davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-25

I. the undersigned Clerk Of the city
of Hattiesburg. Mississippi. certify
that the foregoing is a true copy of
Ordinance No. 33S, as appears Of re-
cord on page 1s2-1sS, Of the Munich
pal Minute book "F."
Given under my hand, this October
20. 1909.
A. FARLEY. City Clerk.
nctso-1o
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-25
Section 7.

That for cause this Ordinance shall
AXE effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval
Adopted and approved this, tie 18th
day of October. 1909.
I'D. DONALD, Mayor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-25

For HEADACHE-tilck's CAPUDINE.
Whether from Colds Heat. Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liqmd-pieasapt to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 10c
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-25
PARK ALONG TRACK
RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY TO BE
MADE BEAUTIFUL.
Line Plans Continuous Belt of Grass
and Trees to Extend from the
Missouri River to the Pa
cfic Ocean.

Union Pacific officials have inaugu-
rated the most stupendous campaign
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-25
Section 5.

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
shall declare the result of the said
election, and if the said Ordinance
voted for at the said election has re-
ceived a majority of all the votes Of
the qualified electors of the city Of
Hattiesburg, it shall take effect and
be in force Immediately after the re
suit of said election has been declared.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-25
Section 6.

That Joe Smiley. one Of the said
commissioners, is hereby designated
as the commissioner to have printed
and distributed a sufficient number Of
official ballots to be used in holding
the said election, and N addition to
the printing on the tickets, the Urdi-
nance to be submitted to vote, the
tickets shall otherwise conform to
| he law.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-25
Section 3.
Section d.

The said commissioners shall make
due report of the election so held,
and the returns thereon to the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen, and shall al
so report the number of qualified cleo
tors in the city of Hattiesburg, at the
next regular meeting after the hold
ing of the said election.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
N Lalguy!e De anlele

FL banquete dado en- ell Obispado ano-
che no revisti6 caracter Official. En- la
mesa sc sentarOn cuarenta cOmenSales.
Fl Obispo Jones tenia a su derecha al .
Secretario de la Guerra, y su izquierda
al.Gobernador de Puerto Rico. Ell Padre
Berries ocupaba un sitio de honor frente
al Obispo. Ell General Edwards ocupaba
la derecha del padre Berries y ell juez
McKleary la izqliierda FL Juez Herman
dez estaba a la derecha del Secretario de
la Guerra. v ell Coronel Howe la IL
quierda del Gobernador Cotton.
La Comitiva del Secretario de la Cue
IRA estaba presente en- ell banquete, Sc
componia de los seiiores Caruthers Ed
wing. A. w. Biggs. John o. Dickinson,
Coronel Kean v w. R. Pedigo. Asistie-
ron ademas ell Comodoo Rohrer, ell doc
tor Lippitt. ell doctor Saldafia, ell Padre
Hizem. ell Padre Sigl, de Mayaguez Ell
Padre Juan Gorrostiza. de San German,
el Padre Mejfas. ell Padre Ceballos. v los
seiiores Hernandez Lopez Alvarez Nava,
de Diego. Gordils. Canals. Valdes. Me-
rier. Joannini. Teniente PARA. Carrel,
Behn. ell Padre Rivera v los sacerdotes,
residences en- ell Obispado. Padres, Colon,
Rodriguez, Mangual. Marrero y Vassa-
llo.
FL obispo pronnnci6 I'M discurso. al
cual contest6 el Gobernador de Puerto
Rico. hablando despues brevemente el
Secretario de la Guerra ell sefior de
Diego. FL discurso de este tiltimo fine
nterpretado por ell senior .Joannini. Sc
cretaro particular del Gobernador.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
Juan 2n1io. IuruI

