davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

The American NaHaziHe declares
mai slavery exists AZ this moment IL
ueaiso. that the country Ia rife with
.arbaroua political prosecutions. aud
bat freedom of speech and personal
berty art suppressed
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

nr. John Il. Goueber. founder aid
.ow preaideutcmeriius Of the Nom-
ans College. baltimore, manJaiHya
Tor twontg.f i've years a systym Of
village schools IN the Northwest Prov.
noes 81 India resulting in the eduaa.
non and Gaei5tiaui1auou of more than
10000 Indians, many o. whom have
become leaders of their people. Al
his Was done ~ u total ,osi of ZOO
sol. 90.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

\ new institution has been started
Il Durham. \. {. called the National
Religious Training School and Gbau-
.auaua for tho Coiored Race. \ basic
principle Of the new institution is
Change the man and the environ.
neuts Will be- changed by the man. -
The head, the heart. the hand, it
seclares. should be educated. "Relig.
'on. Industry and literature make The
omplete. wallroumdtd nan
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26
Attempt to Rob the Safe.

Wednesday night an attempt
was made to rob the safe Of the
Durham Light & Power company,
and the robber was disturbed in
the act, but from the work he
had accomplished it made little
difference as he would have been
busy a long time before he could
have done anything the way he
was getting along. He was try
ing to get into the safe by saw.
ing off the hinges with a hack
saw.
Mr.. Sligo, the manager, hap
pened to be down the street
IL o'clock and went by the office
when he found the fellow, who
Immediately made his escape.
The company do not pretend to
keep any money on hand in this
safe, and the fellow evidently
knew little about the situation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26
viii Corner Blackberry Crop.

Mr.. A. r. Messick has returned
home from a trip 10 statesville
wilkesboro. ElkIn and other places
In an automobile IN company with Mr.
Paul Garrett. the big wine manufact
urer OF Weldon. They went 10 ths
places mentioned TO inspect the out
look for the 1910 crop Of blackberries
While away. they made contracts fol
2.ooo.0 900 pounds Of blackberries. Mr.
McssIck says that the outlook for I
splendid crop Of berries IN this anc
adjoining counties Is splendid shis
year.
The berries will be boiled In 300
gallon receptaclcs and the Juice vii
be sent to Norfolk In alright cans
The berries will be converted int
notwithstanding juice similar TO grap'
juice.-winsion Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26
Merchants Take Action.

The merchants association Of
Durham, N. c., made and passed
the following resolutions regard
ing the recent election Of Rev.
Dir. John G. Kilgo, to the bisho-
prize, by the Southern Methodist
Episcopal conference, recently
held At AshviIle, N. G.
I.e solved: That the merchants
association of Durham. N. c.,
has learned that Rev. DR.. John
G. kilgo, president Of Trinity
College, one of our citizens, one
who has always stood for the
higheat and best standards that
20 to make good citizenship in
the bicadest sense, has been
honored by the Methodist Epis-
copal conference by electing him
as one of its bishops, the highest
honor in the gift of the church.
In thus honoring one of our
citizens, one who has always
stood for such high and broad
standards, and one whose life
has been given to the uplift Of
his fellowmen, Durham feels
justly honored, and we, as BUSH
ness men of our city desire by
this resolution to express our
qualification at his election, and
in this connection beg to express
the hope that Bishop Kilgo will
make in the future our city his
home.
1t was ordered that a copy Of
these resolutions be transmitted
to Bishop Kilgo.
p. w. VAUGHAN.
President
J. +. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26
will be erected is worth about

will be erected is worth about
5000.
Four buildings are now being
erected. They are two domi-
tories, an auditorium and dining
room. The total cost Of all the
work now being done will be
about $4,000.
Around the site of the begin
ming of this institution is a busy
scene and it is the purpose of DR..
Shepard to have the opening on
July the 9Th at which time Judge
]. C. Pritchard, president Of the
board of trustees will deliver the
opening address.
DR.. Shepard expects next week
to go North in the interest of
this institution and will be ac-
companied by Ex-Governor Glenn
who has consented to make
several addresses during the first
part of the month. The result
I of this tour will mean much to
the institution in a financial way.
The Durham Dulcet quartette
will go north and sing at the
meetings to be held and the i'm
preston created will aid DR..
Shepard in every way possible.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26

