davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
CITY WILL HONOR the SOLDIER DEAD

and Eoung. and the ladies of the
.cornst go to the cemetery to decor
ate the graves. Carriages for every
one anA floats to take the flowers,
are prob ided.
Rest i'm Peace.
Sweat Ind low the bugle's last
cal, will be heard at the cemetery
tbe oal, mat only soldier knows the
maanino oA-only a soldier who has
saon bis oo,hrade of danger and pri-
walton wranb ped in the Stars and
c+r;nos .nd lowered as the bugle,
~ tho +,,na "A Taps" calls the SOL
dier's end whiAe MS tearlul colh-
rades repeat thf words the pusie
sveetlv sings tRest in Peace" and
tho firing eouadt fires the final vol
Low +bo+ como mo fher's boy has won.
Grafton in tAiie Ai'efiiooh'
Sacred musie in the city park by
uo,.+oboa,s bord Twill be the assem-
h,r COLL OF ono in the afternoon, call
ing the citizens to Tue "en"'ohoo
+hoo+r ~ boor +bal address of ]. D.
Spencer, chaplain fdr the ofahu al
| my of the Republicf ~ tue uisIiio'
of Alaska and WasR WITCH
| will be the closing obfel'a nc0 VI tne
an. +ho ,;s+onorst will leave for
their homes their work accomplish
od rn+i, tho roll If honor is called
| when the day comes 'roEhu asdih'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
Business Houses Will Close.

Monday, being a legal holiday, the
banks, city offices and county offices
will be closed all day. The post Of
fee will observe hours and the bust
ness houses will be closed from l to
o'clock
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
Today's Events

I. o. o. F. at Odd Fellows hall
initiation.
Baptist choir rehearsal.
Library day.
Wenatchee theatre-Vaudevi
Gem theatre-Motion pictures.
G. N. Exhibition car here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
Washington Weather.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. west tonight
and Sunday fair east tonight and
Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28

Il Announcements of the contribu- +
4 tions for the Y. NJ G. A. build +
r. ing fund will be made at the cor +
T. nsr of Orondo and Wenatchee +
4 avenues this evening. Head +
j. quarters will be transferred +
+ from the Commercial club build +
+ ing to the Wenatchee Realty & +
+ Investment company's Office. AS +
+ this fund.- reaches the $4,000 +
+ the increase will be shown on +
+ on bulletinss and announced +
+ through megaphone. =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-28
GRAHAM IS INDUS
TRIAL AGENT
GREAT NORTHERN TRAVELLING
FREIGHT AGENT TO HAVE
REAU SOON TO BE OPENED.

F. w. Graham, travelling freight
agent of the Great Northern and well
known in this city will be named
We~tern immigration and industrial
agent for the Hill road on June l,
and the offices of the new bureau will
be opened in Seattle later in the
month.
The Great Northern is enieavoring
to arouse enthusiasm among the COM
mercial bodies of the Northwest over
a general immigration and Industrial
movement. President L. w. Hill in
tended to meet several of the more
active commercial bodies on his re-
cent trip, but his time was too short
to return to Washington, and he has.
instead, instructed the railroads gen.
eral immigration agent to visit the
Northwestern commercial bodies.
Mr.. Graham's appointment will be
the first of it's kind made by West
ern railroad, and will be the most
important step the transcontinental
lines have taken towards the develop
ment of Northwestern industries. The
railroads have been fighting for sew
eral years to induce immigration to
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, and
have encouraged the establishment
Of new industries in the Northwest.
But in the past this work has been
directed from st. Paul, and the of
ficialsm in charge of the two bureaus
were not in as close touch with the
Western conditions as Mr.. Graham
will be. His familiarity with the
Western territory, through his work
as travelling freight agent gives him a
knowledge at the outset of general
business conditions.
Will Boost Three States.
While Mr. Graham's territory will
include British Columbia. most of his
attention will be given to Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho. Oregon COM
mercial bodies are now making con-
sistent fight for new immigration and
big influx of settlers is expected,
especially in Eastern Oregon, where
the Hill interests are building the
! Oregon trunk line.
Mr.. Graham was formerly general
agent for the Great Northern at Bell
ingham. While still in that position
he was offered the appointment as
secretary of the state railroad COM
mission, but declined the post. He
was brought to Seattle and served
for a time in the assistant traffic man.
ayers Office, then was made travel
ing passenger agent for the Great
Northern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29
DEMOCRATIC ANNOUNCEMENTS

