davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Children's School
And Dress Shoes.

A7IR%! + are now showing
Il lV our complete line of
WV F all and Winter
Shoes for children.
More attention than ever was paid
this season to this section of our
shoe business, because the demand
for comfortable, stylish and well
made shoes for boys and girls is
yearly increasing. Every shoe in
this stock was made especially for
us by the leading manufacturers
of children's shoes, and every shoe
combines these three important
factors-style, comfort and sturdi-
ness.
and ws RSeS Lss
patent tip and Goodyear welt sole; sizes c. ~
Sia to 1Ola, with spring heels. Pair. paw
Sizes II to 2, with half heels. Pair. So. 50
Misses and Children's Iron Clad Shoes. but
ton style, Of gun metal calfskin. with extra high
IT, p " with spring heels. Pair sues o.. - so
Sizes /, to 2, with half heels Pair. >. $500
Misses and Children's Kidskin Lace and But
sce to
Sizes IL to 2. Pair ................$I.75
Boys and Youths Heavy~Box Calfskln, blucher
cut. with best hard leather sole: excel q, =,
lent for school wear; sizes to 5h- Pair. P<.<c
Boys and Youths Gun Metal Calfskin Shoes.
made on the new swing last. with knob toe and
Geoa!eaz wft to ST. fps or $500
Little Gents Shoes. made on mannish last of
gun metal and tan calfskin and patent
coltskin. with welt sOe sizes IL to 49,. e., ~
Third door, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
First Corsets
Enp GHp1S

The first corset is all important
1t supports nature instead of OPP
posing tiff skillfully fitted to the
growing girls figure Begin right
and help nature-by having
your girl correctly corseted.
The c. B., Warner and Royal
Worcester are medium models,
without the wide side steel. The
Ideal, Ferris and Double We Cor
sets and Waists are light in weight
and very pliable. The Ivy, P. n,
w. B. and American Lady are for
more mature figures. 1t will be
our pleasure to assist every
mother in this important duty.
Prices range from
Sl.OO to $500 a pair.
Third floor, 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Dreams of Opulence.

They are talking a great deal about
the prosperity of the farmer
Yep" replied Mr.. Corntossel But
life seems about the same. Supposin
did have a gold hoe or an ak with a
diamond-studded handle: it 'ud be just
as hard as ever to dig an chop wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

ffohF ROOkDALE Brand
w INK Extra Large and
WV Fancy Ungra d d
Asparagus. These are
from the heart of the best AS
paragus growing district, packed
the same day they are cut. thus
retaining their natural delicacy
and flavor; and are cut from the
stalks that retail up to soc can.
Special price, CSC can.
6 cans for $I.45.
A lot of choice selected Queen Olives
offered at a special price while they last.
There has been a great advance in the
price Of all Olives, but having purchased
these some time ago enables us to offer
them at the
Special price, &c bottle.
BY special arrangements with the fac
tory we are offering for a limited time
Kellogg's Toasted Rice Flakes at a spe-
cial price. This is by far the daintiest
and most toothsome of all cereals. Used
and Endorsed by the Battle Creek SAM
tarium.
Special price, SC pkg.
E packages for 45c.
Van Camps Spaghetti. Italian style. Place
can in boiling water for a few minutes and II Is
ready to serve. Can. .iOc ana ioc
Norwegian Smoked Sardines in bouillon: can
contains II small tender hsh; excellent TOT
luncheons Can .'.'.''''
Crescent Mapeline. preparation that con-
tains no maple sugar. strip or sap. but produces
a flavor similar to maple Delicious sirup sugar
or candy may he made from this extract
Bottle. .ooSs wv a1io %s'No
Fifth door. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Gen. Funston, who left hotel because
its employees were attired in military cos
tunes. has no liking for the flattery of
imitation. He would have been equally
annoyed. no douot, If they had sought to
compliment him by appearing in SWIM
ming suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Patriotism.
From the Toledo Blade.

| From the Toledo Blade.
II know a fellow" remarked the man
| on the car. who says that every time
| he hears q band play Yankee Doodle he
can feel the goose pimples creeping all
over him. and yet 1t takes q precinct
committeeman to drag him to the polls on
| registration day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Confession.

I'm the victim of a SYSTEM" exclain7e ed
the gloomy man.
What system?"
My own. 1 have dyspepsia half the
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Inc difference between some of the
ideas now seriously discussed and some
OF the populistic doctrines is that the men
who are taking them up do not wear long
whiskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mr. Abe Gruber can sympathize with
several members of Congress who spoke
their minds about Mr.. Roosevelt without
getting any results whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Not Afraid.