La noticia de la gravedad del popular
anclano, tan generalmente estimado DOR
todas nuestras cases sociales. venia cir
culando hace dias.
Por mOmentos Sc aguardaba v Sc te-
mia ell triste desenlace que ha tenido su
enfermedad prolongada. La edad avan-
zadisima de Juan Emilio, (nombre Dor
Ell cual lie llamabamos todos) estimulaba
ell pesmismo reinante desde que Sc supo
la recaida del enfermo
Y aver tuvo lugar ell sepelio del buen
anciano que deja al morir un recuerdo de
honda tristeza de dolor.
En- ell cortejo ftnebre fguraban nume-
rosOs amigos del dfunto. Ell paso de la
trlste comitiva por las calles de San
Juan. fue saludado por ell sentimiento
popular.
El BOLETIN lamenta la muerte del
viejo amigo y envia s,1s deudos, hijos,
nietos y hermanos, una sentida manifes-
taci6n de pesame -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
La reception de anoche

La reception de anoche tributada por
la sociedad puertorriqueia al Secretario
de la Guerra y Jefe del Negociado de
Asuntos Insulares puede condensarse en-
una Erase: estuvo sencillamente colossal.
Mas de mil personals, 10 mas selecto y
escOgido en- ell arte, en- la ciencia, en- el
periodismo, mia politica, en- ell comercio,
Sc di6 cita en- los salones de la Mansion
Ejecutiva para presentar sus respetos 4
los altos frncionarios. Repetimos que la
reception de anoche eclipse las tributa-
das Roosevelt, Taft, Root Y Cannon.
FL GobernadOr Y la se1orita Cotton
han alcanzado I'm triunfo mas en- la es-
fera de sr1s relaciones sociales,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
Honorable J. NJ. Dickinson,
Sacrotario de IA Guerra,
San Juan, p. r.


Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico es uno de
los mas antiques de America Y fue cWi-
lizado por uno de los mas antiques del
Orbe
Esta tornado, en- su inmensa mayorla,
Dor los hijos de la raZa descubrldora: v
los conviventes de otro origen no estan
divididos. sino identifcados con la raza
predominante.
Nuestra Tsla es un milagro de belleza y
fecundidad, y en- ella. durante cuatro 81
CLOS, Sc desenvolveron y purificaron
complicadas y potentes fuerzas de clvlll-
zaci6n.
Els cierto que srlfrinnos la evoucion
lenta dolorosa del derecho publico en-
las colonias de las viejas Monarquias. pc
TO asi aprendimos en- una larga amar-
-eura, cue es como Sc anna y no Sc olvlda.
las doctrinas hist6ricas. eel saber jurldico
V. sobre todo. Senior esta soberana pose
sion de nuestra dgndad este inven-
chile conocimiento de nuestro derecho a
la vida 4 la libertad en- America.
En- un breve Mensaje no cabrla ell ana
Isis de las vrtudes de n,restro pueblo
en- ell curse dilatado de SUI existencla Mas
dos hechos prodigiosos. que ningnn otro
pueblo puede mostrar al mundo. exal-
tan insnperable altura nuestro esprit
tn nacomal la paz en- la abolicion de la
esclavitud. la paz en- la separation de Ia
Tglesia ell Estado, dos sublimes mani
festaciones de la paz en- la libertad civil
ca Y politica Por una de elias. Estados
Unidos Sc agit6 en- una 'eonmoci0n espan-
tosa v gloriosa; por otra de elias. Fran
cia todavia Sc revuelve en- una tragica
perturbac6n moral Y nuestro pueblo
pas6 beato sobre estos abismos. que no
pudieron salvar sin lagrimas v sangre
los mas altos exponentes de las dos mas
atlas civilizacones del planeta.
Bajo la soberania de EspaiIa Sc rea-
liz6 uno v baio la soberania de los Esta-
dos Unidos otro de aquellos hechos per-
durables de nuestm historic POr gran
des que sean los derechos que pedimos.
nunra seran tan grandes como los he
chos que realizamos y la justicia que me-
recemOs.
Cuando al cielo onde6 luminosa en-
nuestra TERRA Ia bandera americana. vi
viamOs reundOs en- honestas familiaS.
hablabamos una lengua dulce y sonora.
teniamos I'm derecho civil complejo v
sabio. ensayabamos un derecho constitu-
cional aut6nomo v democratico: hon.
bres de Puerto Rico regian Puerto Ri
co. Y eran Generates, Gobernadores. Obs
pos. Diputados. Senadores. en- La Metro
poll espanola; medicos puertorriqueiios
triunfaban en Paris Nueva York: So
ci6lOgos v iurisconsultos en- Europa Y
America: celebrados poetas historado-
res narraban nuestro preterito y canta-
ban nuestro porvenir
Cursaban los puertorriquenos estudios
superiores en- I'm Institute politecnico V
dos Escuelas Normales establecidas en- Ia
Isla. Y en- las Universidades hispanas.
sosteniamos todas las escuelas prima-
rias que nuestro Presupuesto permitfa
enormemente recargado con los gastos
de guerra. marina V clero, entonces 4
cargo del tesoro insular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
Mr. Dickinson en-
d AyuntsneDto

