davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
COY ~ 11RS
ftlL7 n1IIyT

~ PHILADELPHIA presence OF
government troops in the city
II has had quieting effect on the
riotous conditions that prevailed
for more than two weeks. For the
protection of the United States mint
the troops have been forced on one
or two occasions to charge the crowds
gathered about the building, but which
assembled more as matter of curios-
ity than because of any malicious in
tent. The illustrations show the troops
forcing the crowds back from the
building and the employees in the build
ing counting Uncle Sans coin. The
strikers have shown no disposition
to attack the mint and usually have
dispersed good-naturedly when ad-
vanced upon by the soldiers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
Demand for Old ornana

New York.-An agent for a western
piano house is making tour of New
York churches on curious errand
Il want to buy up all the old cabinet
organs that have been used in channels
and missions here to send to country
churches in the west" he said.
We find that these churches are
willing to pay almost as much as for q
new organ. provided we can assure
them that the old instrument has
been used in New York church
There seems to be a wondovS,I
potency in the phrase New York
church organ"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14

ou'0ampton, Eng.-The mayor Of
Volporation of Southampton has
through American Consul Swain
aviation to Mr.. Roosevelt to at,
~ d public luncheon to be given in
,o honor on June 10, the day on
l' a. lne former president expects to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
To Unite Blue and GRAY.

observation-disclosures of the civil
r. those who wore the blue and
sose who wore the gray at the battle
ueltysburg will meet again on that
epno0s battlefield this year If the
NIeAent started by Lieutenant Col,
H. D, A. Walrous, U. S. A., is carried
y Much interesting historical data,
zs believed, would be brought 10
W. by this meeting.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
Americans in the Game

p, Conformation has reached
tb bI'oSh office that the concession
%li financing Of the construction OF
o Ss,na,nuiochow-Aigun railroad, sought
coni.l,.ns of British and Ameri.
lna 100 n"7 peeh grahled ny
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
Heavy Loss by Fire.

nuS'oWn, pat o'clock Tues
OS NV, n'hg there had been a loss Of
\ NJ , rom fire at Ebensburg, county
h cambria county Several men
hes ''n injured in fighting the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14

OF Mr.. Tafts further presidential am
billions.
The insurgent Republicans do not
know exactly how to take the colo
ners silence. Mr. Roosevelt was met
by number OF men who had with
them the insurgents tale to tell.
while there were present only one or
two at the meeting with the colonel
to enlighten him as to the administra-
TONS side OF legislative progress In
the United States. OF course, Mr..
Roosevelt found letter from Senator
Root at the Khartum postoffice. and
this probably gave him the most elab-
crate account of American doings from
the administration point OF view.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Pleasant Entertainment.

Two classes of the up town NJ. r.
Sunday school had a very enjoyable
time Thursday evening at j P. Hank.
ness residence at Thirty-sevonth and
Highland avenue. The Young Mems
Bible Glass and the Young Ladies
Bible class entered into a three
months contest for the best attend.
ance. Owing to the bad weather on
three Sabhaths the boys outnumbered
the girls few. 1t was agreed upon
with their teachers Rev. j. G. Throg.
morton and wife, that the winning
side should be served with ice cream
and cake by the losing side. The
girls stood good for their word and
prepared the feast and invited their
teachers and the superintendent to
partake of their Inequalities. After
supper music by Miss Gertrude Lee
roy at the piano and singing by the
two classes was grand. After singing
God BE With You Till We Meet
Ngan' the crowd dispersed and
'uiet!y went to their homes filled
with JOY and gladness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

At party composed Of adults in
Hutchinson recently it was proposed
that the entertainment consist Of the
games that prevailed in the good
old days of, childhood "Postoff1ce -
'"Tin-tin,' London Bridge, etc.
Finally a prize was offered for the
person who coul make the "ugliest
face" The judges witnessed the
contortion of faces for while and
then awarded the prize to an old
maid. you win" they said, hand
Ing her box of bonbons. Il will
thank YOU" she replied Indignantly,
ito understand that was not play
ing. KANSAS City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
;..,,l - was Statistic ID.