Invitations have been received
to the wedding of Miss Louise
Elizabeth Wyatt to DR.. Carl p.
Norris. of this city, the wedding
to take place Wednesday, June
9Th at nine o'clock at the home
Of the brides parents in Raleigh.
DR.. Narris has many friends in
Durh..n that will wish for him
much. happiness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26

Mr.. w. B. Irwin, who has been
out west for several years is in
the city on a visit to relatives.
He expects to return to his west
ern home by the way of New
York, where he will spend
several days on business.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26
J. F. TAYLOR. Secretary.

The strike Of the clerks on the
N & W. railway has been de-
cared off and many of the EN-,
ployes have returned to theil
work. and the indications are
that the railway won in the fight,
Fur of the seven men that quit
ia Durham are again on Their
jobs and the work goes on in the
Office smoothly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26
WORK BEINGPUSHED RAPIDLY
CONTINUED from FIRST page.)

Continued from first page.)
and Church Visitors.
9. The school for POST radu-
ties and for Special Study.
The Arts and Crafts Industri-
al Institute aims to render fit for
practical service the students
taking the full course. Glasses
for women: Domestic Science,
Plain Sewing, Dressmaking,
Millinery, Sicknursing, Steno-
graphy and typewritting, Book
keeping, Bookbinding. For men
Farming, Dairy, Market garden
ing, Forestry. Horticulture, Car
pentery, Blacksmithing, Wagon
making, Bricklaying, Plastering,
Cement work, Upholstery, House
painting. paper hanging, Mural
decoration and Fresco. Printing,
Restaurant keeping, Waiting,
Machinery repairs etc.
The site for the location of this
school is on the Southern su-
burbs of the city. just half a
mile from the corporate limits,
and is ideal for the location of
such an institution. The pro-
perty on which the buildings
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26
nav A6ito|k&M6sterl

(Schedule in Effect MAY Is, I9ro)
DURHAM DIVISION.
Elk Sun Daily Elk Sun Daily
I'm am. am. pm
$40 TOO Lv Durham Ar HIS e:I5
II:35 II:5s Ar Lynchburg Lv Sis AIS
Connection at Lynchburg with trains
East and Weat bound.
Is are thinking of taking trip YOU
want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable
and correct information, as to routes,
train schedules, the most comfortable
and quickest way. Write and the infor-
nation is yours for the asking, with one
of our complete Map Folders.
NJ. F. BRAGG,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
w. B. BEvILL, G.P. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office. ,Roanoke,va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-26
SHORT Local ITEMS

Prl0Gen " Jones nave ucW
ad in this issue to which your ~
tentjon is called.
julie B. Warren, VIII, has been
te.cbing school at Gsrtonia, is
at honi8 for the summer
Mr.. r. B. Cheek is cohflied to
his home on Parker street with
typhoid fever. His c'r.ition is
not considered sefiovs.
Five colored peol.', a''d on the
calendar of the next term Of
Durham court plsac.i.is for
divorce in one day this week.
Many of the stulel t of the
Southern Conservatory of Music
returned home last week after
the commencement exercises
were over.
Mr.. w. E. Holt, who has made
Durham his home for a number
Of years. has decided TO move
out west and will sell all his
property here.
Mr.. s. O. Yates, who has been
with the Main Street Pharmacy
for some time, returned to
Raleigh last week, where he will
reside in the future.
Two alarms of fire were sent
last Monday night. The damage
did not amount to anything and
the response of the fire compan-
les was unnecessary.
Bishop J. c. Kilgo returned tc
Durham this week from Ashville,
where he had been attending the
conference. He was elected and
ordained during the session just
closed.
An eclipse of the moon Mon.
day night attracted considerable
attention and caused many
people that had been watching
the comet to have something new
to look at.
The remains Of Lonnie Maynor,
who die in Portsmouth, Va. were
brought here last Friday for in
terment. The funeral and burial
took place Friday afternoon at
Rose Sharon church.
A negro by the name a An
drew Rogers was arrested Wed
nesday charged with embezzle'
ment. The case against him il
that he collected money for the
building Of the church and failed
TO turn same over.
The funeral Of Mrs. j. b,
Gates, who died Sunday at Watts
hospital. took place Monday
Mrs. Gates was 43 years of ag'
and had been an invalid for
number Of years. She was sur
yived by three children.
Miss Nellie Powell was unitet
in marriage to MIR. J. I. Read'
Tuesday morning Of this weel
at the home of Mrs. w. M
Speed. The young couple lef
Immediately for a bridal tour be
fore returning to this city. wher'
they will make their home.
Miss Mildred ]. Levy. daugh
ter Of the late Jacob Levy, wa
united in marriage to Mr.. Sidne.
Jacobs. Of Philadelphia. last Wed
nesday. Rabbi E. N. Calisch Of
ficiated. The bride and groom
left at once for a wedding trip
They will make their home i
Philadelphia.
Mr.. B. N. Duke, who has bee
in the city for several weeks. !
confined to his home By sickness
Sunday he was considered to b
in a serious condition. but to-da
his condition Is much improved
He has typhoid fever. but hi
physician does not fear the cor
sequences for him.
The Burch- German compan
have rented the store room o
Manaum street formerly occu
pied by John T. Pope. and wi
use II a. their trunk store
r
The sun., 1910-06-15
CREWS ON THE THIWES.
Hard Work for Vale OarSmrn Harvard
TRIES New sheil


