davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
La Grippe, Influenza.

FIRST SYMPTOMS. - C0,ysa, or
nasal irritation or discharge, cough
sore throat; Aeadache; 6ackacAe, and
general depression.
MORE SERIOUS SYMPTOMS. -
Pain in heaa, 6ack, chest, ar Hm6S,
sometimes of sudden and prostra-
ting ReHraLgic character; sometimes
eH ebTaL excitement even delirium,
extreme brOStahioR, AangaOy or ae6iI-
n.y. GebresSiOn Of nina, even after
the first violence of the attack has
passed away; bronchitis, or 6roach0,
pneumonia may become serious COM
plications.
Humphreys Specific "Seventy- Seven
knocks out the Grip and breaks ur
Colds which are obstinate, THAI
''hang on" and do not yield tc
treatment.
Handy to carry, fits the vest
pocket. All Drug Stores. 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co., Cor. William and Ann Streets,
New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
Snow Slide Harrasslng Trains.

Avalanches have been causing
great damage and loss of life in the
North West. Almost daily des-
patches are received telling of
narrow escapes of trains in the
mountain passes. Last week one of
the most appalling of railroad acci-
dents occurred, when an avalanche
carried a Great Northern express
train down into a canyon, AMI
buried it in forty feet of snow,
causing the death of nearly one
hundred persons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
RECENT DEATHS.
WILLIAM II. WEBB.

AiTiFihh w Tpbs
William II. Webb died at his
home on Centre Street last Satur.
day evening, as the result of
stroke of paralysis from which he
had been suffering for ten days.
He was seventy-two years old, be-
ing born III the County of Cornwall,
England, October S, 1898. He
came to this country with his par
ents when ten years of age, the
family first moving to Boyertown.
He moved to Bloomsburg during
the war and followed his occupa-
ton OF ore miner. He married
Miss Hannah Whitenight, a life.
long resident of Bloomsbury, in
1864, the latter preceding him to
the grave two years ago.
He was struck by fall of rock
in the mines almost thirty years ago
and from that time on he was una
ble to perform any hard labor.
For years he conducted a cigar
store on East Main street, retiring
from the business about three years
ago, since which time he has re-
sided OH Center street.
Mr. Webb was one of the char
ter members of the Friendship Fire
Company, of which he has been an
uuallv elected president for the last
fifteen years.
He was also for years Judge Of
election in the Third Ward and at
the last election was reelected,
Surviving him are one brother
and three sisters: Thomas B.. of
town, who is now seriously i'll at
the Miners Hospital at Fountain
Springs, and Mrs. Benjamin Blew
EFT and Miss Emma Webb, of town
and Mrs. William Hart, of Belle
fonte. While no children ever
blessed their union, Mrs. Ella Fox
Gilbert, Of Philadelphia, and Misses
Margaret and Anna Fox, of Blooms
burg, who made their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb after their
mothers death, were as near to
them as children and Mr.. Webb S
death is a great sorrow to them.
Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, at St.
Paul's church, with Rev. J. w.
Diggles, the rector, officiating.
The Friendship Fire Company
attended the services in a body, in
uniform.
The pall-bearers were: William
II. Gilmore, A. V. Hover, l.. A.
Benshoff, John Lewis, +. P. Knorr,
George Heist, II. c. Pollock and
Harry Gilmore, all members OF the
fire company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
THE DOLLAR GUN TAX.
To be Paid by Every Man Who Hunts

A matter that the state game con-
missioner will lay before the next
Legislature will be that of the resi-
dent gun tax-or a tax of one dol
lar to every man that hunts. Sec
retary Kalbfus, of the commission,
said: "a tax of one dollar would
maintain thirty game preserves
such as the three now in the state,
would pay competent force of off,
GERS and would make possible big
ger bounty than ever before in
PENNSYLVANIA. 1t would also create
a fund that would make possible
the payment of farmers who would
winter quail and then open their
farm land to hunters who are reg
istered. Such tax would make a
hunters paradise of Pennsylvania
and there would be ten times the
amount of game in the state that
there is now. The tax would
pla.e the state in a position to re-
stock its forests with more game.
Hunting is a necessity as we'll as a
sport, continued DR.. Kalbfus.
The state owes it to the boys of
Pennsylvania that there be good
hunting There must be game if
the state expects them to do duty
as soldiers when called upon, they
must be expert shooters. | believe
that boys under fourteen should not
be taxed. A tax might be object.
Cd to by some Of the farmers, but
only by those who do not under
stand the working out of a tax. II
there were a tax there would be 2
sure bounty; there wonld be no rum
ming out of bounty money. A far
mer who pays the tax could gel
his dollar repaid if he killed but
one weasel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
JING0ISM.

