davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20

R. Turner has purchased the auto
delivery wagon that has been IN Avery
garage during the past year. The
car has been put in fairly good condI-
tion and should prove a profitable in
vestment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
Waists,

Among the newest lingerie waists
are those Of colored linen, wash silk
and batiste. These waists are made
tailored and fancy, and some are
trimmed with colored embroidery.
The wide ruff1e down the left side
is still worn and is very dressy.
Gold shades are again worn with
tailored waists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-19
Sub District Prizes
-Four Musical
Scholarships

Do your best to win
one of these valuable
$50 scholarships if you
want to broaden your:
musical education Four
of these scholarships
will be given in. the
Masten Conservatory OF
Music. III:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-19
Be A COUPON CLIPPER
J. P|ERPoAT MORGAN IS.
Continued from First Pagel
List OF Honor.

Va
into the contest; and they are the
the names of the wise ones who
recognize that the time is too short
to waste if they want to win one of
the liberal prizes offered by the
Bemidji Pioneer.
District A.
Sub District No. 1.
Comprises all the territory north of I
Fourth street and east of Beltrami Ave.,
including north side of Fourth street and
the east side of Beltrami Ave.
Mrs. G. M. Torrance, loo
Mrs. W. H. WYE. Loo
Mrs. w. L. Brooks. Loo
Mrs. E. N. Ebert, loo
Mrs. Stangland, loo
Miss Olive Miller, loo
Lottie Mcdonald, loo
Mrs. A. P White, Loo
Mrs. A. G. Wedge, Loo
Mrs. R. H. Schumacher. loo
Mrs. E. A. Barker, loo
Mrs. Edwin Gearlds. Loo
Mrs. R. L. Given, loo
Mrs. Tuomy, loo
Mrs. c. A. Lucas, loo
Essie Brannon, loo
Mrs. A. E. Otto, loo
Grace McCawley loo
Olga Paulson, loo
Mrs. B. W. Lakin, loo
Capitola Stewart. loo
Jean Mckee. loo
Mrs. C. Markusen, loo
Mrs. R. Gilmore, Loo
Mrs. George Kirk, Loo
Mrs. j. NJ Richards, Loo
Ethel Getchel, Loo
Sub District No. 2.
Comprises all the territory north of
Fourth street east of Irwin avenue and
west of Beltrami avenue, including north
side of Fourth street, east side of Irwin
avenue and west side of Beltrami avenue.
Bessie Cochran, 1850
Mamie Malone, .147o
Miss Ruth Wightman, .144o
Bertha Benson. .131o
Gladys Hazen, $50
Miss Leet $50
Nell Shannon, 100
Mrs. A. A. Melges, loo
Mrs. Oscar Christensen loo
Mrs. LaFavar, Loo
Mrs. J. S. Hanse, loo
Dorothy Humes, loo
Mrs. H. Koors, loo
Olive Cunningham. loo
Mrs. Hadry, loo
Gladys Stanton, loo
Mrs. D. Gill, loo
Mrs. A. W. Danaher, Loo
Julia Moritz, loo
Marie Wallsmith. loo
Edna Titus, loo
Mrs. Barney Erickson, loo
Anna Mills, loo
Lizzie Erickson, loo
Tina McDougald, loo
Mrs. Ibertson. loo
Mrs. j. F. Boss, loo
Mrs. G. T. Baker, loo
Mrs. A. Benner, Loo
Mrs. McCready. loo
Sub District No, 3.
Comprises all the territory west of Irwin
avenue, extending across Great Northern
tracks and inclusive of that territory, and
the east side of Irwin avenue.
Mrs. Lee Hebron, loo
Ella Barker, loo
Mrs. W. A. Mcdonald, loo
Bell Horlocker, loo
Lulu Dickinson, loo
Ada Meyers, loo
1nez Woodruff, loo
Mrs. Mona Bedding, loo
Mae Kane, loo
Myrtle Methven, loo
Hazel Hulett, loo
Mrs. C. Nangle, loo
Clara Edwards, loo
Ruth Wilcox, Loo
Helen Bisiar, loo |
Bertha Panchot, loo |
Gertrude Mclaughlin. loo
Dagny Mosen, loo |
ub-District No. A.
Comprises all the territory south of
Fourth street and east of Irwin avenue,
including the south side of Fourth street, !
the east side of Irwin avenue and the |
Village of Nymore.
Hilda M. Dullan, 800 |
Vada McTaggart, .27o
Hilma Johnson 22o |
Leila Solberg, 12o |
Miss Hetland. loo
Miss S. Warninger. loo
Tinnie Pendergast, loo |
Mrs. Charles Collins, loo
Katherine Bowe, loo |
Myrtle Cole, loo
Nina Hazen, loo
Mrs. Jud Cole, loo
Madlin Harrington, loo
District B.
Sub-District No. S.
Comprises all the territory north and
south of the City limits of the CITY of Be-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
brother shoots brother.