NV IoNpoN. JOnn June u-Yale's
varsity eight was crippled to-day In the
morning and evening practice on account
of Tucker's absence from the boat because
cf indigestion
on top ~ me usual morning row Of
about four miles. this evenings Windup
for the tvo Vale eights was -corker.
the men rowing down the four mile course
aud back 10 quarters. fully a distance oi
ten miles There was no racing In either
direction. the class cTew starting at a ~
stroke followed hy the varsity men ~ the
same rsr both crews Keeping within call
of fha coach
Among the visitors 40 Nalr's ann TO-
Glr we're T. Livingston. tho Henley
rsrsff1 .rulIer I T. S,hOleuz Mead Robin
sIn and Jack Fields. mo veil known half
rIp.- Silss woodeu father n the varsity
e.sht's r,utain. and leroy whitney. stroEe
af the Iaad varsity ,rcw The latter, accom-
pan.sd hr hts wife. Wa among mo In
fsrr-rcd spectators IN the launch flihu
Yale. which followed the crews this eve
r.ng
F'Hoi Bacon. who had been held up In
lauhridge hv severe roId arrived a.
Rcd TOP This evening and an hour later uaa
occupying his regular seat lt No IN the
varsity boat.
Harvard tried out her new English shell
this evening Boat EigEer Charlie Hart
having finished rigging tho trim looking
craft early This afternoon
The freshmen and varsity four ere al
undergoing Dhanges. the latest order being
H. follows
TresHmru G0ofale. stroke h1Tat. ? Ttrattnn
kras-s. B. llnroin, g 20 cutler Weston.
Meyer. how Ahrles, 0ntsuhln
NarsiU Sarrcnt strnkr Hooper = Forster
ynaifh. bow AoorheeS raHsuan
The sun., 1910-06-15
CREWS ON THE M DSOv.
Columbla varsity and Freshman Fights
show Good Form.