A story is told of the famous Rich.
ard Brinsley Sheridan, that one day
when coming back from shooting,
with an empty bag and seeing a
number of ducks in a pond while
near by man was leaning on a
fence watching them, Sheridan ask
ed;
What will you take for shot at
the ducks?"
Well" said the man, thoughtful
ly. "I1l take half a sovereign
Done" said Sheridan, and he
fred into the middle Of the flock,
killing a dozen or more. I'm afraid
You make bad bargain" said Sheri-
dan. laughing.
Il don't know about that the
man replied. They're not my
ducks, The Christian Advocate,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs NJ T. Feith went to centralia
yesterday ON business.
Mrs Byrn of Bertrand, Mo, was
a Cairo shopper yesterday.
Mrs L. p. McClary. OF Gale, H.,
was shopping in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs Elsie Brown of Fayville, KY,
was in the city yesterday shopping.
Miss Angie Teer of Wickliffe, KY,
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mr.. lohn Ternan left yesterday for
POINTS south on the Illinois Central.
Judge w S. Dewey arrived last
aisht from busincra trip. in Chi,
cage.
Miss Myrtle Harper OF Mounds.
was visiting friends in the city yes
terday
Mrs. n. Newman has been confined
to her home for several days past by
illness.
Miss l4ncille Rhodes Of Charleston,
Mo, arrived Yesterday TO visit Miss
Helen Lewis.
Rev. Robt. Hynes OF Grand Chain,
was calling on his fellow churchmen
here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
DOESN'T Now.

~ used to worry a good deal, y
said the boarding house philosopher
I've lain awake till midnight think.
ing about it. But one night when
was ASLEEP dreamed that George
Washington, looking just as he does
on the 2 cent postage stamp, came
and touched me on the shoulder and
said: My son, don't fret your gizzard
about that deficit. You don't have
to pay it, And, by George, | haven't
done any worrying over it since!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Noon Day Rest Room.

The last week shows splendid
patronage at the Noon Lay Rest
Rooms. A number Of shoppers among
them They have also been recip-
tents of a number of presents A
sack of Sylph flour from the Halliday
Mills; 100 worth Of sugar from Smith
Brothers; box of cocoa from T. D.
Windrom. 2 pounds creamery butter
from Winter Bros: pounds butter
from Mrs. Jas. Meehan; l gallon ice
cream from Raggion; half bushel OF
potatoes from the New Yorg Store
IN Armour ham from Mr.. Fritz
Hagey
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
In the Suburbs.

I'D like to borrow your lawn
mower
You're early, this year. We
haven't started to use II yet, our
selves"
Il know that, want to use it be-
fore you get 1t out of order"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Never in This State.

What heartless creatures some men
can be! News comes from Ohio that
the dean of a girls school has been
starving the dears in order to apply
The board money to the schools debts
That could never happen in Texas or
Maine. We didn't say anything about
New Hampshire Kennebec Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Celebrates Birthday.

A surprise party was given in
honor OF the thirteenth birthday of
Miss Cora Felts last week. Her
friends planned a very neat scheme
10 make it a perfect surprise and
We're successful. Those present
were: Misses Lillian Halliday, Al
herta Blatteau, Margaret Winter, En-
"A Browning, Henrietta Greenwalsh,
greida Zahl, Edna Koehler, Marion
Woodward, Mary Berkowitz, Anna
Marie Feith, LYDIA Starzinger, Helen
Crehen, Josephine Riddle, Minnie
Gilmore and Earle Felts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Ranks In Peeraqe.

The highest nobility, or peerage, OF
England consists of Ave ranks. viz,
duke. marquis, earl, viscount and
baron, All persons holding these titles
are members of the upper house OF
parliament where they sit as lords
temporal The archbishops and bishops
~ the Established church are termed
'crds spiritual They are not peers
OF the realm. but have seats in the
upper house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Rise 70 the oceaslon.

1t is a commonplace that we can
not answer for ourselves before we
nave been tried. But 1t is not so
common reflection, and surely more
eonsoling, that we usually find our
selves a great deal better and Drawer
than we th0ught.--R. l.. Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Futile.

There once was man with money
10 burn,
Who never burnt any, that you could
discern.
What was the use?
There once was a worm that wanted
to turn,
But didn't attempt it, so far as |
learn,
What was the use?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Al The LaSaIIe.