During the past few days a num-
Der of newspapers have been flour
ishing headlines predicting a ma
tional catastrophe of hugh dimcn-
sions; in fact, civil war, engulfing
the entire country, with Labor and
Capitol as the opponents.
Assuredly, conditions at the
present time are strained in Phila-
delphia, Bethlehem, and other pla-
ces, but it is too radical an opinion,
it seems to us, which is being ex-
pressed by some contemporaries.
Furthermore, it is dangerous.
While it will not influence the
country as a whole, it is just such
sentiments which tend to iucite the
more anarchistic classes.
While there is no doubt trouble
ahead, we believe that the better
thinkers of the country will i'll time
solve the labor problem satisfactor-
lily, and that such conditions as
have been predicted will not come
to pass. 1t were better to be opti-
mistic, and refrain from sensational
journalism, which, aside from sell
ing papers, can serve no other pur-
pose than that of encouraging vio-
lence on the part of the irresponsi-
bic and the unthinking.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
Cheap Dirt.

If you wish to buy either im-
proved or unimproved land in the
most fertile and productive diversi-
fed farming belt in the whole
Northwest, write us for informa-
ton. Hardwood timber, no stone,
good water, good roads, Schools,
etc. 65 miles from Minneapolis
and St. Paul in Benton and adjoin-
ing counties, Minnesota. Prices
$40 to $40, Agents wanted. Good
proposition.
Benton County Real Estate Co.,
Sauk Rapids, Minnesota.
3-Io-I7.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
JOHN r. TRACY.

John T. Tracy died at his home
on West Main Street last Sunday
night about eleven O'Clock. For sew
eral years he had been a victim OF
tuberculosis, for which he bad un-
dergone treatment at White Haven,
and in Philadelphia, where special
lists attended him.
Mr. Tracy was we'll known and
we'll liked in Bloomsbury. He was
straightforward and honest, aud
won friends both in a social way
and in business.
He was forty-twN years old. Start
ing in as telegraph operator in
Bloomsbury an1 Scranton, he ad,
ded reportorial work for the city
dailies to his activities. He was
for a time joint proprietor of the
Exchange Hotel with James Nc
Closkey. He has been secretary ot
the town council, and book kkeepel
at the Silk Mill.
Two years ago, with Arthur w
Sharpless, he purchased the plant
of the Bloomsbury Steam Heating
Company and organized the Blooms
burg Heating Company, a busines,
they have improved and made sue
cessful.
Surviving him is his wife, for
merly Miss Margaret Casey; hi
mother, Mrs. katherine Tracy anc
two brothers: William, of town
and James, of Henrietta, N. Y.
The funeral services were held il
St. Columba's church Wednesda,
morning at 9 O'Clock, with Rev J
r. Murphy of whose church he wa
member, officiating. Intermen
was made in Rosemont cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
5000 MEN EMPLOYED.

With every department. now run
ming 10 practically full capacity an
average of 5000 men are employed
each day at the works Of the Amer
ican Car and Foundry company at
Rerwick There are between $500
and 1000 men whose names appear
on the pay roll for the month OF
February but with allowance tor
those who work but a short time
and those who do not work the en-
tire time, the 5000 represents the
average number of men working
each day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
JUDGE BROWN AT THE NORMAL

Judge Willis Brown, author Of
the Utah Juvenile Court laws and
founder of the system, first and
former Judge of the Salt Lake City
Juvenile Court, President of the
National Juvenile Betterment AS
sociation, and founder and head di-
rector of the Boy City of Winona,
Ind, will lecture in the Normal
Auditorium tomorrow, Friday
evening, March eleventh.
His juvenile laws are pronounced
by the worlds hest students as the
greatest.
OF his plans for institutions for
children, the practical working out
in permanent uplift of the children
in those he inaugurated, tell why
he is an authority,
OF his preventive methods
the marvellous success OF the
Winona Boy City, a summer mu'
nicipality of boys, with worldwide
publicity and favorable comment
proves his ability to do things.
This should prove to be one OF
the most entertaining numbers OF
the Normal Lecture Course,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
Mr.. HendershOtt Unfortunate.

