davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-11
Man o.t Of work . suicide.

Unable to find employment. an I'M
identified man committed suicide In
Toledo by swallowing carbolic acid.
He left q note addressed to persons
in Peru and Petroleum. Ind. believed
tn ha his relatives.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-11
GIL slayer Convictea.

Joseph J.. Mackley was convicted in
Toledo. Ohio, of murder in the first de-
gree without Recommendation of mercy
for the killing of Caroline Hunt. 1gsd
10. with whom he was infatuated. The
penalty is death.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-11
TRAMP Is AWARDED $2so,ooo.

W~ayfarer Proves Right to Fortune
Left by junk Dealer.
After having tramped in poverty
throughout the country for nearly q
dozen years James ]. Corbett was de-
clared heir to- $3.50. 900. Judge George
Of the Probate Court in Boston do
cided that Corbett was the missing
brother and heir of William ]. Corbett.
ajunk dealer Of that city. The claims
Of several other persons. including
some from philadelphia, we're rejected.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-11

American capitalists are trying to
form 4 merger Of every acre Of timber
producing land in NOVA Scotia, invoge-
ing IS, 900, 600.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-11
rhe Nature Of II.

"A hotel keeper has an occupation
which inclines him to a%miability."
How so?"
Because to all inquiries about
rooms, no matter how put. he likes to
give a suite answer" ~ Baltimore
American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-11

WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF
and muscles sore from cold, rheumatism or neural
gia; when you slip, strain or bruise yourself use
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-11

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in & to IA days or money refunded. Soc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-11


-
nentlM
of ava
portun
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once,
one
other.
TINS,
40 4
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tell
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distrih
set 4.
man
di.cnn
nation
mnst
the ~
rector
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ahouuts
the on
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the al
the ID
Rattle,
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

70A-Succotash. Gopher Brand. Ex-
tra Selected. Foley Bros. 4 Kelly.
st. Paul, MINI. Net weight not
given. Misbranded.
7025-G -Gooseberries. Extra Standard.
Gibbs Preserving Co., Baltimore,
Md. Extra Standard should con-
tain little added water or
syrup while this sample is largely
water. Net weight not shown.
Illegal.
l, v. E. Haskins, County Auditor in
and for the County Of Dickey and State
of North Dakota, do hereby certify
that the following list of adulterated
and misbranded foods was filed in my
Office on the 5th day of July, 1910,
and is published in conformity with the
provisions of Section 9, of Chapter 1876,
of session laws of 1907.
In testimony whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and official seal this
9Th day of July, 1910.
". E. Haskins,
County Auditor.
(SeaD Dickey County, North Dakota
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