Aren't you afraid eating welsh rabbit
after the theater will give you night
mare?"
NO." answered the cynical first-nighter
I'D rather have nightmare than lie
awake thinking about the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

In the discussion of Notifications it
does not occur to any peace-loving nation
to request England to remove her guns
from Gibraltar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Alaska appears to have all the re-
sources that any section could desire, eX-
cept local talent for their development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
A St. Louis Melody.

When fortune puts you in last place,
Look up and don't repine.
Ii there were eight clubs in the race,
Be glad there weren't nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

IL would be a very pessimistic real es-
tate agent VINO agreed with a man about
the assessment value of his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

The support of the New York republican
ticket by. the old guard may remind ".
Bryan of his enthusiasm in the interests
Of Alton b. Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

1t is the fate Of the Hamilton Club to
find its position most precaSious at the
moment when it becomes famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Senator Cummins may be regarded as
man who is ready to reinsurge at any
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Hard to Believe.

From the Syracuse Post. Standard.
The news has spread about the state
that chauffeurs must hereafter know how
to run automobiles. This is regarded In
some quarters as sensational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

No one would believe after observing
students on foot ball day that precon-
certed silence would be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Communities that did not make large
census returns are engaged in pointing
out the advantages of quality over guam
tity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Theodore Roosevelt would be an easier
man for his opponents to handle If he
were not always too busy to explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Sometimes a big stick looks as large as
a lumber pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

All that any one who desires TO see a
picturesque Hearst demonstration need do
is to say '.Gaynor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Martyrs.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
Chavez makes the twentieth man to
lose his life in aviation trials. The new
Science is taking heavy toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Some mems idea Of bein' helpful in dis
world said Uncle Eben. lis intirely con-
fined to helpin' deirselfs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
OF the Year.

OF the Year.
n FRICAN G A NJ E
|. 1N1| TRAILS, by Theodore
| N(l Roosevelt. One OF the
notable books, not only
of the year, but of all time. The
author says-"I regard this book
as a serious thing; I have put my
best into it.
Splendidly illustrated from
photographs by Mr.. Roosevelt
and his son, Kermit; handsomely
bound.
Price; $4,000.
Main door, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Face Cream, jar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Face Powder box .............. SOC and 81 40
Skin and Tissue Builder and Massage Cream
with Balsam Pine. jar S1o0
Lotion Delicias. bottle III 40
Luxuria-superior to cold cream-jar. ...... Doc
Eau de Beaute. bottle ...................NO Oh
Briilfantine. bottle Soc
La Belle Coquette Rouge, paste and liquid. Soc
Complexion Balm and Liquid Face Powder.
0eSh and white bottle. Doc and $l.OO
Moth and Freckle Lotion and Face Bleach
Scalpinol Hair Tonic, hottie. soc and 81 .OO
Snow Drift. for removing the yellowness from
white or gray hair, bottle ...............$1. 90
Skin Whttener bottle .$1.O
Pure Bland and Cardinal Soap, cake. 25s
La Mira Hair Coloring, bottle. ........... 500
Main door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Toilet Preparations.

MT q ARRIET HUBBARD
InAI AYERS Toilet Prepare
Ull tons are noted for their
superior merit. We are
the sole Washington agents, and
always keep in stock complete
assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Entered as seeond-class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Misses and Girls
Tailored Suits.

MIN showing very line OF Fall Suits tor
L misses and girls in severely tailored effects OF PLAIN and
Nl novelty seges dagonals cheviots boadcoths
" wde-wale effects. Coats single and double breast
ed length and lined throughout with Skinner
Skirts plain and plated styles and the new hobbe
effect Shades cadet blue brown green
kings blue mixtures etc collection OF very attractive
suits. suitable for all occasions.
Sl8.75 to $4,000 each.
showing rich and attractive line of Girls and Misses
fashioned of fine broadcoth and checked
materials latest effects, with high neoks and
long Sleeves embesed with plaid cloth Persian silk Fasen
Sa6.75, S25.00 and S2o.S0 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Parable in sdvance-bv mall postage prenaid:
OsfIy SUNDAY Included. month. 60 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted month. 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Third door, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Business Office. l1th St. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York Office: Tribune Building
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
European ONCE: 3 Regent ST., London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Special Values inn
Pure Food Dept.