When Sam Hobbs and int'Hobbs.
colored. and brothers, met at Harri-
son and Twelfth streets at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon, they
quarreled and Sam fired at Clint with
a shotgun. The load took effect in
Clint's left leg near the knee, and
before patrolmen arrived at the scene
Sam had made his escape. He Is still
at large although police are search
ing over the city for him on a charge
of malicious shooting and wounding
Clint Hobbs hobbled home and was
given attention. His wound Is not
thought to be serious.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26

At meeting OF the directors of
the Paducah baseball club held to-
day Dave Anderson. shortstop, who
has been temporarily in charge OF
the Indians. was made captain and
manager for the remainder of the
season. Angermeier, whom he sue
ceeds. rs in Louisville and will re
turn here to play with the Indians
this week. He Is expected back to-
morrow.
II ls tipped that some changes VIII
be made this afternoon after the
game, the directors leaving II to An
derson. who led the Red Skins TO
glory at Clarksville. Upton. who
was given a try-out on third sack. has
not made good and will be re-
leased, Dummy Payne filling the
place. The directors are after Jack
Stevenson, a fast third baseman
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
". c. Welch Wanted at Nash
vile on Charge Of False
Pretenses.
Admits His Identity to Ten.
nessee Officers.
LAKEToN POSTMASTER Is HERE.

Upon information furnished by
Deputy United States Marshal r. L.
Shirley, of Nashville, Tenn, w. C.
Welch. a clerk at the exchange of
the Palmer Transfer company in the
Palmer House. was arrested at 10
o'clock last night by Patrolman T.
e. Schraeder on a charge of being
a fugitive from justice. Welch is
wanted in Davidson county. Tenn.
on a charge of forgery and obtain
ing money by false pretenses. on
Ger Shirley being one of Welch's
Victims on an alleged forged note for
SIS drawn several months ago.
Mr.. Shirley and deputy, A. p.
Wise. arrived early last night from
Nashville. bringing James NJ. Rich
ardson, the postmaster at Laketon.
Carlisle county. with them. Rich
ardson was transferred from the
Nashville prison to the McCracken
county jail, which is in the proper
district.
Upon arriving here the two off,
GERS we're met at Union station by
EdtTCiuldn OCuidcucEg anu nnhs oAn-
ley tipped of the fact that Welch
was wanted in Tennessee. Mr..
Schraeder Immediately made his de-
parture and went in search OF
Welch, who was apprehended at the
N, c. & st. l.. railroad depot, Fifth
and Norton streets. at 10 p. m. Con-
| fronted with the charge, he agreed
to return to Nashville without requi-
sition papers. AS there is no fed
eral warrant against Welch, Mr..
Shirley did not take him back.
Deputy Sheriff II. Hines arrived
this afternoon from Nashville and
took Welch back with him.
| According to Mr.. Shirley, Welch
was constable at Lewisburg. the
county seat of Marshall county.
Tennessee, several months ago and
one day he went to him asking him
to cash a check for about SIS. The
check proved to be forgery and
later, after Welch had left, 1t was
found that he had forged four other
checks. Mr.. Shirley swore out
warrant here against Welch, charg-
ing him with obtaining money by
false pretenses Welch has been
here short time and was well
known.
Deputies Shirley and Wise re.
turned to Nashville today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Politics in Graves