Hemos recibido la invitaci6n que sus-
criben ell alcalde y los concejales del
ayuntamiento de San Juan, para la re-
cepci6n que ha de hacerse en- ell salon de-
actos del Munmipio, en- honor al Secre-
tario de la Guerra, esta tarde a las cua-
tro v media.
AgradecemOs la atenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
Aggression 4 un
cudadano espaiO|
LA POLICIA~ ATROPELLA AL
Sr. CESAR PORTILLO.
I'm telegr0n,a 0la,n,Gntisim0
I'm telegrama alarmantisimo

Esta maiiana hemOs recibidO ell 81
guiente despacho de nuestro agente en-
YaucO
Reproducimos ell texto del despacho,
por que de el Sc desprende una cosa
inaudita, que cinco policias y un te-
niente hayan atropellado, segi1n ell des-
pacho expresa, a un hombre que por
mucha resistencia que haya podido Ofre-
Ger al cumplimiento de las 6rdenes poll
ciaoas, no Sc justi6ca la violencia conque
ha sido tratado. segdn Sc deduce del to-
no en- que esta concebido ell despacho de
nuestro agente.
TranscriIbimos:
70 rs. Collect. Press rate.
Yauco, December 28th 1909.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL de P. R.,
San Juan, P. R.
Aver 6 tarde, desde corte municipal v
en- plena calle, realizose por teniente il
menez y cinco policfas cobarde y brutal
aggression en- la indefensa persona del ciu-
dadano espa1o1 don Cesar Portillo. hi
riendole gravemente. Urge que Sc abra
minuciosa investigation sobre hecho tan
inaudito.
va es hora de que culpables de tai ma
tursleza vayan a La carce1 Llamamos la
atenci6n de su consul. gobernador y Jefe
superior policia.
Eligio Fl. Rodriguez,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28

IA en- las monarquias absolutas. La Com
posici6n de una Camara Legislative, por
nombramiento del Jefe del Estado, es
otro absurdo constitutional, que impone
al pueblo la obediencia y la tirania de
leyes no emanadas de una representation
democAtica.
Estos dos contrasentidos, Senor, in
forman ell 1nico sentido de La Ley llama
ola Foraker, que malogr6 las ilusiOnes,
pero que no ha podido todavia nralograr
las esperanzas del pueblo puertorriqueho
en- la suprema justicia del pueblo anne
[4rieanO.
Sois, Senior, un poderoso Instruments
de esta justicia y los puertorriqueiios os
confian el mensaje de slls esperanzas.
Reclaman los puertorriquenos, como
alma de un gobierno local autonomo, dos
Camaras elegidas por ell pueblo, los Je-
fes de los Departamentos executives nom-
brados por ell Gobernador con la sanction
del Senado Insular, y ell Gobernador
designsdo por el Presidente, con la san
ci6n del Senado de los Estados Unidos.
De esta manera, Sc operara en- nuestro
derecho p1blico la harmonic entire cl
eminente .poder de la Metr6poli y el ina
lienable poder de la Colonia, subira nues-
ira estimation a la gran Rep1blica Y
aguardaremos sl amparo el cumpli-
miento de nuestro destino, en- la her.
mandad espiritual de los pueblos ameri-
canos
San Juan. 81 de Diciembre de 1909.
Respetuosamente,
Jose de DIEGO.
Speaker de la Camara de Delegates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28