VThe candidates named below ar,
candidates for the offices indicated
subject to the Democratic state pfI
mary on August ~:
For Governor
VIM II. Murray, of Tlshomingos
Lee Crucei of Ardm0re.
H. +. Ross, of l.awton.
Congress
First District
Judge N. Il. Mcneil, OF sPawnee,
James Il. kirkvood, OF Guthrie.
Second District
John j. Gerlach. OF Woodward.
state Auditor
Bill Cross, Of Oklahoma City.
h. A. Tucker. OF, Talihina.
Attorney General
George ID. Key, OF Lawton.
J. c. Graham, Of Marietta.
Secretary OF state
Leo Meyer. OF Beckham county.
Ben +. Harrison, Of Calvin. Hughes
county.
Lieutenant Governor.
]. J. McAlester, Of McAlester. Pitts
burg county.
p P. Duffy. OF El Reno. Canadian
county.
P. ]. Yeager, OF Tulsa.
State Printer
Dillon c. Lester Of Pittsburs conn
.ty. - d
Giles w. Farris, OF Greer cornty.
President OF Board OF Agriculture
C. t. cTom) Bryan. of Noble coun
ty.
State Treasurer
Robert l.. Dunlop. of Kay comfy.
Corporation Commissioner
Joe Strain, OF Wann.
George Henshaw. OF MadIll
James A, Norman. of Muskogee.
superintendent
r.. d. Cameron, OF Sulphur.
r, II. Wilson, of Chickasha.
Insurance Commissioner.
Milas Lasater. of Pauls Valley.
COUNTY
County Commissioner
District No. 3--John O'Neil, OF Mar
shall township.
R. Gore. of Crescent City.
Clerk
Robert Emmett Stobaugh. OF Cres-
rent.
Superior Judge
j.. M. Sandlin. OF Guthrie.
Attorney
M. II. Jeffrles, OF Crescent
Sheriff
Bart Murphy, Marshall
s w. Chanev. Of Guthrie.
Treasurer
VIM. Ritzhaupt, OF Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29

oI Its sl1ra'ss, wih no ecaftI OF 4
cotton mill failing TO pAy dividend
annually
lts corporations are more method
ically dealt with than any Of The sLater
Oklahoma raises more saddle nors-
es than than any other two states
without comment Oh IInntucky's famc
1t is the only state yof the Unloh
Where lmal.poS never leads TO a PEI
ilential crisis
II has the best high school sya'
lfeW IN lhe WEiled states
Il has more cities which have
doubled ID population since 1906 than
any. other state or territory within
the Union
II has the only river In the world
that Ia salty for more than 200 miles.
II has both the shallowest aud deep
est oil well Ia the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29

ihese sOilicefS all 10 De elected for
four years excepting the corporation
commissioner. who Is elected for six
years. Term OF office begins Jauu.
ary |, 1911,
judicial.
Justice OF supreme cout for Third
district, elected Tor six years, $4,000.0O
Justice supreme conft for Fifth dis
trict, elected for six years s4,00O.OO.
Judge criminal court oil appeals,
Northern district $S,50000.
Judge criminal court Of appeals,
Eastern district. ss,Je0.OO.
Judge criminai cou't OF appeals,
southern district, s3,50000.
State officers
One district Judge In each OF the
% judicial districts OF the state and
one additional Judge in the Third,
Seventh and Thirteenth districts, sS,-
10000. 'fffl stf
Judges Of the supreme coxrt and
criminal court OF appeals TO be nom
mated by districts but voted for by
the people OF the entire state. Dis.
tfict Judge to be nominated and elect.
ed Independently In each district.
Legislative
One member OF the senate from
each of the following senatorial dis.
trieis: |, 2, 3, s, 6, 7, 0, Ii. 10, IA, is,
N l8. 10, 90, 81, 20. 25. e7, 20, 81,
and 33.
Each county elects at least one rep
resentaiiye,. :, some counties hayiDf
more than one and some elccting IN
additional member In conjunction
With one or more counties.
Members OF the senate to be elected
for four years.
Members Of the house TO be elected
fol two years.
Salary 5000 per day and mileage
for 60 days.
One member OF congress from each
Of the five congressional districts to
be elected for two years; salary s7,,
iU0 per anmm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29

See The Oxygenator company's ad In
Statesmen Wanted" reputable
Noman with business ability can fill
tie bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29

FoIey's Kidney Remedy Will cure
any ease OF kidney and bladder
truble not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine. No medicine can do more. j.
n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29
MCNEIL GOING SOME

Judge n E.' McNeii, Of Pawnoo
county, candidate for congress In the
First congressional district Is max.
'r- phirlwlnd camnaign these dars
He makes from two to four speeches
each day and seeing many people
Senator Newell is here from Jennings
and says the Pawnee man Is safe
winner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29