truthfully labeled for weight OF
grade. Misbranded.
eoN-Strawberries. Kensett Imperial
Brand. Thos. Kensett & Co..
Baltimore. Md. Contains 81 per
cent of added water. Net weight
not shown. Misbranded.
69O6-Raisins. Fancy seeded. Flor
esac Brand. Malgo Packing Co.,
Malgo. California. Net weight not
shown. Misbranded.
6923-Sardines. Strictly Fancy Quality.
Kildall Fish Co., Minneapolis.
MINI. Net weight not shown.
Misbranded.
6926-Lard. Sent in by ]. j. O'Brien,
Garrison. N. D. A putrid and
badly decomposed and rendered
product. Illegal.
6929-Peanut Butter. Nutlett Brand.
Boseman & Lohman Co., Norfolk,
Va. Net weight not shown. Actu-
al weight Al ozs. Misbranded.
6949-Ice Cream Powder. Sent in by
Minot Ice Cream Co., Minot, N. D.
A gelatine, starch and dextrin mix
ture. Illegal.
6968-Sardines. Underwood's Brand
VIM. Underwood & Co., Boston.
Mass. Net weight not shown. Tin
hoN1vy rOvroIaI Il1o-o1
6969-Sardines. Norwegian Smoked.
Nansen Brand. Chr. Bjelland &
Co., Stavanger, Norway. Net
weight not shown. Misbranded.
697O-Sardines in Salad Oil. Bossang
Brand. VIM. Underwood Co.,
Boston, Mass. Net weight not
shown. Tin badly corroded. Sar-
dimes contain "A mg. of metallic
tin. Illegal.
6972-Mushrooms. Extra. Triat Brand.
Imported from France. Net
weight not shown. Actual weight
81 ozs. Contains sulftes. Illegal.
6994-Soda Biscuit. Purity Brand.
Sawyer Biscuit Co., Chicago, Ill.
Net weight not shown. Misbranded.
70O6-Peas. Wisconsin Early June.
My Own Brand. Cedarburg Can
ming Co., Cedarburg, Wis. Net
weight not shown. Misbranded.
70O7-Peas. Extra Sweet, Wrinkled.
Wilton Brand. Pressing & Orr
Co., Norwalk, Ohio. Net weight
not shown. Misbranded.
7OOS-Peas. Junior Extra Sifted. Uni
versity Brand. Winston Harper
& Fischer, Minneapolis, MINI. Net
weight not shown. Misbranded.
7O09-Gooseberries Marcellus Brand.
w. R. Roach & Co., Hart, Mich.
Net weight not shown. So per
cent added water. Misbranded.
7010-Sugar Corn. Golden Cream.
Union Canning Co., Liberty, Ohio.
Net weight not shown. Misbranded.
7O11-Pineapple. Singapore. Jungle
Brand. Chas. T. Howe & Co.,
New York. Net weight not shown
Misbranded.
7O12-Dried Beef. Honor Brand.
Gowan-Peyton-Twohy Co., Duluth,
MINI. Net weight not shown.
Actual weight ozs. Misbranded.
7O14-Black Raspberries. Evaporated.
Seneca Brand. Bailey & Bricket,
Penyan. N. Y. Net weight not
shown. Misbranded.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
KEEP The KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Oakes People Know
How to Save It,

Many Oakes people take their lives in
their hands by neglecting the kidneys
when they know these organs need
help. Sick kidneys are responsible for
a vast amount of suffering and ill
health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain in danger when all dis
eases and aches and pains due to weak
kidneys can be quickly and permanent
ly cured by the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here is an Oakes citizens
recommendation.
Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, Oakes, N. D.,
says: tFor about four years, l suf-
fered severly from a heavy ache
through the small Of my back, extend
ing into my limbs. When the attacks
were at their height, / could neither
stoop or arise quickly from sitting
position. Upon getting up in the
morning felt tired and unrefreshed
and was almost unable to perform the
days duties. Finally procuring box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at s. L. Harris
Drug Store, began their use and be-
fore long felt greatly relieved. ! was
soon restored to good health, and now
feel like . different woman. .
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

To one not conversant with ornithol.
ogy the statement that the eggs and
nests of some well-known birds remain
yet to be discovered must appear sur
prising. Yet such is the case.
The eggs of the curlew sandpiper
for instance, bird familiar in Great
Britain, were first discovered not SC
long ago on an island at the mouth OF
the Siberian river Yenisei.
There are few other birds whose
eggs have not yet been found, since
they make their nests in remote re-
gions. although living part of theil
lives among civilized men.-Harpers
Weekly.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14


There is no country in the world
where there are so many toy shops az
Japan. In all towns. and in most OF
the villages. there is a childran'a
bazar. and the neighborhood of the
principal temples is crowded with
stalls containing things to amuse
children. At the great religious festi'
vals even the poorest are to be met
with their arms full Of toys to take
home, and the number of men and
women who earn a livelihood by
ltinerant street shows, got up solely
to amuse the children. can be counted
by hundreds. These entertainments
include theatricals. where brave deeds
are performed by heroic warriors,
story-tellers, song-singers and con.
iurers.- Wide World Magazine,
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Adulterated and l(isbranded
Food Products.