FL hecho. como Sc We. es de los que
exgen una Immediate investigation. que
depure las responsibilities en- que han
incllrrido esos agentes policiacos que ne
cesitan apelar a medios agresivos contra
los ciudadanos. cuando estan en- la enor-
me desproporci6n de seis contra uno.
A la eNcitacion que dirige ell sefior
Rodriguez. las autoridades del pals.
me el BOLETIN la suya Y su protesta.
on demanda de que Sc proceda una in
vestisaci6n Immediate v severa. v Sc cas-
tigue los torpes agentes. que hacen tan
iamentable empleo de su autoridad y de
Srl f1erza
Esperamos; esperamos los pormenores
1ue hemos pedido para insistir sobre Ell
asllntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
Plato del d1a


y tantas enhorabuenas
por ell sucesO impensadO ~>
que les Ocurrio ALA en- Ponce
a masones endiablados. :.
Mas que algeria colectiva
esto... parece un contagio,
no solo los fieros tiders J.,
Sc dan ell sonado abrazO.
Sc estrechan segumdas parties,
todos los desocupados,
las juntas y comites .~u.s
de los mas opuestos bandos
y hasta la prensa politica
impolitica, ell abrazo r 's:!*p&
ofrece con timidez
al detestado adversariO.
f. :.
Senores, he visto mas 4
en- este de los abrazOs;
maritornes retrecheras
que aver con hiriente garbo s.,
pasaban frente a rivales
escupiendo alfretazos, =.
nacidos de jondos celos,
al presentarse el contagio, H.
frente al galan preferido
Sc dieron estrecho abrazo, fM
aunque despues al hallarse
con solo aquel candidate,
Sc insultaron por yer quien r.
a quien puede arrebatarlo.
Fla sidO tai la Influenza
de La concordia en- abrazos,
que hasta los que amgleses tienen
han sido al pasar llamados
dacaso para decirles
que todo 10 han perdonado?
No; para hacerles saber : .
que deben pagar Ell patio
Q 81 no, que ell tribunal,
Sc encargara de obligarlos.
b.
NADIA, que por todas parties s.
danse abrazos tras abrazos Z
y ell cOraz0n Sc lie escapa
a muchos por retardarlos: =
yo estOy resuelto lamar
(ya no puedO remediarlO)
todOs los cana giiys
que me picaran antanO
8 han pretendido morderme
9 tirarme picotazos,
y aunque nunca me ha ocurrido =
dejar de amar a los malos,
nj 4 los amigos venales
nj los de pecho enconado,
hare amorosa llamada,
cuando este desocupado,
a todos los jibaritos j..
que en- la altura me enganaron
haciendome yer visiones
con la mentira en- los labios: s&
. ,t.1
instare los protestantes
que en- ell arte de los tfascOs,
Isl estan pasados por agua)
son obreros cOnsumados; n p
ire tras los anarquistas .,
Gle las jarkas, sin cuidado;
jalar6 pa cd a Gil Bias,
y de la Passion al Gallo, ;*.sp"'
que resulta cana. .giey
y canagiiey de los malos;
dispensare a Real la mueca
del perd6n a 10 cana rio,
y olvidare perrerias
de numerOsOs enanos.
para cOnfundir 4 todos
en- estrechisimO abrasO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
TECH EASY MEAT
 FOR AUBURN TEAM