Col. J. II. Lemon. editor OF the
Mayheld Messenger is In the city to-
day. recreating. he says. The colonel
says the political situation is some
what mixed in his baillwick tina.
Hendrick will have good support but
that Head and Johnson also have
many friends, while McCreary is very
strong In the country. Mayheld. the
colonel gays, is spending more money
for street and sidewalk improvements
than ever before in Its history and is
quite metropolitan now As to the
crops, he says Graves will have more
tobacco than ever before, and it will
require only good prices to flood the
county with golden stream.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Greeted Everywhere by I'm.
mense Thronss. Who Show
Their Sympathy With Pur.
poses.

Madison. Wis. Aug. ga bitter
attack on Tafts attitude toward in
surgents Is the chief feature of to-
days issue OF Senator LaFo.ette's
magazine. Taft is quoted that he
wouldn't participate In state contests
and is severely censured for sending
Vice President sherman TO the recent
Milwaukee convention TO assist the
standpatters' fight against LaFol-
lette's reelection.
The article declares. The presi-
dent Is directly taking charge of
statc fights. involving the election OF
Republican senators and congress
men"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
PINCHOT STRIKES
FOREST ENEMIES
DECLARES MEN. WHO OPPOSE
SERVICE ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR ZIG FIRES.

Washington. Aug 26.-Glfford
Pinchot today issued a statement
that the property losses from forest
fires were unnecessary. lie asserts
Senator Hepburn. OF Idaho; Senator
Carter, Of Montana. and Representa-
tive Mondell. OF Wyoming. are fight
ing on the side against forests and
general welfare. lie lays the blame
OF the fires TO the men in congress.
who have made light of the efforts
of the forestry service to prepare
against such calamities as this.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
DECIDED TO Be
OF SOUND MIND
WILLIAM ATWOOD TRIED THIS
MORNING BEFORE COUNTY
JUDGE.

william G. Atwood, 80 years old.
wanderer from Trigg county who
was taken charge of by the police
June 20 and held over to the grand
jury to inquire into his mental con
ditlon In police court July /, was
tried before County Judge Alben
Barkley this morning on a charge
of lunacy and found to be OF sound
mind. although in "A weak physical
condition.
lie has been In the county jail
since his arrest and his conduct
alarmed County Jailer Houser. At
wood will be sent back TO Trigg
county. accompanied by an officer.
lie was found wandering about the
streets here and was unable to give
a satisfactory account of himself.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Double Track Street Car Sys-
tenn and Room Besides
10 Mechanics burg.
Competent Engineer Will be
Employed.
CONCRETE MATERIAL PROPOSED

Plans for the proposed concrete
bridge 10 span Island creek were
discussed by the public Improvement
committee OF the general council
last night with Mr.. N. II. Sewall.
general manager of the Paducah
Traction company. The committee
recommended to the general coun-
cil that Il be empowered 20 employ
competent bridge engineer TO
draft plans. while the technical
points for the structure we're left
with City Engineer l.. A. Washing
ton.
Tho bridge Is to be Of concrete
aud viii be so feet In width. From
base 90 base the bridge will span SO
feet. which will leave a 40 foot arch
over the creek. The bride probably
viii be about 1875 feet In length and
triac shorter than the present
wooden structure. Just what design
the city wants Is a question that will
be left 10 the city engineer. The
committee wants a substantial struc-
ture and capable of supporting at
least $50 pounds TO the square foot.
The character OF the structure viii
depend largely upon its strength.
The bridge will be 90 feet in
width and crossed by double tracks
for street cars. which will be run
into Mechanicsburg upon the com
piction of the structure. The double
tracks will occupy ten feet while on
either side OF the tracks will be a
space OF 20 feet Tor walks and drive.
ways. The driyeways will be sufii'
oicntly wide 10 allow two teams q
pass and congestion ON the bridg'
win not be experienced The cal
tracks will be level with the bridg'
foor. permitting vehicles 10 cross
them easily. The bridge viii b'
strong enough TO support over ~
tons and besides being substantial
Il Will be OF an attractive desigu
and a beauty mark for the city.
Alderman will Farley offered a
motion last night for the employ
mcnt OF bridge engineer. CITY
Engineer Washington has several
designs OF bridges. but one proper
for sustaining the proper amount OF
weight must be considered frst. u
was the sense OF the committee last
night that $50 pounds TO the square
foot would be sufficient, although u
may be more.
Present last night we're; Alder
men Hank and Farley and Council
men Wilson and Hannln.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Anderson Permanent
Manager of Indians