I, E. F. Ladd, Chemist Of North Da-
kota Government Agricultural Expert.
ment Station and Food Commissioner
for North Dakota, do hereby certify
that the list of food products and bev-
erages, herein specified, have been ana
lyzed during the six months preceding
June goth, 1910, and the same found to
be adulterated or misbranded within
the meaning OF the terms of the pure
food laws as shown in each individual
case.
further affirm that this is true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge.
e. F. Ladd,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subrcribed and sworn to before me
this Both day of June, 1910.
(SEAL) w. A. Yoder,
Notary Public.
My commission expires December
IL, 1914.
6845-Sent in by L. Kroll, Fargo, N.
D., l8 eggs, II spoiled and / pass
able. Illegal.
6s46-Oysters, Cove, Paragon Brand
Barateria Canning Co., Biloxi,
Miss. 64 per cent added water.
Illegal.
6S53-Cider Vinegar. Gopher Brand.
Foley Bros. & Kelley, St. Paul,
MINI. Is not straight cider vine-
gar. Questionable.
6S56-Cider Vinegar, Aberdeen Whole
sale Grocery Co., Aberdeen, S. d.
Not a straight cider vinegar.
Illegal.
6s58-Cider Vinegar, Barrett & Bar
rett, St. Paul, MINI. Not straight
cider vinegar. Illegal.
6860-Cider Vinegar. Leach & Gamble,
Wahpeton, N. D. Not a straight
cider vinegar. Questionable.
6S62-Silver prunes. Fort Smelling
Brand. Foley Bros. & Kelley, St.
Paul, MINI. Does not give net
weight and contains sulfites. H.
legal.
6863-Candy fruits. Red and Black.
Sent in by F. w. Woolworth & Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D. Colored with
coal tar dye. Illegal.
6864-Artifical Raspberry Cider. Sent
in by Fargo-Detroit ice Co., Far
go, N. D. Colored with coal tar
dye. Illegal.
6S6e-Maple Syrup. Sent in by Chat
fee Mercantile Co., Chaffee, N.
D. 1-s to 1-2 cane syrup. Illegal.
6879-Butter. Sent in bv L. H. Henri
onnet, Bucyrus, N. D. Contains
23.7 per cent water. Illegal.
6s98-Cheese. Roquefort & American.
McClaren's. McClaren Imperial
Cheese Co., Detroit Mich. Net
weight not shown. Actual weight
2s ounces. Misbranded.
6899-Cleaned Currants. New England
True Blue Brand. Erwin A. Rice
Co., Chicago, Ill. Net weight not
shown. Misbranded.
6902-Tomatoes. Mound City Brand.
j. S. Farren & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Contains 66 per cent water and not
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

A daughter was born this morning I,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Born Of this city.
Miss Myrtle Tyrrsll is visiting hel
aunt in st. Paul.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. anc
Mrs. s. w. Fordyce. who live in Jack.
son township. southeast of the city.
DR.. Maercklein performed a very
difficult operation last Friday on the in.
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victo,
Anderson of Newton and was successful
in saving the little ones life.
Mrs. c. w. Fuller and children ar
rived home Sunday morning from q
visit with her sister at Somers, Iowa.
John Kennedy has forwarded draft
to Mrs. Charles Gordon of Cedar
Springs, Mich, on the certificate for
$1,000 her late husband held in the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
The residence of M. Poykko in Ada
township was destroyed by fire last
Thursday. The furniture and all con-
tents were total loss, nothing being
saved.
Editor Wunn of Forman, his brother,
Charles and sister Lilly, of Cogswell,
and their friend, Miss Ida Kesterson
of Whiting, Iowa, were in the city Sat-
urday.
George Bodies, clothing man who
recently sold out his business at Sioux
City, Iowa, was in the city last Friday.
He was looking up a location to again
engage in business.
Little Johnnie Munich, George Dill
and Johnnie Coulter went fshin' in
Bare Creek Tuesday and succeeded in
bringing home one beautiful young
bullhead.
Waldron Bush is back from attend.
ing summer school at Glendale. Wal.
dron has accepted a position as profes.
sor of manual training in the schools OF
Kent, WASH, and will leave for there
in August.
S. w. White visited last week al
Aberdeen with his sister, Mrs. Mallery,
and was accompanied back by his neph.
ew and niece. Courtney and Rosalind,
who spent short time here.
L. G. Culbertson is back from visit
with his brother at Omaha, Neb. He
was joined at Ottumwa, Iowa, by his
niece, Miss Alta Culbertson, who came
here for visit.
Mrs. ]. N. Loach and children ar.
rived yesterday from Fairmount for 8
visit at the Sackrider home. Miss
Maude Sackrider, who had been al
Fairmount, came with them.
A. G. Ramharter left with his auto
yesterday morning for Clitheral, being
accompanied by the Misses Christine
Peterson and Maybelle Tyrrell, who
have several weeks 1saye of absence
from their duties at the C. M. C.
DR.. Ryder and Will Boyd are attend.
ing court at Glendale this week. The
doctor is defendant III a $685. dam
age suit brought by Ford Fawcett OF
Ludden, and his case will be up fol
trial today. ~
|. Robert Pugh, manager of the Wah.
peton district of the Brotherhood o1
American Yeoman. ,S7itk headquarters
at Casselton, is in thsSity in the in
terest of the order -snd promises tx
have nice class soonSSfor initiation.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