The Knights of Columbus hold a
convention In Chicago this week
Hundreds OF Knights of the order will
meet together at the new LaSalle
hotel. one of the finest hotels in Chi
cago. DR.. John T. Walsh, Edward
ward Stuart, John Crehan, Isaac La
Hue and Geo. H. Wood will go up
from here to take the last degree
conferred by the knights Of Column
bus lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to
our friends who so kindly helped and
sympathized with us in the illness
and death of our loved one. We also
them for the beautiful floral offerings,
JOHN HURST, SR. AND FAMILY
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Mr. Porker (of Chicago, who made
a fortune from Porkers Red Seal
LARD Say, duke, this trademark Of
yours is just cute, Guess your ances.
tor who invented 1t was in the menag.
erie business?"-London Opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

The Lawyer Madam, what is your
age?
The Opposition (nterrupting)-
Your honor, submit that my honor
able opponent Is melting the witness
to perjury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Shock for Literature,

The literary man who goes into
vaudeville runs great risk of being
Inundated when he compares his
earning capacity with that of the
trained elephant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

A good honest laugh at good hon.
est Joke or bit Of sarcasm rubs out the
gathering wrinkles of care; but an m
tempered Joke, is like a poisoned ar
row. which makes wound. and leaves
It's poison after 1t is withdrawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
( auer Lady.

JIM started to propose to Miss
Jones, last night, but | was inter
rupted
Joe-Tough luck, old man! What
interrupted you?
Jim-Why, she accepted me be-
fore | was half through.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Constitnentr-"What do you sup
pose Graphter Is WORTH"
Senator Lotsmua-.I don't know
what he's worth now. bought him
once when he wss Just starting out
for SIS and q railway pass "
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Thursday Card Club.

Mis- Myrtle Teiehman entertainer
the Thursday Card Club Saturday at
her home on Sixth street. The guests
of the club were Mrs, ]. l., Parham.
Mrs. Byron Herbert, Miss Lucille
Rhodes, of Charleston, Mo-, Miss
Helen Lewis and Miss Edna Lind.
The club iroze, a pair Of silk hoe.
was won BY Miss Alice Wenger. Mrs.
J. L. Parham won the guest prize, a
iarlineer, .
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Honest Man,

The Dehtor~-I'm sorry, sir. but ]
can't pay that bill this month.
The Creditor-~BHt that's what you
told me month ago
The Debtor-Well, didn't keep
my word!
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Wednesday BRIDGE clut

Miss Mary Huette, OF Park Place
West will entertain the club next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
\ value 81 Frlendshlp.

GsNN M y ~ s~stS~ttfSr
rrne friendship IL one 81 the great
\ blessings upon earth, It makes
Il cares and anxieties Of life sit
silly; provides us with partner II
Ssr alliictions, and II sure resort
3Ainst every accident and difiiculty
k.aat can happen 70 vs..
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Mrs. W. r. Smith, of Seventh atreet
will entertain the Monday Card Club
Monday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Thimble Club.

The Thimble Club will meet with
Mrs. w. F. Smith, of Seventh street,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
Wednesday Card Club,

Miss Maude Sutherland will enter
tain the Wednesday Card Club next
week at her home on Twenty
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24
|. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL u