The friends of Albert Hender-
shott, of Washington, d. c., are
sorry to learn that he was recently
operated upon in a hospital in his
city, and had a foot amputated.
For some time he has been troubled
with what he supposed was rheu-
imatism, but it developed into dia-
oetls of the foot, and its removal
was necessary. Mr.. Hendershott
IS the brother of the late Mrs. H.
w. Sloan, and of Norman Hender-
Shott, also deceased.
II. w. Sloan, of town, is at pres
ent in Washington visiting Mr.
Hendershott.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
Berwick MaSOnS Celebrate Anniver.
sary.

Knapp Lodge, +. and A. NJ, of
Berwick celebrated its Sfortieth ami
versary last Friday evening, in the
Masonic Hall in the Dickson Build
ing. Over forty Bloomsbury Ma
sous chartered a special car, and
went up to attend the affair. Music
and refreshments were furnished
Visitors from many other places
were present, and all enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

Philander c. Knox, Jr., the son
of the Senator, who was until Mon
day a student i'll a school at Prcvi.
dence, r. l., stirred uD row by
suddenly marrying clerk in a de-
partment store, and being asked to
leave the school. He and his wife
then left for Washington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt, OF
New York, died last Sunday. He
was living in rented apartments,
and had been for some time in bad
health. Once the political boss OF
his state, and a power in the Sen
ate, it was he that persuaded Roose'
yeIt to accept the Vice Presidency,
III order to get rid of him in loca
politics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

The folio wing letters are held at
the Blcomsburg, Pa, post office;
Miss Harriet l.. Clark, Mrs. Abner
Kline, Miss NJ. B. Bellies, Mrs.
Mary Long. Miss NJ. Felen Hahn,
Mr.. Chas. H. Scott. Mr.. Ed Klev-
er, Mrs. Alice Welliver. Cards,
Leona Brown, Warren Kitchen,
Miss Gertrude Hess, Miss Susan
Smith, Mr.. Ernest Young,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

Philadelphia isn't the only place
that is b-ing troubled with riots, if
that is any consolation to the in
habitants of the city of Brotherly
Love. Berlin has been having its
hands full, with Socialistic disor-
ders prevailing,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
This Is An Easy Test.

Shake Aliens Foot. Ease IN one shoe
and not in the other. and notice the diff
ference. Just the thing to use when
rubbers or overshoes become necessary
and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold
Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. 2-I7 1t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
To Mothers IN IhIs Town.

Children who are delicate, teverish
and cross will get immediate relief from
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
ren. They cleanse the stomach, act on
the liver making a sickly child strong
and healthy A certain cure for worms.
Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE,
Address, Allen 5. Olms,ed, LeRoy, NY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

a Philadelphia paper stated on
Monday morning that Director
of Public Safety Clay, of Philadel-
phia, considered the sympathy
strike joke. He seems to be able
to derive more fun out of the fra
cas- than most of that city's business
men, and those who have Phlladel.
phia' 5 interest at heart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
The State Finances.

The balance in the general fund
of the state treasury on March
first, was S7,247,74S.94, a higher
figure than on the first day of Feb
ruary, The sinking fund contain.
ed $a,45o,o3I.76.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
SAFE AND SURE.

Among the medicines that are recommended and
endorsed by physicians and nurses is Kemp's
balsam, the best cough cure. For many years 1t
has been regarded by doctors as the medicine most
hkey to cure coughs, and it has strong hold on the
esteem Of all wel-nformed people. When Kemp's
h"isam cannot cure a cough we shall be AT loss
know what will. At druggists and dealers, S5c'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

The members of the Retail Liz.
nor Dealers Association of Phila-
delphia have unanimously agreed
TO close their saloons whenever any
disturbance incident to the strike
occurs in their vicinity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
SPEND EASTER AT ATLANTIC
CITY.

Easter Sunday is the great day
at Atlantic City. Round trip tick,
cts via THE Reading" sold on Sat
urday March a6, good for IS days
at $5.o5, Stop over allowed at
Philadelphia. 3-3-Io-I7-a4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
ALIENS LUNG BkLSAM

has been used successfully for years for
deep.scated coughs, colds and bronchitis
Everybody should know about it. 1t is
simple, safe and sure. 2-I7 It
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
Descriptions:

Two story and attic, brick
and frame. l3 rooms. Lot
about 66 by 2l2 feet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
FOR SALE
The fine residence prop
erty of the late Judge e.
well is for sale,
Locations:

West Third Street between
Jefferson and West Streets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
FRAME BARN
AND COW STABLE,

large garden, abundance of
fruit trees.
The house has a Steam
Heating Plant, Bath Room,
Stationary Range and Wash
Tubs; Water, Electric Light,
and Gas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

the business section out to the
new addition. New houses have
been built right up to the line and
sidewalk ordinances have been
passed that will lay cement side
walks on all streets leading to the
new addition.
Mr.. Linderholm took US out to
the new Office he has erected up
on the grounds and We were sur
prised TO see SO much doing The
Office is two.room affair and is
furnished as tastefully as the arch
itecture and design Of the struct-
ure presents itself.
I'VE met Mr.. Luke J. Chapman
who has the contra I to do all the
grading, plating and making the
streets. He was on the ground and
had some twenty teams laying out
streets, grading and leveling. In
u conversation with the gentleman
he informed us that he was an old
timer in the Valley and said that
he did the first job of street grad.
ing in Alamosa way back in 1887.
He graded Main street from the
Creamery corner to Ross street and
State avenue from the depot to the
Colorado opcrn house.
1T was Mr.. Chapman's opinion
that the new addition he was grad.
ing was the most promising thing
he had witnessed n the valley in
all his years Of residence in Il. He
said when he got through with it
that there could be no more desir.
able location to build homes on in
any town in the valley.
THE new addition lies just south
Of the town and 10 admirably
named "Sunnys,de Addition"
There are thirteen blocks contain.
ing on an average Of forty lots to
the block.
ION the sO.foot streets = twenty.
five foot parkway 10 being laid
out, and on the D.foot streets a
fifteen foot parkway il being ~.
tsblished. In addition to the park.
Ing the STREETS will have a thirty
foot roadway. Sidewalk lines are
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
SIGHTSEEING TRIP

Under this heading, the Ala
mosa Courier has the following
good words to say:
"Wednesday of this week the
Courier man spent sight seeing
with our popular townsman, Roy
Shahan. Leaving Alamosa about
10 o'clock we started west and
soon found ourselves at Parma
where the car was oiled, our re-
spects paid to the bank examiner
of that little city and registering
our regret at not being able to in.
terview the mayor, he being out Of
town.
Another short run and We were
in Monte Vista, a city Of beauti-
full homes, busy stores and pretty
streets. Here we found the peo-
pie busy, happy and prosperous
and in addition to this we noted
that they were beside themselves
with enthusiasm over the fact that
they are to have a sugar factory
located in close proximity to their
little city.
"The citizens were anxious to
show us how much building was
going on at the present time, and
tour Of the town showed us that
they had sufficient reason to be
proud OF the showing they are
making in the building direction.
"The busiest man we struck, how
ever, is Oscar Linderholm, the
gentleman who has recently 10.
Gated in their midst after purchas.
ing an SO-acre tract Of land lying
along side Of the town all these
years neglected and practically for
gotten for the fact that no ono con.
sidered that it could be purchased
at any price. But Mr.. Linderholm
saw the chance Of u lifetime and
got busy and before anyone knew
II, he was at work on tho tract,
brushing, blowing, grading and
plating the entire 10 acres.
1.-THE tract lies within four blocks
Of the First National bank, with.
in three blocks Of the business s4c-
tions and three streets lead from
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
\ Ro0sias Ten hey

was Susis-climbing trees and sencss,
jumping bitches. whiting. always getting
scratches. cuts. spsains, bruises, bumps,
burns or soalds. But laws! Her mother
Just applied Bucklen's Arnics saivs aud
cured hsr quick. Heals everything heal.
able BoiIs, Ulcsrx, Eczema, Old 6orss
Corns OF lfler. Try Il. &c at the Full.
Ter Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

Ed Hatton, of Texas, arrived in
town Wednesday. He says Texas
is looking good. His brother,
Herschel, is now in Indiana on
visit TO his old home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

Mesho1lst-
E. N. EDokRroN. Pastor
Services In this church next Sunday
at HOO .. m. and 500 p. d. Pastors
morning topic. "Ths Resourcesulness Of
God" Evening topic. THE Taw Set to
Music" Sunday School st 9:l5 .. n
Come and bring friend.
ehpistiaa-
Y. n. Nsison. Pastor.
Morning subject: .Iu Msmoriam."
Evening subject: Reconciliation"
Bert Won Egidy made a business
trip to Denver Friday evening in
the interest OF the Monte Vista
Securities company. He returned
Monday.
y. A. Cramcr went to Alamosa
Thursday might TO attend the
shipment to Denver Of % cars OF
cattle.
Miss Jean Poirson has accepted
" position in the dry goods depart
ment in the Hunter Mercantile
store.
John Medley loft Tuesday night
tor his former home In Florence
whore he will remain for the sum.
msS.
q. H. Flynn. q nurssrymsn Of
Omaha, Nsb., was doing business
In Monte Vista this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