We wish through this medium to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors who assisted US
during our sad bereavement. Especial
1y would we thank those who contribu-
ted the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Verna Argo
and sons.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Ice Cream Social.

The Scandinavian Lutheran Ladies
Aid will have an ice cream social at
the home of o. j. Sanders on Friday,
July 18th to begin at 4 O. clock. Every
body come and have good time.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

RESIDENCE FOR SALE-Good two
story residence on so foot corner lot
in desirable neighborhood of city;
good barn on place; good water; new
" painted within and without. Ad-
dress 242 care Times, or inquire for
information at this office. 23tf
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Cards of Thanks.

We desire to thank most sincerity all
those who assisted US during the illness
and after the death of our beloved son
and brother, Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Thompson.
and family.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

l desire to publicly thank all those
who contributed in any way to the re-
lief and comfort of my beloved wife
while in her life, and to thank the
kindly hearts who assisted me after her
death and at the funeral.
j. w. Pickard.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

WANTED-Convert your old iron into
cash. Will pay reasonable price for
all kinds of scrap iron delivered in
Cakes. E. S. Van Horn. 20-tf
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14

Leave your orders for any kind of
flowers with US. We can furnish you
the best grades at lowest prices.
M. Boardman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
OKLAHOMA PEOPLE
HERE ON AUTO TOUR
Two Families Reach Salt Lake
on Motor Trip Through
the West.

Two Oklahoma families arrived i'm Salt
Lake Tuesday afternoon in two Mitchell
touring wagons. They are touring the
west and will stop in Salt Lake for sew
ersu days before resuming their journey.
In the party are ]. j. Corwin, n promi-
nent banker and farmer from Fairview
Major county. okla. and Mrs Corwin;
Walter Corwin. cashier OF the Farmers
& Merchants National bank OF Fairview
Miss Hazel Corwin and Orville Corwin;
Charles Foss Of Hennessy, Okla: Mrs
Noss and two sons and daughter The
Corwin family occupies q Mitchell 40 and
the VoSs family q Mitchell 30
The automobile party left home twenty
days ago and came to Salt Lake Via
Colorado Springs. Denver and Cheyenne.
enjoyed the outing immensely. Three
days were spent In Denver and three days
in Colorado Springs
Walter Corwin who was at the wheel
Of, the Corwin car. said that the roads
with the exception of the stretch through
wyoming. were surprisingly good and
no hardships were encountered. The cars.
he said, made the Journey in a splendid
manner There were no brealtdownS, and
in three OF his tires he still has Okla =
homa air
After spending three or four days in
salt Lake the party will leave for Los
Angeles. Thence the motorists Will go 10y
easy stages to Portland, After Il thirty
day stay on the coast they VIII return 10
Oklahoma by auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