niuWbh NarNtNy NWl IFetuhiah tlMhta
show Good Form.
porDHkTfrstE. y y June u To-day
the Oarsmen experienced the nearest 20
IDEAL rowing weather that they have had
this season The sun vas hot and the men
worked IN near 70 nothing garments and
were glad 10 get out upon the inviting water
The coaches took advantage Of tnc ideal
weather In he evening by putting their
men through some u n PAGES ln the morn
inR the sun was - hot that the hardest
work was postponed until nearer sundown
The water was biz choppy IN the morning
but In the evening b Was % smooth 40 a
miilpond
Although hs brother BENJAMIN Ward
was killed hy train at Cornwall to-dav,
Coach Fills Ward ~ the Penusylvania crews
had his men cut to-nighi Ne will 60 10
Cornwall earlv Tomorrow The news n
his brothers tragic death yisibly affected
the veteran coach and every man IN his
squad sympathized with him The death
nf Benismin. leaves but tWo boys out of a
family NJ nine boys and Ave girls Coach
Ward and Joshua Ward. = hotel keeper
at Cornwall are the only ones left The
Ward boys. by the Way. have done much
20 make rowing history Years aRo the
Ward four cared crew won many Victories
Bsniamin Ward wHa ~ years on
The columbia varsity and'fFeahman eight
had q heautifll race over the upper Courae
The crews pulled a steady clean stroke and
went smoothly from beginning ~ end
Coach Rice Was highly pleased and ha did
not hesitate 70 say 90 80 the hntah the
crews were pulling ~ strokes 10 the minute
The varsity eight beat the freshmen by
Two lengths. while the aerOnd varsity eight
waa four lengths IN the rear
The Wisconsin CreWs did not 20 out In the
The sun., 1910-06-15
LONDON HORSE SNOW.
Americans Taks Mere PFiSes at Olympia
International Meet.

'rs' DriDa'rA 70 THa srS
June o. A. the Internal onal
"'r~ STOW ~ olympia to-day Americans
poo a-a.n prominent In the prize winning
J. 20 piara up. Tor ladies qualified
'r'-r- T. n Weafherbee's David Grey
TOO 'n' IrI1e and the same owners Kes-
..s -s,aHi money
.H DO .IAs- Tor 0f1csrs chargers Lord
.l.'- ...r .atsIarhorpe took ths first
Tic -"'ond prize went to the chest b
.-. .r Artiller, owned by Lieut. y r.
.He nret States Field Artillery
as- Tor pairs ~ harness horses
. mail 0haeton Judge Moore .
and Robin Hood won first prize
. H-s fpT single harness h0rzss ~
r|. eei'ug o. hands. pare and
..'ar Ninans H0nnie VisN vas
.'.- tue bell serohd and Miss
..'F I.a king third
les Tor single harness hOrses
.H ftuds. Judge MOOre's Robin
.I" prize and the same OEneT .
..H |Hfrl
Hs. Tor fhren qualified hunters
T' '" .ump. the iCk HUNT
mo .rll. kesgtDk and Nirrininn
r.s 'Dr single harness horses
H 'H' 80 ting ~ hands. BurHO-
- ..ni urze
The sun., 1910-06-15

morning because they were takinG examina-
ions IN their boarding house Tonight the
I Orneil varsity and freshman eighhs were
started of In a race. but the freshmen come
how went down over the wrong c0urse,
and Coach Courtney, rcd faced and angry,
leCtured them syracuse did ten niles
morning and evening The elghts y.sre
given hard rows IN the evening. They
started 0n down ttream a. q q stroke and
settled down slowly 70 ~. No time was
taken
The sun., 1910-06-15
I.enEuOod Tennis.

RrouHTrsF Mas June 70 plav vas
r0nttnued TO-DAY on tho iongwood sourfa
'u me Nlassac husetts lawn tennis singles
rhamniouktip tournament " Niles
the former HaTVard champion. gnn both
l. rerarded - probable fnsltSi
Swretger. hO Won from Sullowuy
Yesterday had m nlay three sets 20 vIu h'z
-scpui round match to-day The sum
mary
Hnman. a. a n q nray defeated e.
"a Rates q = a q. Reals defeated 2 Porter
"a 4 HWeetrrr defeated NhrsiurtrhL
al aGlH . Fosiff defeaied " II Ahboti
"A "a u q. johnson defeated n Holt
a R#a \ "a Wnkcwnrr defeated q PVT
nam. q W " 0anaEheT defeated 2. 7
Dams =. s. gfF
Thirt Ro.ld Niles defeated g. r Waits
q. ~ 4 uahnsy defratet Goldman. 2 g.
q NIcLe~sou defeatef " Y Page. -
The sun., 1910-06-15