from Shelburg. ind. who may be
signed soon and Dummy will be used
in the outfield and on the pitching
staff Anderson's selection as
manager is believed to be wise
move on the part of the directors.
BY the cooperation of the players
.Paducah should have a good show
for the pennant and the results of
the games against McLeansboro here
next week will show up the chance
for the pennant.
The probable lineup for the In
dams this afternoon is: Block, c:
Kyle. 1b Varnadore, 2b; Payne
Sb; Anderson, IS; Runyan, p; Cox
CT: Floyd, IF; Johnson, II.
The Johnson family in the Kit,
lis increasing. Padueah has gotter
hold of different johnson who {,
said to be fast outhelder. He is II
today's game at League park. Ths
Indians will be at home for min,
consecutive games including todayt
contest, McDeansboro being her,
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
followed by Vincennes Thursday
Friday and Saturday OF next week
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
EAGLE TO TAKE
ITS FLIGHT AGAIN
WILL SOAR TO GOLCONDA AND
LEAVE BROOKPORT UN-
HERALDED.

Brookport. ILL.,, Aug. 26.-The
Brookport Eagle today suspended
publication and w. ID. Harrington.
the editor is moving the plant to
Golconda, where he will publish the
Era. In bidding farewell, he says:
This is the last issue of the Brook
port Eagle. Hereafter all of our
subscribers will get something just
as good" in the form OF The Pope
County Era, published at Golconda.
Ill. This decision comes after much
worrying and figuring and swinching
in order to be able to issue from week
to week a paper that we would moi
be ashamed of. The Eagle has moi
been all that we desired of It, but
owing to circumstances, It has beeI
all that we could furnish our read
ers. There have been but few issue
printed here since our FIRE that th'
advertising warranted-and II MAJ
be revelation to many of our read
ers when we say. and stand ready tc
prove by our files, that the burden OF
a paper for Brookport has fallen al
most entirely upon the head of the
editor.
There viii be a cold June frost In
He'll. in our candid opinion, when
this city will have another paper or
editor who will do the same for
Brookport that The Eagle has done
under the present editor; and we say
this unblushingly. because we, and
we alone, know just how hard II has
been TO keep up appearances"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 26.-Col
Roosevelt outlined his political creed
In three speeches which he crowded
Into a space OF IS minutes time.
There are two prime articles In
my faith" he said II stand for jus.
tice for the rich man and the poor
man alike. And for the punishment
of wrong. wherever and by whom
soevor done"
Colonel Roosevelt arrived here at
iO:45, Il being the third stop In his
cross Ohio journey, he having al
ready addressed crowds at A,hta-
bula and COnncaut
Al 1885 his train left for Toledo,
where ten-m'nnte stop was made.
Five thousand people were gath
cred In and about the union station
when the train bearing the ex-presi-
dent came in, and gusty breeze
from OF the lake filled every body &
-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
OFFERS STOLEN
HORSE TO OWNER
AND Is ARRESTED
Then Attempts 10 Escape
From Jail snd is Caught
in the Act,
Albert Burger Makes Things
Lively Around Paducah.
TAKEN FROM TRADERS CAMP.