Buy your auto accessories and
supplies here yon will find our
prices most reasonable. Also.
don't forget our repair department.
It's the most thoroughly equipped
and up-to-dale in the Southwest.
Open day and night to supply your
wants. Give us an opportunity ta
show you how well we can please
YOU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29
WANTS WANTS
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED

reLe 7wANTED--rrMAlE. 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29
Ms LEE WORTH SAVING p

Mrs. Mollle McRaney. prentlss,
Miss, writes that she had severe
case OF kidney and bladder trouble.
and that four bottles OF Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and
well She closes her letter by saying
Il heartily recommend Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy to any sufferer OF kidney
disease. No medicine can do more,
J. " Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29
tow nshrp.
Justices OF The Peace

Each county h divided into not less
than SIX Justices ~ the peace dis
tricts with q justice 70 bc elected III
each district
IN addition every city OF the first
cles elects two Justices of the peace
with additional ones whero the popu
lntlon IL very large
Two constnbles are elected for each
justice Of the peace. These officers
receive their pay from fees entIrly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29
PHONE 70.
Phone your wants to Ths Leader.
PHONE YOUR WANTS
Phone rs.

y Window show case. Must
De cheap Leader office.
tucker Candidate ;or Auditor
= A Tucker IL a candidate for
state auditor He says: "Christainltv
democracy, labor and education are
me pillars on which Olaahoma's =
greatness rest. H. A, Tucker the
n'ind candidate for state auditor.
stands firmly for these strong pillars
o. greatness Blindness will not pre-.
vent him discharging the duties Of the
office With efficiency and safety DO
more than blindness prevents Senator
aore attending to the duties Of his
office"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29

ficeFs are. based -upOu the population
OF the county, tle HinIfmlm amount
being. i'll coiutios having p0pula.
ton Of less than 10000 tie maximum
N those having population exceed
ing $1,000, rhe sal9ry being based
lunon the taln Federal census
in counties hayhig population eS.
eeedlng 10000 and city exceeding
5000 Judge and clerk Of tie super,
tor court Will also be elected: The
Judge receiving salary of s2.S00 in
counties of les than 50.o00 population
and $4,000 In counties Of more shan
10000. The clerk Of the superior
fourt receiving the sawn salary al tie
clerk Of THO district court
Other county officers TO bc elected
a,e:
| Three county commissioners. who
llfceive salaries ranging from si0O to
$40 according 10 the popul8tlon Of the
county abd4ip addition 500 uar DAY
mot TO exceed go dnys engaged ID view.
/ ing roads and bridges
| Superintendent OF public instfuc'
tion who receives from $3.50 10 $500
lpfr ann1m according u The population
Of The coyln ana $40 III addltion fol
eech school visited
county .surttgn. wno receives $40
frer mouth rHiary snd sb.uv Der day
earh day employed IN HaIxeflns.
Connts weiEhef, shu A paid spliFp
I r ~ IyeA. # sk
taunsi,p rY(jfcrts i4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29

LADIES Our catalogue explains how
we teach hair dressing, manicuring
facial massage, etc, In few. week..
mailed free Moler College, st. Louis
Nc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29
PATENTS FOR gnAA0MAhs

Washington, ID, &. July 29H- Patents
have been issued to Oklahomans as
follows: James II. Carnack, Oklaho-
ma city, street sprinklIng system: H..
Y Crosaman, Texola. animal polsri
William w, Jordan, Wynnewool,
broomeorn harvesting device: Jake
NJ. Stlvors, Oklahoma City, lock 'or
rool and hllliari tables; Joseph Il,
Terrell, Texoia latch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29
OFFICES TO BE FILLED
AT NOVEMBER ELECTION

Tho following Is complete list oil
officers 70 be elected in Oklahoma at
The November, 1910, election:
State Offlcers. EXECUTIVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-29

WANTED--clRL FOR HousEWoRk
CALL s2f {. NOBLE OR PRONE
RED 7f4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
RELEASE TO
BISONS ANNOUNCED.

President Lynch. of the National
Baseball League, announces the follow-
ing bulletin of releases:
By Brooklyn to Springfield. Ohio
Hubert Brady Cast veal with Apples
tom, and Henry J.. Redmond (last year
with Winston -Salem).
By Chicago to Monmouth, Ill.-Clyde
Heath CAST year with ~Fftchburg,
Miss.).
BY Cincinnati to Buffalo-W. r. John-
son 0ast year with Chattanooga.
By P%ittsburg to Chattanooga-Halni1-
ton Patterson Qast yea with st. Louis
and Chicago Americans).
BY st. Louis to Shreveport-Outfelder
James and Robert Whaling CAST year
with Shreveport.
BY st. Louis to Springfield, ILL.,
Pitcher Johnson Qast veal with Calves
ton and Smith (last year with Spring.
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
McGinnity Not Sure He Can't
Use Hearne, Strang, Clark,
Jackson or MarOney.