Auburn, April 29.-(Special.)-In one of feated Tech today, to 0. It looked as if Tech would score in the ninth when the bases were full with only one down. This danger was quickly snuffed, how ever, when Mccoy took Clark's bounder and snapped it to Hall, getting back to first in time to receive the return and retire Clark at first.
 Reynolds and Thomas pitched for Au- burn and did well holding Tech down to four hits, widely scattered. Mayer, Techs star pitcher, started, but was taken out after the first two innings so that he might be able to pitch again tomorrow.
 Auburn got the jump on him in the first inning and scored four runs in this wise: Webb was hit and Hall bunted; both were safe when Mayer threw wildly to second to head off Webb; Smith singled and Hall scored; Mccoy drove one through short scoring Hall; Stewart sim gled, scoring Smith and Mccoy. Auburn scored again in the flgth when Hall was safe on Clarks error and stole second. He went to third on Smiths out at first and scored on McCoy's single. In the eighth Mccoy hit one of the longest home runs ever seen on the campus. In the but Techs chances to score were killed by snappy double play from Manning to Smith to Mccoy.
 Score by innings:
 Auburn ...................40 400 010 O1f-6 { Tech .................0 900 GOO 000-0 4
 Batteries Reynolds, Thomas and Hall; Mayer, Hanseal and Armstead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
DAYS HAPPENINGS
 IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 29.-The most im- portant happenings in the nations cap- ital today were as follows:
 For the second time within a year John A. Benson of San Francisco was acquitted in criminal court here, this time on the charge of bribing govern ment officials in connection with the western land fraud cases.
 Peaceful conditions throughout the Turkish empire are rapidly being re- stored according to advices received at the state department from Ambassador Leish man at Constantinople.
 President Taft will sign the census bill as soon as it reaches him, 1t was authoritatively stated. although he will insist that the director of the census follow the general directions of the executive committee.
 Because of the objection of Mir Ma : con of Arkansas the House refused to take action on a resolution offered by Mir. Wanger of Pennsylvania expressing the good will of the American people for the people of Turkey and the hope that every effort will be made to sup press the massacre of Christians.
 Following a democratic speech on the tariff by MT. Rayner of Maryland in the Senate, MT. Nelson of Minnesota precipitated an animated discussion by some of his remarks in advocacy of free lumber,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
All G7itJitb,s Thirjers
 WiH Be Thoroughly Tried

Griffith is going to give all his surplus pitchers a thorough trial.
 In this one cannot blame the manager. He Is expected to build up a ball club and It is foolish to spend good money for men and then turn them back at a loss.
 But the fans will regret that Griffith is so wise.
 The Age-Herald, some days ago, made inquiries in Cincinnati as to the plans of Griffith concerning Rawon, savidge, Me Cain Robinson, Furcher, Durbin, Dow ney and others. The following informa- tion comes from Charlie Zuber of the Times-star.
 Sure Rowan is going to be given a chance to show what he can do.
 ''Ditto Ralph Savidge, Blaine Durbin, Mccain Robinson and Al Furchner.
 Just because these twirlers-some present and some absent-have not been sent to the firing line as yet Is no indi- cation that they're going into the dis card without having a whack at some of the big fellows.
 Tar be 1t from such, as Lettie, the laundry lily, would say.
 :" I'm here to build up a ball team,' said Manager Griffith Wednesday morn- ing, and one of the most essential de- partments in a team is the pitching staff The fact that I haven't used Rowan and Savldge in championship games doesn't mean that they will not be used On the contrars I am banking as much on fW0 ..ttat who have not yet broken into the game, or who still are absent from the team, as l am on those who have performed to date and performed we'll.
 Rowan is about right now for a trial, having gotten into shape in the several games that he pitched for the Reds Rca1ners. He'll be used within a few days and will be given every op- portunity to show what's in him. Say- 1dge Is not in the best of shape yet. He's @ warm weather pitcher and Pm going to let him take things easy until he feels that he can do himself justice
 Robinson will report about May 15 and will also get into the game when he's right to give one of his best per formances. Al Furchner who is still at Hot Springs, is a doubtful quality, as we can't tell how soon he'll be right to perform; but when he does report he will come in on the same footing as every other pitcher on the staff There's no preference in this matter. I want to get the best pitching corps possible, and in order to do this I must give every twirler on the list a thorough try-out. They all look alike to me, and will con- tinue to look that way until I am con vinced that some are much better than others
 Manager Griffith said that he had not heard anything from Bob Spade, but that he was willing to lend his ear to any complaint which Robert of Akron had to make, and then decide whether or not the kick was justified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
By BILL AK.