WHITMAN IS TRYING
To REDUCE RECORD
TranscOntinentai Automobile
Leaves New York on Coast
to-COast Trip.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. l.. Whitman.
ist. left New York Monday morning in
an attempt To break his previous record
OF fifteen days. two hours and twelve
minutes, between New York and San
Francisco. He is driving n 1911 model
stock REQ touring car "4-30" L. l. Ham
mond, who has accompanied Whitman
before, Is to be his right hand man in
this strenuous coast to coast run.
MIR. Whitman made his first cross CON
tincnt trip from San Francisco 10 New
York In seventy-one days, This was In
1903 in a five horsepower single cylinder
runabout. with lever steering device. wire
spoke wheels and single tube tires which
was built by r +. Olds the designer
and builder Of the REQ. The run proved
the the sensation in motordom at the time.
The following year Whitman lowered the
lranscontinental record In his run from
San Francisco TO New York 10 thirty
TWO days, This was again lowered TO
iiiteen days, two hours and twelve min
ntes by himself. with IA siX-cylinder,
$1,000 car, In 1906. This was q relay trip.
night and day run. with the assistance
OF hVe men from the factory.
Mr. Whitman feels confident of lower
Ing his previous crosS-continent world )
record The present record tryout Is to
be a night and day continuous run. al.
the wheel the only stops to be made
between New York and San Francisco
10 be for taking on gasoline and oil AS
the four-cylinder 1911 REQ. which Whit
man has selected 10 lower his previous
best record. lists AT only $3.50 il is but
natural that motorists everywhere are
awaiting the outcome of this great run
with unusual interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Av|ATORS IN CLOSE
RACE FOR BIG PRIZE
LIE Blanc and Aubrun Complete
Second Leg of Long Aerial
Trip.

NANCY. France, Aug. 9.-Le Blanc ana
Aubrun again led the van on todnys leg
OF the cross country aeroplane race. The
second flight was from Troyes 10 Nancy,
a distance OF l65 kilometers. or approM-
mntcly 1O2 $40 miles.
The race between the leaders was ar
exciting one. AuDruu started five min
utes earlier than lie Blanc and the ucT
landed here lie Blanc's machine proved
the swifter and he gradually oVerhauteG
The other. reaching the goal thirty sccond5
ahead of his rival
Both men used BIeriot monoplanes and
steered by compass. checking their posi-
lions from the flags which had been
placed on the church steeplcs In the WI
lagos over which they passed and by the
smoke OF boufrcs that marked the course
over the country stretches.
The circuit which the contestants must
cover III six stages is AS miles and e%-
tends from Paris TO Troyes. Nancy, Be-
zicres. Charlcville. Douai. Alniens, and
is offered for the aviator who makes The
distance in tho shortest elapsed time.
lie Blanc covered the first leg from the
aviation hcld at Issy Les MoulopauX To
Troyes about eghty-four miles, In l
hour. 80 minutes and 90 seconds. Au
bruins time for the distance was / hour,
81 minutes and % seconds.
Both lie Blanc and Aubrun Travelled a
an average height OF about 1900 feet. They
were badly shaken in the air cddes over
the forest of Toul lie Blanc's time was
hours. II minutes and 90 seconds. and
AubrunS $ was hours. 20 minutes and %
seconds,
NJ. LcgaceuX was the only other con-
tcStunt who arrived here without having
made Il stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
MURRAY TURNS
COLD SHOULDER
Turf Exchange VIII Not Be AL
lowed to Operate in the
Smelter Town.
RACE TRACK GAMBLERS
NOW In A BAD WAY
Ordinance to Be Passed Which
Will Eliminate the Nal
OdOrOus Bunch.