<huRRRO OKDALE" Brand
w nH Extra Large and
WV Fancy Ungra d e Z
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-17

Betrayed before me l.. q. OskeA}.
j. r.. one cow. white and black
spotted. marked crop and under halt
crop in right ear. and crop AUD nm
long horns. about tsa yesrs I'D.
One cow. white aull red spd,ttesl.
marked crop and under alnpe In
right ear. and under pit In left ear.
medium sizs. long eofes. abeqt ten
years old.
Betrayed ly lnos w npan. Game
to his place about t6irteen uDoutha
ago. Unless owner seOabeo forward.
proves property and pays cost. shey
win lie soId &c h0lpe 0e John ".
Dean, one aud one Mn esswe~taol
Montgomery. en- S9{dfday. the 5lot
day IT December. 1210
To l,e appraised on day II sale.
L. g. O'NEAL,
N8gistrafe u Ward seven.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-17


The Chronicle has received the fol-
lowing, which merits attention at
hands and hearts of the people Of
Louisiana:
MCENERY MEMORIAL.
During the past week few OF the
friends of the late Senator Samuel
Douglas McEnery met to consider
how properly to honor the memory
OF that most worthy son Of Lonisi-
ana.
was made chairman OF this meet
ing aud charged with the duty of ap-
pealing to the people of the State for
the funds wherewith to purchase a
lot in the Mptairie Cemetery aud to
erect over his remains stone in
scribed with suitable record OF his
services: it being felt that the most
unseltish way to accomplish this pur-
pose WAS by popular subscription.
This is written and published to
prepare our people, so that those
WIN are moved by sense of duty
and those who esteem it a privilege
may quickly respond.
Make drafts aud checks payable to
my order,
CHARLES A. FARwELL, Chairman.
New Orleans Dec. 2. 1910.
The simple announcement bv the
committee. through it's chairman.
tells the story go plainly that there
is no need to enlarge upon it. 1t il
believed that it will find a ready res
ponse 10 many heart and in many
a generous hand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-17
verda High School Honor Roll.

The names OF the children appear
ing below are entitled to u place on
the honor roll. These boys and girls
having met all requirements in pune
tuality, behavior and good work in
euch branch, have placed themselves
above reproach and have won the e.
TEEN and repect Of their fellow
students:
First Grade-Irma Bradford, Dali
ton Bowen, Joy Brock, Otis Hutch
insun, Ivey Smith, Isola Smith, Car
man Wallace, Johnnie Williams.
Opal Worsham. Wiley Purdue.
Leader Of class, Joy Brock.
Second Grade = Viola Boyette,
Laura Bullock, Otis Chelette, Ines
Fletcher, frankie KEGS, Homer
Hawkins, Gertie Radcliffe, Ellie Smith,
Nelly Teddlic. Leader Of class, Nelly
Teddlie.
- 49,,
a ~ 80 s'
D,'. 49,. ' r.,
' A''. o'. ~"
jennings.
-, 80 D.. "m
y.ss D'.s "a '"" o''cou"'
.'u" ~" , o""a " n o'a.o
=. ,,,:, . 80.
-, - ~ - /.
"a'a e'" VI c'ds'' 'esss
,''.,
~" o"' me A"u 10
.e"" ~ ' 'e.v" D'o'e
Mees. NY Ne"'' rr'''s o,se' ne'o
"oo' rum "oou'' ea'ef VI
s'a.'' .D,' 49,
n'" " ~
ley ne"p' aue ''osu aue' "
casS' iSee''e D'A
'e"'" o "" o"e"
~ 1850, ~ s' 70
'"' n."s'' n'" ' 'a "'
res'' H'''s om'.n' Leane's OF c'ase
ne.'n" uu'''So"' a"u o's
D',s'el.
n'su." 0.'ue oo""'o'o's D's's'
"s "u "a LOU
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-17
TIE VOTE IN HOUSE AND SENATE.
The lineup in the House:

sier, Briant, Bruner, Byrne, Cald-
well, Clark, Clinton, Comiskey, Coop
er. Cunningham, Currie. Dav enport.
Delahoussaye. Derouen, Dougerty.
Dreibholtz. Durnin, p. l.. Fontenot,
Y. L. Fontenot, Freedman, French,
Generelly. GuiIfoiI. Gleason, Gonzal-
es, Hardtner, Henriques, Hughes, o:
Bossier: Hughes. Of Orleans; Hun
sicker. Jahncke, Johnson. of Madi-
son; johnson, of Bossier; Kaliski.
Kants, Lancaster. Lagsrde, Leopold.
Mahoney, Mangham. Martein, Nc
Clellans McDuif. Means. Middleton,
Miller. Mills, Noise, Moore, Morgan.
O'Connor, 0ehmichen. Payne, Of
Grant; Peters. Packard. Polk. Puck
EFT, Rhodes. Ross. Roy. Of Avoyelles;
Roy, OF st. Bernard; Schumacher,
Taylor, Thompson. Thornton, Weed
er. Ventress. Wall, WEIGH. Total "a.
For Broussard = Barker. Butler.
Chsuvin, Dautsive, DeClouet. Dous-
san. Folkes. Furlow. Gay, Johnson.
Of Washington; LsBeau. Leblanc.
Locke, Mouton. Robert, Rownd,
Sampson. Shattuck, Tete, Trone,
Wilson, Young. Total ~.
For Wilkinson-Atkinson, Groom,
Nettlss. Smith. Thomas. Total S.
For Thomss-Bigys. Farmer, Lit
ton, Mcdonald, OF Union; Mcdonald,
Of Jackson; Norris, O'Bannon,
Payne, Of VIM; Richardson, OF Clui-
borne; Richardsoa, Of Bisnville; Rob-
srts. Total IL.
Ahseut-Dxvsll, Potts and VIII
hanson. Total 8.
The lineup 10 the Senate:
For Thornton-Amacker, Barous-
se, Barrett. Brady, Caspari, Conners,
CordilI. Culpepper, Davis. Elder,
Estopiual. Fsvrot, Gleason, Glynn,
Guillotto. Irwin, Liable, Lasaro,
Loque. McVea, O'Coonor, Odom,
Oglesby. Perrin, Peternan, Settoon.
Stafford, voextle. Watson. We'll, Will
bert, Wimberly. Total 80.
For Broussard- Gueydan. Marks,
McCulloch, Provost, Shaiisr. Totals s.
For Wilkinson-Bogx Smart. To-
tai 2.
For Sanders Mcclellan. Total 1.
REVIEW OF THE VOTE.
A review OF the recent Senatorial
struggle from, the standpoint OF the
administratisn has been given out
BY Gov, Sanders. WHO denounces as
intellectually untrue the statement
that the members Of the Legislature
we're coerced to vote for Judge
Thornton, but declares that, having
appointed the gentleman from Rapi-
des. every sense OF honor dictated
that be should stand by bin and give
bin whatever support he could.
He shows the opposition was not
against Judge Thornton. It was
simply an attack upon the admins
tration, be declares, and how unsuc-
cessful It was be shows By the fact
that Judge Thornton won both in
the city and country and was the
choice OF both North and South Lou
isiana.
The Governor announces be will
be iu the 6ght Ia 1919 and that be
viii submit every act Of his admins
trstion to the verdict Of the people.
Here Is the sta tement 10 part:
ut was only after becoming con-
WINGED that it was nv duty to remain
az Governor. that l made public 10
August last the fact that would
not accept the United States Sena-
torshiP.
~Every selfish interest and every
dictate Of ambition pointed irresisti-
bly, to the conclusioa that ! should
go to the Senate. Itswas position
that had long wished for. and the
very height 81 my ambition, and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-17

in my office. 1t seemed that Judge
Thornton occupied such an enviablp
position in Louisiana, was SD highly
esteemed. that his appointment was
apparently acceptable to AL Con
gratulations were received from
prominent gentlemen residing with
out the State of Louisiana. Numer-
Gus distinguished gentlemen who had
met Judge Thornton and who had
been impressed with the charm of his
personality and the strength of his
intellect, wrote me congratulating
the State on having such man rep
resent it in the Senate. Thequestlon
was raised, it is true, in the public
press, as to my right vel non To
make an appointment, but no voice
was raised against the character and
personality OF the appointee.
1T has been stated in the hostile
press, iterated and reiterated, despite
denials from me, that previous to thr
assembling of the Legislature / burn
Ell the wires and hardened the mails
with appeals to legislators to stand
by Thornton. / now state again
that | never wrote to d single menu
Der Of the Legislature, or phoned or
telegraphed him, seeking in any way
to get his support for Judge Thorn
ton previous to the assembling Of
the Legislature, and l defy those who
have charged me with doing SO
To produce single letter or
telegram or the record Of single
telephone message. When the "com-
bine" opened the fight on me then ]
fought buck.
II am reliably informed by those
in closest touch with the candidacy
Of Judge Thornton That there never
was a time, from the minute the Leg
stature met down to the time the
roll was called, that his candidacy
was in the slightest danger.
"The statements made by the hos
tile press thut the legislators were
coerccd by the executive into voting
for Thornton are purely imaginary,
or maliciously untrue. Gentlemen
ia the Legislature under tile grea test
obligations to me, personal and .po-
litical, voted against Judge Thorn
ton, aud / made no effort to stop
them. They had perfect right to
vote as they saw lit and proper.
in the Legislature under
obligations to me personally or po-l
litically, voted for Judge Thornton.
This was also their right. Iquestion-
ed no mans right to vote for whom
soever he choose.
I did support Thornton. ] APP
pointed him aud would have been less
than human had l not desired to see
that appointment Endorsed by the
vote Of the General Assembly. lap
pointed him and every sense Of honor
s]icta tod that stand nv him Had
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
EUROPE OBJECTS
TO us. CIRCULAR
New American Customs Sample
Regulations Cause Storm
of Dissatisfaction
Associated Prass1

