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve;;" writes Charles F. Budahn,
of Tracy. California. "Two Csc boxes
cured me Of an annoying case of itch.
ing piles, which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no other
treatment" Sold under guarantee at
X d. Wold's drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
Clean .Dairyina.

The housewife who washes the
milk cans and pals in the same dish
water In which she has already
washed the breakfast dishes. and then
wipes them out with greasy cloth
may have her peculiar ideas about
cleanliness In handling dairy prod
ucts, but they don't coincide with
ours, no, not for q minute.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
BE Truly Wise.

Many man is penny wise and
pound foolish when 1t comes to pur-
chasing milch COW. It doesn't pay
to buy COW just because she Is
cheap and imagine you've got a bar
gain. The loss you'll find in the milk
pail.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13

Get your dyeing done at theAustin
steam dye and cleaning works. They
do not shrink nor injure anything plac.
ed in their hands.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13

& For q burn or scald apply Ohsmbsr.s
lain's Salve. It will aliay the pain a)
most instantly and quickly heal the.
injured parts. For, sale BY all drug
gists.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13

For sale, eight Poland China boars
and four Aberdeen Angus bulls at reas-
sonable prices. Oakdale Stock Farm
TORRENs Bros, props, Oakland. If
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13

usually busy the last few weeks.
Miss Dougherty and Miss Gillis
entertained friends from Spring
Valley on Saturday. They returned
on the evening train.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
Whare Rnuland Leads.

The average yield Of wheat per acre
England Tar exceeds that Of any other
r. the world-wjth perhaps ono ex-
eeption. Denmark.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
One Woman's Ways

One Woman's Ways.
Bank Cashier-Y0u'1 have to bo
identified before can cash this check
madam.
The LADY, can identity myself,
sir.
Bank Cashier-How, praJ7
The Lady-With the aid G 4&
ror.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-13
woman. Idea Of Them.

eHere's . clever thing In oil, sara
she at the art exhibition. ITS called
when the Cats Away. but ! don't see
the artists name. wonder who paint
ed it?''
evidently a woman" replied her
escort ..see what ferocious express
sion She has Given the mice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
IDAHO LEADS
AT DEBATING
BASEBALL AND FIELD CONTESTS
NOW OCCUPYING ENERGIES
PRESIDENT WORKING ON CO.
OPERATIVE PLAN.

MOSCOW, April 24.-The first in
tercolegiate baseball game OF the
season will be played here tomor-
row, between the teams OF Idaho
university and Washington State
college. Idaho's recent games with
league teams have given her good
practice and shown that she Is in
good form.
The debate season is practically
over for the present year, and the
standing in the Northwest is shown
as follows:
Idaho defeated the Washington
State college, which defeated Whit
man; Oregon University, which de-
feated Utah University: Washing
ton University. which defeated Gallo
fornia, and Washington State col
lege, which defeated Montana.
President MacLean OF the univer-
sity is spending the week in the
south OF the state and attending a
meeting Of the Idaho academy au-
thorities in conference concerning
the matter Of adding some collegiate
work to the present curriculum OF
the academy.
The various schools OF the region
have been running off their inter-
c'ass field days in preparation for
the intercollegiate meets. Idaho's
first contest will be the triangular
meet with w. s. C. and Whitman at
Pullman on May 2. The time made
at home by Idaho runners has
shown up well when compared with
the records that come In from other
field days. Montgomery. 100 yards.
10.1; 220 yards, 23.3: Edmundson,
44O yards, 52.3; half-mile. 2 min
utes 5 seconds; Cooper. high hur-
dies, 1872; 220 hurdles, Montgom-
cry, 27.4; Smith, high jump. feet
6 inches.
Mr.. Sage, Instructor in the class
les In the preparatory department,
was the speaker at assembly on the
22d. His topic was experiences In
the Italian libraries while making
special study of classical manu-
scripts. Italy has more treasures OF
this kind than any other country,
but the red tape and inefiiciency OF
the library ofilcials make 1t almost
ipossible to unearth these old writ
tngs Of value. Mr.. Sage spoke of his
visits to out-of-the-way towns
where he was the first Anglo-Saxon
the library was ever opened to, and
OF his adventures In, hunting down
absentee librarians.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
ITALIAN CAR
Wins AUTO RACE
AMERICAN CARS IN THIRD AND
FOURTH PLACES-TIME COM
PARATIVELY SLOW. OWING TO
DANGEROUS COURSE.

BRIARCLIFF, N. Y, April "a
Louis Strang, in a 50-horsepower
Italian car, won the 259 mile auto
race over Briarcliff course today.
Cedrino, also in AN Italian car, was
second. and Guy Vaughn, in a 80
horsepower American manufactured
cor. was third. Herbert Lyttle and
Paul Sartori were the only other
racers who officially finished the
'ong journey, and were in the
fourth and fifth places respectively
Lyttle drove 50horsepower
American make and Sartori a 40
horsepower Italian. Three other
cars of the % which started would
have been able to complete the
journey. but the race was officially
declared off as soon as the fifth
car crossed the finish line.
The time of the racers was com
parative1v slow. due TO the 'ntri
cate and dangerous course. There
were numerous minor mishaps, bu
nothing serious transpired. Strans
took the lead early in the race and
won IN FIVE hours IA minutes ant
13 1-5 seconds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
ARRESTED FOR
| fOULING STREAM
LINDSEY CREEK RESIDENTS
HAILED INTO COURT TO AN
sWEh CHARGE OF MAINTAIN
ING NUISANCE.