II the plans of the Murray city coun-
ell are carried out. the life of the turf
exchange being operated in Murray by
w. G. Applegata will be short. When
the city solons of Murray met in week
~ coufab Tuesday evening the turf ex-
change came in for big part of the
general discussion
Councilman Warren Lyon opened fire
upon the city's latest vice by saying
that it was against the morals of the
town for a poolroom to be operated
He made II ~tion that City Attorney
J. Louis Brown be instructed to draft
operations there. He was seconded by
Councilman William Atwood, who also
took crack at the turf exchange.
All the city fathers were in highly
indignant frame OF mind. and prior to
the meeting the question was discussed
from every standpoint, None of the
employees of Applcgate was at the
meeting. When the question was put
30 the council it was made unanimous.
Mayor Phil Bentz and City Attorney
j. l.. Brown were at the meeting. and
each expressed himself AS willing that
methods be adopted for the doing
nway of the exchange, Attorney
Brown SAID tDI1 the laws Oi Murray
did not prohibit such gambling, but
that inst as soon as one WAS drawn up.
he would see to it that the law was
enforced. and that Applegatc e Go.
made their exit from Murray.
Citizens Against 1t.
Mayor Bentz was of tho opinion that
rho poolroom was not SO bad as ii had
been painted. but stated that it would
have TO go. rs the citizens generally
were against it, Big Mike Mauss. chief
of the Murray police force, was also ON
the Job and stands ready at any time
to give the turf exchange gamblers an
opportunity 10 get ont Of town before
they are thrown into the city bustile
The exchange, which is situated in the
refreshment parIor of Andy Adamson.
has thus far dono quite a business. Sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
SALT PALACE RACES
ARE DISAPPOINTING
Bicycle Events at Saucer Track
Lack Their Usual Interest
and Ginger

The races at the Salt Palace saucer
track Tuesday night were unusually tame.
IT appeared 10 have been an Off night
for the races Not only was the card
featureless. but il also was incomplete.
The programme started off poorly with
what was to have been a ive-mile foot
race between William Stanley. the Mar
athon runner. and r. c, b Gibson, an
amateur distance runner Gibson ran
well for a half mile and then slowed
down. Stanley Tapped him in the first
mile and had almost caught him in the
next half mile when Gibson stopped. II
was then announced that Gibson was i'll
and the race was on.
The next announcement was one that
was disappointing. Jackie Clarke. it was
announced was too i'll TO compete in the
open professional liver Lawson had things
all his own way and in the mile hapdi
cap after catching the handicap men, he
quit ,n for no apparent reason M In the
men did not come close to catching those
out in front. AS climax TO the un-
fortunate card. the three-cornered motor
paced race pelered out without con-
test. Agraz punctured early in the game
and Duer easily Tapped Wilcox, winning
as he pleased.
limited match pursuit race between Mac
Farland and Pye, Pye began carly in the
race 10 overhaul the long Californian,
but the latter soon uuWound and began
TO draw away from PYe. The Australian
was persistent however and after hard
ride for three and one-balf miles won tho
race.
The Uopper-Dorlan combination fin
ished In the money twice Tuesday night.
Hopper took second and Dorian third in
the half-mile open race, Dorian won the
mile handicap and Hopper got third
money The failure OF Clarke, MacFar-
land and Pye TO enter this race robbed
1T OF much OF its interest, The announce
ment OF Clarke's illness was received with
much grief by the young women in the
srandstand. with whom the dapper young
Australian has always been decidedly
popular.
The summaries.
F'ive-mie foot race-Called OF at one
mile and a half, with Stanley a lap and
a half in the lead of Gibson.
Half-mile open, wson.
first; Hopper second; Dorian, third
Walker, fourth Time, :5T l-5.
Two mile lap handicap, amateur
Young, (60 yards) first; Gemple. (50
YARDS second; MAR ESQ yards) third
Unlimited match pursuit, Pyc VS. Mac
Farland-Wou by Pye. Distance, g miles
4 laps, 1l0 yards. Time. 1871,
One mile handicap. professional-Dor-
Ian, 600 yards) first. Carslakc. ESQ yards)
second Hopper, GOO yurds) third: Brod-
beck. (o5 yards fourth. Time 1:47 As
Ten-milc three -corncred motor paced
race, professional-Duer first: Wilcox
second: Agraz, third. Time, 1926.
Have YOU a hermit To smokn7