Miss Katie Kilgore of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, was in the city yesterday
visiting friends.
Mrs. Bette Stall ad daughter Miss
Virgie of Sikeston. Mo, were shop
ping here yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. ], S. Harris of the
Harris Saddlery left yesterday at 6
O'Clock for a trip south.
Mrs Mary E. Salmon of Wickliffe,
KY. was in the city yesterday en-
route to Sikeston, Mo.
Mr.. Simon Dryfuss of Kaufman
Bros, is spending Sunday with his
near friends at Paduch, Ky.
Mrs. stella Brown and Mr. Wash
Brown of Sikeston, Mo-. were shop
ping in the city yesterday.
Mr.. j. r yon Beahren of the South
ern Lumber Co.. left yesterday for a
brief business trip in Chicago.
Mrs. w. s. Dewey leaves Monday
fs~ New Albany. Ind on visit to
Mrs. Flack (nee Dewey her sister.in-
law.
Mr.. John Kelch, of Mt, Carmel, Ill.,,
was in the city yesterday on his way
home from business trip in Mis-
souri,.
Miss Cora Morehead of Mayfeld
Ky, and her sister Ruby of Clinton,
Ky, were shopping in the city yes
terday.
Mrs Frank P. Aver has returned
from a two weeks visit with her sis
ter Mrs. iKng KaKuffman in Webster
Groves, Mo.
Messrs. L. c. Fawkner, John W
Shearon, Geo, G.. Kelch and T. b.
Dudley Of Wickliffe, KY, were in the
city yesterday.
Ed Weldon who is employed by the
Illinois Traction Co, at East St
Louis. Is home visiting his mother.
He viii return tonight
w. F.Sutherland left Friday even
ing for San Antonio, Texas, to visit
his wife and his daughter Miss Edith
who are soiourning there.
Mr., sam Halliday, Mr.. Will Pink
and Mr. r. ]. Lebo went on a fishing
trip to Brewers lake. They brought
home fine string of fish.
Mrs. f. P. Morden from Winnipeg,
Canada, arrived yesterday to visit
her son, E. P. Morden, having come
for the benefit of her health.
Miss Amanda McDonaugh and Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Howell and Mrs
Amanda Allen of Morley, Mo, were
week end shoppers in Cairo.
Mr.. G. A. Temple formerly cashier
for the American Express Co, is now
chief clerk for the general superin-
tendent of the American Express
Company in Chicago
Miss Johanna Drews has returned
to Cairo after an absence of several
years. She will again enter the dress
making business and has taken rooms
with Mrs. Bristol at 1913 Walnut
street.
G, A. Compton left Saturday for
Greenfield, Tenn. on business. Dur
ing his absence from the city Mrs.
Compton will be the guest of her
brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Compton of Mound City.
Mrs. w. M. HARRISON and little son,
Master Julian. have gone to Helena.
Ark, to visit relatives. and before
their return will visit Mr.. Harrison,
at Gseenyille, Miss, and will be
gone for several weeks visiting in
Vicksburg ana other southern places
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Beeber of vii.
Transport, Pa, have been in the city
for several days, being entertained by
Mr., and Mrs. Thos w. Cannon Of
20f3. Washington avenue Mr. Bee.
her il interested in the Cairo Water
Co. and combined little business
with pleasure while here. He and
his wife left yesterday at 600 o'clock
for New Orleans and Havana.
CARD OF THANKS.
We extend our sincere thanks to
our friends who so kindly helne1 and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Mr.. G. A. Temple formerly cashier
for the American Express Co, is now
chief clerk for the general superin-
tendent Of the American Express
Company in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Miss Amanda McDonaugh and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Howell and Mrs.
Amanda Alien of Morley, Mo, were
week end shoppers in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Miss Johanna Drews has returned
to Cairo after an absence of several
years. She will again enter the dress
making business and has taken rooms
with Mrs. Bristol at 1873 Walnut
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Mrs. E. P Morden from Winnipeg
Canada, arrived yesterday TO visit
her son, E. P. Morden, having come
for the benefit of her health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Beeber of Viii.
Transport, Pa. have been in the city
for several days, being entertained by
Mr., and Mrs. Thos w. Cannon Of
20f3a Washington avenue. Mr. Bee.
her il interested in the Cairo Water
Co. and combined a little business
with pleasure while here He and
his wife left yesterday at 900 o'clock
for New Orleans and Havana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Mrs. w. M. HARRISON and little son
Master Julian. have gone to Helena
Ark, to visit relatives, and before
their return will visit Mr. Harrison
at Gseenvllle, Miss, and will be
gone for several weeks visiting il
Vicksburg ana other southern places
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-24

Mr.. Sam Halliday, Mr.. Will Pink
and Mr. r. j. Lebo went on a fishing
trip to Brewers lake. They brought
home a fine string of fish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-16
c. A c.,s AND p. A. C IS WIN

In two of the best games played so
far this season in the Oahu league, the
c. A. c. and P. A. C. teams defeated
the J A. C. and U. S. NJ. G. teams
yesterday afternoon at Athletic Park.
The first game between the Marines
and the Portuguese team ended in
nearly a shut out for the men from
Camp Very the score being Al. The
winners played clean snappy game
throughout and deserved the victory
The second game between the great
rivals the Chinese and Japanese teams
ended in a 5-4 score for the G. A. C.'s
after a splendid exhibition of the ma.
tional game. A large crowd of fans
were on hand to see the games the
roofing being heard blocks away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-16
Barry's Teams Win.

A total of twenty-one runs were
made by Barrys NatIonaI guard teams
On Saturday afternoon at the league
grounds, when they easily defeated the
Fort Ruger ana Fort Shafter teams.
The first game between the Rugerites
and the N. G. H. ended with a II IS
score, while the Hospital corps man
aged to defeat the Fort Skaters by
a 4-3 score, after they had used a
pitcher who had no right to play as Re
was not a member of the N. G. H.
Two pitchers were used by the Fort
Ruger team but they were unable to
keep the militia from hitting the ball
lat will Both teams played ragged
ball at times during the game, but IN
spite of that they received plenty OF
roofing during the entire game
Ten innings were required by the
Hospital Corps to win from the men
from fort Shafter, in spite of the
fact that they used crack pitcher
against them.
The score was tied at three all in
the fifth inning, the winning run not
being made until the last half of the
tenth. To the surprise of nearly every
fan in town the strong team repre-
senting the 9th Cavalry, easily de-
feated the Marines by a 1O-1 score on
the Leilehua grounds Saturday after
noon. Kauma pitched a steady game
for the riders" having six strike outs
to his credit, and not walking any or
the visitors. Wind blew constantly
all afternoon which seemed to rattle
the Marine team very much, as the
wind carried with it quantity of fine
red dust which nearly blinded the
men from Camp Very.
Hines was in the box for the Ma
rines but was unable to control his
ball, the result being a good old fash
toned bat-fest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-16