The first prosecution by the city
against residents OF the Lindsey
creek section for polluting the wa
ters of the creek was commenced
today, when warrants were issued
at the instance of the health de-
partment against Marion e. Shep-
Ter and William Jones.
The city first took action looking
toward the Improvement OF the con-
ditions along Lindsey creek several
weeks ago, when an ordinance was
passed invoking the provisions OF
the new charter. which gives the
city control Of the situation along
the source OF It's wate~ sunn,v sc- a
Instance of five miles from the city.
The residents OF thai section were
then notified OF the necessity Of
cleaning up the wards along the
creek and the provisions OF the or
dinance which prevented the main
tenance OF stockyards along the
creek bank.
The defendants are charged with
maintaining hog pens in violation
Of the terms OF the new ordinance.
and the case Is beiue conducted this
afternoon before Police Judge Erb.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
BANDITS FAIL
To- SHOW nerve
STOPPED TRAIN WITH TORPE-
DOES. THEN TOOK TO THEIR
HEELS, WHILE TRAINMEN
MADE QUICK RUN TO BUTTE.

BUTTE, Mont, April 24.--An-
other attempt to hold up the North
Coast limited train. westbound. the
overland flyer of the Northern Pa
eific railway, was made last even
ing at point between Welch' g
Spur and Homestake, Is miles east
of Butte, the scene OF the recent
holdup in which Engineer Frank
Glow was murdered.
Several torpedo explosions
brought the train to stop In a
rough portion of the country. En-
gineers Hanscombe and Gears sus-
pected something wrong and observ-
ed extreme caution in alighting.
Evidently the nerve OF the would be
bandits failed when they saw a
holdup was suspected and four men
with guns in their hands disappear
ed among the rocks in the direction
o. Butte. The engineers hurriedly
got up steam and made a quick run
into this city.
Two men suspected of being mem
bers of the quartet were captured
by Roadmaster Max Kone. who hap.
nened to be on the train. Quickly
dropping of Kone quietly made his
way back over the tracks and sur.
prised the two men. whom he can
tured. Kone turned the suspect,
over to Sheriff Henderson's posse.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
WHO'S BROODING
This TROUBLE?
CANVASS OF SITUATION INDI.
GATES SO-CALLED INDEPEN-
DENT MOVEMENT MAY BE
TRACED TO OLD FACTIONS.

After canvassing the situation
for the past two days l have been
unable to find any grounds for the
statement that the republicans of
Nezperce county have started an in
dependent movement for the pur-
pose of eliminating what is known
as the West and Thompson factions
from the party" said prominent
republican today when asked who is
behlnd the reported Independent
move.
Il have been in politics in Neg
perce county for a number of years
and cannot be charged with belong
Ing to either of the so-named fac
tons, but nevertheless have been
more or less active in party affairs
and have taken more than a pass
ing interest in the situation this
year.
From all I have been able to
learn, conditions throughout the
country are more harmonious this
year than for many years, and the
reported independent move has been
fostered by J. B. West, M. A. Means
and politicians identified with the
Kester-Kettenbach faction, who
have hoped to arouse dissension in
the party by spreading the report
that leading republicans of Lewis
ton were behind such a movement
with a view of eliminating the old
factions. ...s
Il have learned the meeting was
held in the Office of Story Buck, who
a week ago was an avowed support
er of West and who is Mark Means
candidate for county chairman. I
have also learned that persons iden-
tif1efid with the movement and who
have participated in the meetings,
have openly declared their hostility
to the candidacy of State Treasurer
Hastings, have stated they were ia
vorab'e to Hughes for president and
have declared themselves for un-
pledged delegations to the state con-
ventions.
"It is impossible for me to con-
ceive how the republicans of the
county can be generally drawn into
such an issue when the identity Of
the promoters is known, and for
that reason I predict the complete
downfall of the plan.
''It is true it is good political dope
for the democrats and the demo-
cratic press to scatter over the coun-
try, but I rely upon the sound judg-
ment of the republican party to not
be carried away by any such subter-
fuge."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
DAY
Los ANGLES
GRANDEST AUTO TRIP EVER
PLANNED WHEN $500 SAIL
ORS SPEND FOUR HOURS SEE
ING CITY IN 500 AUTOS.

LOS ANGELES. April 24.-To-
day the last day of the fleets stay
at Los Angeles ports, was set apart
as Beach day. A lengthy program
to occupy every minute of the time
until the officers and men must
board their vessels has been arrang-
ed.
The most pretentious affair ever
held in this city was given today in
an auto tour of four hours in which
5000 sailors rode in 500 automobiles
about the city.
Great crowds are at the beaches
and great preparations are being
made to handle the crowds to view
the departure of the various divi-
sions tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
BOY BREAKS HAMMER RECORD
Davenport High School Lad Shows
High Glass.

DAVENPORT, Wash, April "a.
At the high school class field meet
Tuesday afternoon Walter eagle
threw the 12-pound hammer 149
feet 10 inches and broke the North
western High school record by 5
feet 10 inches. John Level ran the
50-yard dash in 2-5 seconds, the
100-yard dash is 10 3-5 seconds and
the 220-yard dash in % AS sec
onds. Milton Bowen, besides run
ming in the 15O0-yard race and the
half-mile race, ran the mile in 5
minutes and II seconds.