being established through the CEN
ter Of the parkways and cement
sidewalks will be laid Immediately
on the three principal streets,
Washington, Adams and Jefferson.
These streets are the three that
lead from the tract to the business
section Of the little city.
Mrs. G NJ. Thomas came home
Wednesday morning from Love-
land accompanied by Robert
Thompson, grand child. During
her six weeks stay, Monte Vista
had grown to be almost unrecog-
niZable.
County Commissioner, John r.
Britton and Mrs. Eta May Red
ding, both Of Center, were married
on Tuesday and have gone east on
a wedding tour. They expect to
be gone two or three weeks.
FL Hate, IS T4~~. ...:,ol -,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

q. Il. Flynn. . nufssryman Of
Omaha, Nsb., WAS doing business
In Monte Vista this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

GhPlOtl0a-
y. n. NsiaoH. Pastor.
Morning subject: "lu Aemoriam."
Evening subject: Decentralization"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
CORSET COVERS

zoe for a hemstitchcd, ruffled neck
................ &c to 30 values
Csc for embroidery and lace
trimmed ........ Csc to 4Oc values
%Sc for embroidery and lace trimmed
and tucked front 5Oc to Coo values
Under prices on the better numbers;
Nainsook Long Cloth, Cambria and
Barred goods, lace and embroidery
trimmed. some numbers solid lace
fronts. Regular prices 75c to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
Cash PRIZES $4,000.
And a Large Percentage of Gate Re.
ceipts for Aviator.

New York, Aug. 26.-Probably the
largest total of money prizes ever dis
trituted at an aviation meet anywhere
in the world will be 7i--iT-7 among the
entrants in the international meet which
is to be held at Belmont park in Octo-
her. In addition to the formal cash
prizes of $4,000 the aviators are to
share largely in the net profits of the
meeting.
OF the first 100000 after paying the
necessary expenses they are to get 70
per cent of receipts. OF all sums be-
yond this they are to get 40 per cent.
The distribution will be made OH some
graded scale to the winners and place
ment in the various events. This ar
Iangement has met with popular favor
With al contestants and it is expected
that an unusually large number of Eur
opean contestants will be attracted by
the unusual offer.
In addition to this bonus offered the
men who fly, there is a fund approx
mating $4,000 to cover expenses of the
aViatore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
ST. MARYS RACES OVER.
Was Opening Event in North Kansas
Racing Association.

st. Marys. Kan. Aug. 26.-W. A.
Miller, who has taken an active part
in the opening event of the North
Kansas Racing association, today said
Thursday had been success. A large
attendance has been present in the
three days of the showing. Summaries:
Three year old pace, purse, $500;
Barney Woodward, first Greenwood,
second; Rose Equity, third Time:
2:22 1-2.
2:SO trot, purse, $500: Rosita owned
by DIR. George Pritchard, Topeka,
first; Fred H, second; Lexington
Queen. third. Time. 1925:
2:25 pace, purse. $500; Bonnie Syms,
owned by A. Wells, of Winfield, first;
Pearl Almont, second; Triangle third /;
time, 2:19 1-2.
Five-eighths mile running race. purse
$4O0-Calverone, owned by w. NJ Den
mis- of Seneca, Kan, first; John Max
well, second; Iona, third. Time, 104
Two-year-old trot, one-half mile. won
by Lew Gillespie, owned by Anna Nc
Pherson of ST. Marys. Time, 1:49.
2:14 pace, purse $400-Silk Rocker,
owned by Lewis Pickerell, Minneapolis,
Kan, first; Jim Booth, second. Time,
2:20.
F'ree-for-an pace-Billy Bryan, owned
by H. w. Frank, Clay Center, Kan,
first; Star, second. Time, 2:15.
Half mile running race, purse $500
lola, first. Lady Tuck. second, Abbie
Clark, third. Time, 81 seconds.
Novice trot, purse $400-Won by Nell
lie BLY,, owned by w. E. Norman of
Bellvue.
2:2O trot, purse $4OO-Gladiola, owned
by w. F. Mitchell of Havelock, Neb.-
first, Dick Elmont, second, Western
Wilkes third. Time 2:22.
2;2o pace. purse s4OO.Bonnie Sym,
owned by J. j. Forney of Belle Plains,
KAN first, Winifred Kerr, second,
Pearl Alnont, third. Time, 2:19.
Mile running race-First and second
quarters won by Alice Campbell; third
quarter. Calverone; fourth quarter, John
Maxwell.