Entries for the Inter- Island tennis
tournament which commences on We'd
nesday afternoon, close tomorrow aft
ernon at five O'Clock at e. o. Hall IL
Son Any player who intends to play
is asked by the Tennis Association not
to delay their entries to the last min
ute as the drawings viii be made AS
soon as the whistle blows for five
o'clock. The events to be played will
be mems singles and doubles, da0ies
singles, and mixed doubles. The
matches will all be played on the Be-
retania and Pacific club courts, the
finals in each event being played on
the Beretania courts.
AS there are large number of new
players in the city, it is hoped fol-
the sake of sport that the biggest en-
try list ever known here will be the
result when the book is open tomor-
row afternoon. Matches will be start
ed at 1920 every day during the tour
nament, the finals In each event PROP
ably being played on May 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-16
GOOD TENNIS PLAYED IN
MATCHES FOR DEERR CUP

SATURDAY afternoon at Alexander field.
Both teams played an excellent
game but by better team work and
good support throughout, the Pun5
managed to win the game which will
probably give them the championship
of 1910.
Chillingworth who pitched for the
McKinleyites played one of the best
games in his career, but when sup
port was needed his team did not
come up to the emergency, the result
being a victory for the blue and gold.
Rex Hitchcock who was in the box
for the collegians pitched a steady
game, allowing four men to walk
, and keeping the hits down to two
Punahou scored two runs in the
fourth, and two in the fifth, while the
High school players were unable to
send two men over the plate until
the last half of the sixth. Hoogs and
, Mckenzie outside of Hitchcock were
easily the stars for the winners, while
Chillingworth, Rice and LittleiOhn
played the best game for the Highs
A good sized crowd were present at
the games, in spite of the rain which
/ fell most of the afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-16
Saints Win Easily.

Out played, out telded, out batteo
and out classed at every stage of the
game, the team from st. Louis College
easily defeated the Kamehameha team
on their own grounds Saturday after
noon by 80 score.
For some unknown reason the Kams
went to pieces entirely, while their
rivals played game which is deserv-
ing Of credit, as only one error was
made by them during the game.
Chinito, Franco ana Espinda played
an excellent game ror the visitors,
while Bal, Lindsay and Kauhi were
easily the best men on the Kan team
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-16

the owners of horses VINO will COM
pete in the races at kahului on the
nations birthday are already getting
their hores in readiness for what pro-
misses to We the most interesting race
meet Ger held under the sanction Of
the Maui Racing Association.
Andrew Rawlns, one of the best
colored jockeys on the coast arrived
on the Sierra to enter the employ Of
the De Coto Stables, which will have
q number of their best horses in the
races on the fourth. The following IS
the revised official program.
l. Running Race. IL mile dash,
Japanese owned. Purse $50 90.
2. Running Race. S-S mile dash,
free for all. $500.
g. Trotting and pacing. Best IN
5, mile dashes for Hawaiian bre0
horses $3.50 90.
4. Running race. l IA mile dash,
free for all. $500 90.
5 Running race. IL mile dash,
Hawaiian bred. $10S.
6. Running race. ga mile dash,
free for all. $3.50.
Z. Mule Race. 1-2 mile dash, free
for ALL Post entries. $25 90.
8. Trotting and pacing. Best In
5, mile heats, for named horses;
Waldo j.. Harry Hearst Cyclone, Den
ny Healy and Reveta. 5000.
8. Running race. l mile dash,
Hawaiian bred. $3.50 90.
10. Running race. IL mile dash,
free for all. $4,000.
II. Pony race. IL mile dash, IA 2
hands or under. $4,000.
70. Running Race. ga mile dash
Hawaiian bred. $4,000.
13. Running Race "a mile dash,
Japanese owned. SIS 90.
IA. Cowboy Relay race. 1 IL
mile dash, instructions to be given by
Judges. Post entries. $500.
Is. Running race. l mile dash,
japanese owned. 500,