PARIS, Sept. 5-Press dispatches
received here from Washington at
tributing the storm of dissatisfaction
raised in Europe over the new Amer
lean customs sample regulations to
the belief that the circular requires
the delivery of samples at every port
of entry in the United States is pro-
nounced based on error by American
foreign exporters.
They declare that the objections are
due to the inherent nature of the cir
cular itself, the impossibility of COM
pliance by shippers whose shipments
continue throughout the season and
new regulations in the midst of the
summer season. 1t is pointed out that
some invoices contain as high as 400
different articles.
The draft of the original circular
which was cabled to American Consul
Griffith at London July Z, which was
distributed on the continent for i'm
mediate enforcement, caused instant
complication, as the circular provided
for the use of the English weights and
measures. This feature, however, was
modified subsequently to permit the
use of the metric system.
The American regulations against
which the French and English export
textile firms are protesting require
these exporters to deposit at the near
est American consulate two specimens
of all classes of their goods, except
laces and embroidery, which are in
tended for shipment to the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
z WORLDS AUTO
RECORDS BROKEN
New Time Established for the rs
and 20 Mile Distances
at Indianapolis
ASSOCIATED Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-Fighting
all the way, first with his teammate,
Al Livingston, then for 155 miles
with Harroun in his Marmon, until
the Marmon broke a coupling in the
ty-eighth lap, Johnny Aitken, in
$1,000 in the closing event of the sea-
son at the Indianapolis motor speed
way this afternoon.
Aitken took the lead from Living
ston at the end of the second lap and
held it for 20 miles. Harroun then
led for 10 miles when Aitken jumped
in front, but soon lost the lead again
to the Marmon.
Harroun, pushed by Aitken, set a
pace that at the end of rs miles, just
after he had stopped for a new tire,
gave Aitken, who jumped into the
lead, a new worlds record for that
distance. Athens time for the 75
miles was 63:31.9, while the previous
record was 69:34.6, also held by the
National driver.
In the so mile, free-for-all, Ed
Hearne. driving a 120-horse power
Benz, jumped into the lead at the
start and wat never headed although
pushed hard by De Palma in his 200
horse power Fiat. Hearne's time for
20 miles, 15 :06.5, beat the worlds rec
ord for that distance, 15:31.S, made by
Robertson in a Fiat.
TWELVE CARS IN RACE
Twelve cars started in the 20O-mile
race at $3.50 p. m.
Harroun in a Marmon had a lead at
the end of five miles with almost
lap on Livingston in National, who
was second. Basle in a Matheson, was
third. Time, 4:00:08.
The track dried off after a hard
shower at noon and was in good con-
dition when the three Herreshoffs
came to the wire at 1920 for the first
event, which was a five-mile race for
cars of 1 60 cubic inches piston dis
placement. Emmons won the race,
coming in holding down his hood over
his engine, with Mccormick a close
second. Smith dropped out at the
end of the first lap with engine trouble.
Time, 6:13.
In the ten-mile, free-for-all, De Pal
ma in his . 2OO-horse power Fiat,
Jumped into the lead at the start
with Hearne in 120-horse power
Benz closely following. Hearne pulled
up but DE Palma won by wheel.
Harroun in a Marmon, third. Time,
6:4S.3.
Prayer in a Observation-Disclosures, won
the five-mile race for cars of 1920
cubic Inches piston displacement En-