MI ANAGER, %part-owner inc Presi-
l dent Joseph McGinnity, of the
Newark Eastern League Club
rolled UP his shirtsleeves this morning
at the Continental Hotel, where he
arrived yesterday afternoon and made
ready to wade into the pile of work
that has been accommodating during the
off a
Joe said this morning that he had
received no official notice from Presi-
dent p. Il. Powers asking for waivers
on Hughey Hearne, Sammy Strang,
General Jackson, Clarke and Ma
roney, whom Manager Dunn, of the
Baltimore Club, wishes to dispose of.
The Iron Man declared that he would
give the matter careful consideration
before passing up these men, as he felt
certain that there was some promising
material among the new blood of this
quintet while the. veterans were by no
means "all-in."
Now that McGinnity has assumed
full responsibility for the local club
and has become a full Pledged manager,
he finds that his hands are full, and
he will be a very busy nan for the
next few months.
AS told in the final edition of last
nights STAR, Manager McGinnity ar
rived in Newark at the Market street
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
late yesterday afternoon. Secretary
Tommy Martin was on hand to well
come him, and the pair Immediately
went to McGinnity's old headquarters
at the Continental Hotel. With him
Joe brought the signed contracts of
four recruits. They are Christopher
Holtz, a catcher, from Williamstown,
Oklahoma; Clifford Patterson, a
pitcher, from Hartchon. Oklahoma, and
Claude Hawkins. an infelder, who is a
fellow citizen of McGinnity's at Nc
Alester. Joe Agler, an intielder, from
Canton, o., is the fourth man.
Manager McGinnity will remain in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
GISSING TRIMS MEL
SHEPPARD In The 900
M. A. L. Hands Out Suspension
to "Shep" on PhiIadel=
phia Charges.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.
THE pastime games at Madison
Na..a. GnrIanA InG4 ninlat

"HE pastime games at Madison
Square Garden last night
brought out all the prominent
amateur and collegiate athletes of the
East, in both field and track events.
In the event most eagerly awaited
the 600-yard run-Harry Gissing, of the
New York Athletic Club, defeated Mel
vim w. Sheppard, of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, who was second, and
Richard Egan,1of the Seventy-first Reg
iment. Sheppard and Egan were both
penalized three yards at the start, but
Gissing went back with them. The
time was lis lis.
While Mel was participating at the
games a jury of national guardsmen,
acting as a court of review, decided
that Melvin w. Sheppard was guilty
last December of violating the rules of
the Military Athletic League.
Sheppard was charged with accepting
big expense money to Philadelphia, and
with conduct unbecoming an athlete
and a national guardsman. In ac-
cordance with the evidence presented
he was suspended indefinitely.
Informed last night of the action of
the jury, Sheppard said, IT'S a joke.
They wouldn't suspend me without a
hearing. / didn't even know there was
a meeting. If / am set down 1 shall
appeal to the National A. A. u
Pennsylvania and Yale fought a hard
battle in the two-mile relay for four
men teams. Yale had the advantage in
the early part of the race, but in the
third relay, Lowering took the lead in
the last lap IN PAUL had it easy to
hold the lead in the final relay from
Kirjassoff and won by 10 yards in
sos As, but behind the record.
The tri-city relay race between Bos-
ton, New York and Brooklyn, in which
many prominent runners took part, re-
suited in a victory for New York, with
Brooklyn second n the New England
men third.
George Oberlnyer Tapped the entire
field in the ten-mile rum. accomplish
ing the encircling of Louis Tewanina,
who finished second, just before the
close of the race. 1t was a great strug-
gle between the white red man,
but the former is h master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
NATIONAL SKATE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
At VERONA LAKE
Meet Will Be Held Next Satur.
day-Lamy and All the Other
Stars TO Participate in the
Resumption of the Champion.
ships at Famous Jersey Lake.
Ice Is Ten Inches in Thickness
THE regular annual skating cham
pionship races of the United