The Barons broke their West End hoo do yesterday afternoon when they de- feated the Cracker aggregation to 1.
 In the first inning Molesworth gave Bill Viebahn an exceedingly warm re- ception. At the conclusion of the period Bill Smith, looking over his hand, fig ured that he had made bad draw. He therefore retained Viebahn on the bench, and sent his ex-Athletic, Bert Maxwell. to snatch the defeat from the fire.
 But Bert in the second inning, fared little better than had his robust prede- eessor. He was hammered to every corner of the lot, though the Barons were able to make only two additional runs.
 In the meantime, Grant Schopp was demonstrating to Billy Smith the fact that he made an awful mistake toward the shank of last season.
 Seriously Grant was in fine form, deserved his victory, which he landed and A shut-out, which he failed to land.
 He held the serious Crackers to four hits. one of the number being to the infe1d.
 The Barons, as stated, got off i'll the opening inning. Molesworth hit safely by short, and after Henline had failed to sacrifice, was driven to second by McGilv- ray whose smash to Jordan was too warm for delicate hands to handle. Rafus then hit to left for two sacks, Moles- worth and McGilvray scoring. Gygli s hit to center scored Raftis.
 Then in the second the good work was kept up. schopp opened with a single through Maxwell. Moesworth sacrificed him to second, and Henline was safe when Newton booted his inf1eld tap. McGilv ray then uncorked a screaming double to left, Schopp and Henline rushing over the pot.
 The Barons scored no more throughout the game They got to Bert several other times and profited from his wildness, but he always managed to pull out.
 The lone Cracker score came in the fourth. Winters was hit by Schopp, and went to third on Moran's double. With one down, Rohn hit to Ellam, and while the lad was begging badly to Gygi, Win ters tailed
 The story of the first Baron victory on home grounds appears in detail in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
NASHVILLE's LONG JAUNT.
College Team Makes Great Southern
 Tour.

Nashville, Tenn, April 29.-Franl Bas- sett and his bunch of baseball perform CTS from the University of Nashville have started upon a world-beating road tour. and this is no idle extravaganza of ex- pression. for the trip will constitute prob ably the longest and will cover more ground than any previous college base ball journey known.
 The trip will include games with we'll known colleges in this state. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Alabama and Georgia. and will require month to be com pleted. Some of the colleges to be played are Union, at Jackson. Tenn; University of Mississippi A. S M. of Mississippi, Louisiana State, Baylor, at Waco, Tex Texas Poly, at Fort Worth, and on the way back. University of Alabama, Mer- cer, at Macon, Ga; and others.
 Thirteen men left for the trip, the outfit containing three pitchers, Funk, Phipps and Morgan. There are some good util- ity men in the squad and the prior record of the team should cause a successful trip to result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
CHEVROLET WINS
 AND STRANG, TOO

Nashville, April 29.-In the spring fes- tival automobile races at Cumberland park here today, under sanction of the American Automobile association, Chevro- let and Strang won the open races. The track was dust-laden and the driving was spectacular.
 The events were well filled and large crowd attended. These races will continue for two days. There were no accidents. Summaries:
 One mile, free-for-all: Chevrolet, Buick, 30, first Greiner Thomas, 90, second; ; Bone, Dorris 40 third. Time minute
 Five miles, s3500 and under, stock cars :: Lewis Strang, Buick, 30, first; Bone, Dor ris 40. second; Dewitt, Buick, 9, third; Suth, F. M. F., 30. fourth. Time. 5:36 2-5.
 Ten miles, free-for-all: Chevrolet. Buick 30, first; Bone, Doris, %, second; {; Dewitt, Buick, 22, third; Suth, F. M. F., 30, fourth. Time, 10:2l 1-5.