In less than two hours after he is
alleged TO have stolen a horse and
attempted to sell II 10 the owner.
Albert Burger. 25 years old, col
order. was lodged in a cell in the
.oity lookup at 5:15 o'clock this
morning. Leaving his cell which
had not been locked by mistake,
Burger attemped to break out Of the
side entrance to the Jail at Z O'Clock
and was foiled in his attempt to
escape when other prisoners notified
Deputy Jailer Tom King. At 9
O'clock Burger was arraigned In
police court on a charge of horse
stealing. pleaded guilty and was
bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bail In default OF bond he
was placed securely in the county
Jail.
Il all took place In a short time.
Before dawn today Burger slipped
into the camp OF Louis Trimble. a
horse trader, near the old fair
grounds on the Mayfeld road and
stole a fine dark brown and spotted
horse. IL Is charged. About 5
o'clock he rode up TO the south end
of the city markethouse at Second
street and Kentucky avenue In
search of a purchaser. In the mean
time Trimble had discovered his
horse missing and came downtown
going to the markethouse where
horse traders customarily transact
business. Before he had an oppor-
tunity TO investigate. he was ap.
preached by Burger who asked him
n he would like to buy a horse
.Trlmble told the negro to bring the
horse TO him and he did.
ride him up and down tbs
street" said Trmble, 80 | can sec
how he goes"
Trimbie having recognized his
horse on the instant quietly called
Andy Stewart, while Burger was
demonstrating the horses gait
When Burger halted before him with
the horse and proposed to sell the
animal Tor SNU tdSn 1dtlOlnldu
Stewart placed him under arrest. Ht
was taken TO the city Jail and Trim
BILE swore out warrant charging
him with horse stealing.
Tries Ia Break Jail.
At Z O'Clock this morning after
prisoners in the city lookup had
been given their breakfast and taken
out on the chain gang. Burger tried
to gain his liberty He had been
placed in cell which had been left
unlocked by Jim Whitledge. the
chain gang boss. hot knowing the
serious charge against Burger
Deputy Jailer Tom King had been
called away for a few minutes and
Burger taking advantage of the op-
portunity walked out of his cell anC
went to the side door where he be
gan working at the lock with I
spoon and nail Several prisoners II
hallway saw HIM and he ceased hi
efforts. When Deputy King re
turned they told him and Burge
was locked up tight. He will go be
fore the grand jury in circuit cour
in September,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Would Like 10 Re Coroner.

Another candidate for Coroner
has fallen in line He is John l..
Gather. a sanitary inspector for the
city. who has decided to enter the
rae for the office. Mr.. Gather Is
we'll known here and has many
friends who have been urging him TO
seek the office which was made va
cant by the death of Frank Eaker.
He has made an envlable record as
inspector.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
DETECTIVE TELLS
HOW HE OPERATED
COT JACKPOT WITNESS DRUNK
AND THUS SECURED IN
FORMATION.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Detective
Patrick Keeley. formerly connected
with states Attorney Wayman' S
office today on the witness stand
lcharged that under Wayman's Or
ders he had taken witnesses out and
piled them with liquor until intoxi-
Gated and pumped them for informa-
tion He said ne was directed to
take Representative Beckmeyer out
and treat him nicely He said he got
him drunk.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Ladies at New Eiks.

Several ladies entertained yester-
day afternoon with a card parity al
the Elk's club. Refreshing fruit
,ruurh was served after the game
Mrs. Gardner Gilbert won the first
prize. a pair OF silk hose and Mns
Moses Schwab the lone hand prize
an embroidered handkerchief The
party included; Mesdames Gardner
Gilbert. Joe Gardner. George Exall
&C. II. Johnson. Moses Schwab. Wal
Kidd. II. G. McElwee. Lloyd Bos-
well. w. A. Berry, Hal S. Corbett
Misses May V. Patterson. Adah
Brazelton. Mary Brazelton. Lillian
Abbott. Bernice Miller. Grace Hills
Sarah Corbett, Saidee Smith.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
EARTH CALLED HIM AND
HE COULD NOT RESIST.