sf1E regular annual SkaI1lE cnauh-
pionship ace of the United
States outdoor Association VIII
be held ext Saturday afternoon at
Verona Lake. It is expected that2thera
will be more than a hundred entries
and many of the cracks of the Ameri-
can and Canadian Clubs will be among:
the competitors. Until two years ago
the races were held annually at We
ro.4a Lake. Last year the scene OF the
competition was shifted to Saranac
Lake, N. Y, but through the efforts of
Mr.. ~Slayback, of Verona, the races will
be held at Verona Lake again. The
events are: One-mile novice and one-
quarter, one-half and one-mile open.
Entries should be sent to Charles Bowe.
care st. Nicholas Rink, New York, be-
fore Wednesday night. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded. Lamy.
winner of the Western quarter, half
mile and mile championship, and Kadd,
of Milwaukee, are two of the stars who
will make their final appearance in tho
East. The ice at Verona Lake is ten
inches I. lex, and it is improbable that
there will be a thaw sufficient to UNI
dermine the stability of the surface
for skating purposes, but should such
a thing occur. Saturday, February 10,
will be the day of the races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
iron MAN MAY TAKE SOME OF BIRDS
ON WHOM JACK DUNN ASKS WAIVERS

Newark until next Wednesday. when
he will leave for Montreal, where he
will attend the annual meeting of the
Eastern League, when the schedule
will be adopted.
Secretary Tommy Martin sent the
first of the batch of contracts to the
players today.
Tom Hughes, the former Newark
stwirler, is the latest Yankee player to
sign WITH the New York American
League Club for the coming season.
President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
Club, released eight men yesterday.
Bruce Evans, James Hamilton, David
Kraft, w. j. Prout. Charles Swain and
Clyde Webster were sent to the Han
nibal Club. of the Central Association.
Hubert Brady and Harry Redmond will
go TO the Springfield Club of the Ohio
State League. &c
4 Chubby Charley Murphy has sue
ceeded in putting himself lin bad with
Presidept Lynch, of the National
League, after many attempts. Murphy
has been making ystatements concerning
the frightening of the schedule that
have come to the notice of the leagues
chief executive. and the result was "a
seHshe lca1l to Murphy lin
President Ban Johnson, of the Amer
lean League, announced today that he
had issued a call for the annual meet
ing of the clubowners to vote on the
schedule, to be held at Chicago on
February 10
Gene Mccain. who formerly appeared
in the roles of pitcher, manager and
scout for the Jersey City Club, Will un-
doubtedly manage the Elmire Club OF
the New York State League next sea-
son..
Manager Clark Griffith. OF the en-
cinnati National League baseball team,
last night announced the sale 81
Pitcher SAMMY" Smith to the
team. Of the Eastern League. Pltcher
Smith was purchased from Montreal
last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
CHANGE OF WEATHER PUTS
CRIMP ON SOCCER GAMES.

Just when the soccer fans We're ex-
pecting that the fields would be in first
class condition for the playing of the
various games in the different leagues
m associations, to be played tomor-
row, the weather man interfered again,
II once more the contests win prob
ably have to be postponed.
James MacNee, who is interested in
the Scottish-American soccer team, said
today that there was very little chance
of any Of the games being played to-
morrow, unless the weather u%ndergoes
a sudden and complete change.
TSE STsn xNt-rp sng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
knocks
Turned Into
DsoSts."
THE BOOSTER
N. j., JANUARY 20, 1910 ONE PAGE-rHArs ENOUGH.

Dear Imp-Why is it
that Bud Sharpe is gem
orally on the field during
the baseball season be-
fore any of the other
players? Is it because
he plays first ?"
F. A. N.
Probably.-Ed.
Have you bought your
ticket for the French
Stewed-ents' ball2
Dear Imp-How do the
Newark Scenters spell
their name? Is it senters.
centers or scenters?
B. U. G..
r. NJ. is authority for
the statement that Gene
tiers is correct; but don't
go by what he says.-Ed.
Two Kinds.
Speaking of two kinds
of explosions, the follow
ing explains: Congress
is asked to pay Marion
Williams $3.50 for four
cows that ate dynamite
left on a Mississippi
island by government
employees. When Con-
gresham Clark was
asked if the cows ex-
ploded he replied, NO,
but the owner did when
he found it OUT
Why He Is "a Hero.
"Satc iel Bill" is a hero
these days. Every one is
looking for free tickets
for a ball which he is to
run on February Ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
SKATER LAMY ILL.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 29.-Edmund
Lamy, the champion skater. of Saranac
Lake, n. Y. qualified in the two
feature events of the races at Duquesne
Gardens last night, but complained OF
feeling i'll when the skaters lined up for
their final heats. and he did not par
ticipatei THE summary:
Two-mile International Championship
Won by Wheeler. of Montreal;
Kearney. of New York. second; Roe, OF
Toronto. third. Time, 5rn. 50 3-5s.
Half-mile international Champions
ship-Wop bX Rec, of Toronto; Robson,
of Toronto second; Ahlroth, of Duluth,
third. Time, I'm. % 2-5s.