Washington, Pa. Aug. 26.-"The
earth has been calling me and am
glad to get back under ground
again" exclaimed Daniel McGwigan,
aged 20. as he entered the Brier Hin
coal mine yesterday to work again
as miner for the first ''me in 20
years AS he was coming out of the
mine last night car in which he
was riding with five others collided
with another car, and he was prob
ably fatally hurt,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
.LOCKJAW CAUSED
BY SHOT WOUND
ARTHUR RANKIN. OF NEW LIB
ERTY. ILL.,. VICTIM OF
ACCIDENT.

Arthur Rankin, the 11-year-old
boy of New Liberty, ILL.,, who was ac-
cidentally shot by companion two
weeks ago, died yesterday at noon, of
lockjaw. Young Rankin was out
hunting. when his companion at
tempted to load his gun and the shell
accidentally discharged. Rankin was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arval Ran
kin, well known people of that place.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 O'Clock. the Rev. Samuel
Nicely, of New Liberty. officiating.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Paducah Party Was Going In
TO Michigan From Chicago;
Relatives Fear They We're
in Catastrophe.

Considerable alarm is felt here by
the families of five Paducah people
since the reports from the rear end
collision of a fast east bound pas
|senger train two miles east of Dur
and, Mich. Wednesday night, when
many were killed and injured
Although there is no proof that
thecn we're aboard the wrecked train,
anxiety as to their safety impelled
the families Of Messrs. Louis Clark
and little son. Collins Clark, Steve
Etter. Jake Englert and /.
Niemczyk to forward kilograms care
of the State hotel, Chicago at 1
O'Clock this afternoon. No answer
has been received from them yet but
the families are not inclined to be
lieve that any misfortune has be-
fallen them. Answers are expected
later today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Wanted at jackson.

Accused of robbing c. II. Pickler.
of Jackson. Tenn. of 1886. o. B.
Howard. of Cottage Grove. Tenn.
was arrested at s o'clock last night
by Patrolmen Shelton and Ogilvie-
Pickler is a one-legged man and had
been drinking. Howard claimed he
had no intention of robbery and
was willing to turn Pickler's money
over to him. His trial In police
court this morning was continued
until tomorrow morning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
.PICAYUNE TELLS
GIRLS TO SHOOT
EDITORIALLY ENDORSES CUD
ANY METHOD OF RESENT
ING WRONG.

New Orleans, Aug. 26.-Special
guards today were placed On the cells
with Katherine Fretsch, slayer OF
her faithless lover, to prevent
further attempts at suicide. When
she learned late last night that she
could not view the corpse of Frank
Mischler. the man she killed, the
girl gouged herself with a safety
pin. Earlier she had tried to stab
herself in the heart with a long hat
pin. The Picayune editorially this
morning upholds "unwritten law
murders, and suggests that the
Cudahy-Lillis penalty be applied to
l'rounderS"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
COLD WAVE HERE
GOES DOWN TO 60
ONE or CHlLI.IEST AUGUST
MORNINGS ON RECORD-
HIGHEST ~.

The predicted cold wave reached
Paducah las; night. sending the gov
ernment thermometer down to so
degrees. probably the lowest temper
ature in August for many years. The
cool spell was accompanied by
light rainfall and the mercury did
not climb higher than as degrees to
day. This morning rivaled fall day
on record
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
TALKING MOTION PICTURES.
Edison Announces He is Near Solu
tion of Puzzling Problem.

New York. Aug. 26.-With the
announcement by Thomas A. Edi-
son that he has almost reached the
solution of the problem of making
moving pictures that talk the future
of the moving picture promises a
revolution. Mr.. Edison has obtained
satisfactory results with a device for
recording the words as well as the
actions of actors and actresses.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-08-26
Investigating Wreck in Michigan
in Which Pullman Cars Burn
and Many Passengers Are Killed
CINCO DITCHED.

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-The
Clnco car, driven by w. Friez-
schke. in the Kane county event
of the endurance races here to-
day. broke a wheel and was
ditched on curve in the third
lap of the race. The driver
sustained a broken shoulder.
Eddy Hearne, in a Benz
car won the Fox river
trophy; Livingston, in Ma
tional won the Illinois
trophy; and Buck. in a Mar
mon, the Kane county
trophy Fifty thousand per-
sons witnessed the first days
of the endurance races.