LoUisvIIIF. Ky. June u Despite good
roads and A CompaFatiVely short run Nlidden
tOurisse to-day figured IN one fatal accident
aud 9series Of minor ones. The tatalty
OcruAed few miles north % Mlllvtlle. NY, 4,
where A horse driven by Mrs Marie He'd
rick of Milville became frightened az .
rapidlv driven machine which Vas not q
Olldden entry The CinO cOntestthg car
following the one responsible ToT the acct
hent. hurried tho injured woman 20 hoe
pltai az FrankfoTt. where she died an hour
later AZ the time Of the accident Mfs
liedrlCk was huTryinR 70 the once ol 4
Frankfort physician To drive him 70 the
bedside oi her husband he latter died
from shock an hour after the accllent 70
1be minor accidents to-day we're caused
mostly hy tire trouble Al Ol these oc"''rred
on the sharp turns which the tourists we're
comrelled 20 negotiate after leaS,ng Cth.
cinnat The first Of these accidents o.
ourred 10 halmsrs rro~- ar No 2 driven
bv . P Ande 4 serious accident t0 the
oar was narrowly aNeried when tire was
punrtured near Lexington six ulher cars
experienced blowOuts on rear tires on the
Iele car No 10, came into this control
an hour late tonight owing 10 an aCchent
near Isxington White negotiating = sharp
curve driver 4 =. Martin sighed a car
riaer ahead and 10 avoid 10 collision drove
INTO q ditch 4 front wheel was demol-
.shad NJ had roads we're experienced on
io-day'- trip although sharp curves made
he going dangerous a. ail INES ne lo,al
distanrc today was "a. miles To-morIoW
the tourists will drive TO Nashville, dis
tanCe of 100 miles
penalyaitons to-day we're a. follows:
Gndden cup ears No g. Chalmers, p0lnis;
No 4. Cole. ~ points No y. ParD y Poihts
No lt rennsyh Anla. 5, points 90, ..,.,-.
Nn IN "a car d0 pnlnts No 10. LFAirg ton,
poin's Va ~, NesicotL ponts
The sun., 1910-06-15
Auto Sale-"Extraordinarv'

New forks Automohile Hargain Establshment
Par EHceiienee-
10 Overatocked win me Highest elana AutonohlI.a
Consequently vii sell az any Reasouahie FiFura
AmonG The 10 High Class Autos are
1879 PackArts al styles hodies. "Rightcen'-
Thirty
1910 Pseglsases; 1870 Matheson nN cylinder
ine RegalA Bulchs hartfOrdN Thomas IS
cylinder
Also nelAunAy Rellevillea. Mereedes Pan.
haFda, fhts, Pierre Arrows. MaHwells. Nltchalls
also in0s 1910 LoEier Hfiarcufa AZ cyindera
other LozieTs Plllmans. Five light delivery
wagons, Elght pactards sac up.
Besides many other unuaual UnpoFtlnitlra Dem.
1ustratioas given.
Carr Must 00--'Cet Busy
BSdlOS EVsTyS0Ft Used and New
Ready 70 put % chassis Positive Rsrsalna
TOPS. seats. eie. UB-to dato fart0rY.
Tires -SRaps-M Sizes SS-SlS
lamp. Randries. etc. N clear M. nsrgaias
Pioneers IN thii business and stin Lsaders
Broadway Auto Exchange
L. e. JtNDORF. Pres
90, %, 20 West e0th 81. or. sway
The sun., 1910-06-15

tlub to-muttoN
Walter = Travis Max " Behr and Robert
Gardiner, the amateur champion are
poasible starters In the tournament Of the
Msntclair Golf club. In which play starts
Tomorrow and entries close tonight.
Gardiner 10 playing better ~ New Haven
than he did last year and he'd a n recentiy
over the Yale course sure starters are
Jerome D. Truvers. Gardner " White and
Robert y Hunter. who would like 70 have
ano, her match. A. he 10 not convinced that
his defeat In the sloppy going ~ WyklsvI
IN S.furdav hY the kaaiern IntrTsr holss-
~ Champion was true form.
Jason Rogers chairman ~ The Mont
rlalr touFnainfnt committee. makes this
explanation 0f the class system 10 be tried
there and announres extra prize
The players are divided into four die
tinct Claase- IN acrordanne stth their met.
dr8p hark INTO class below hi standard
and thus cause confusion among the f.Oorer
plaYers. Added prizes consisting 81 TO
surA ere offered a. = supplementary com
neilti0n under the title 81 Down and Ouf
rups for those who do not make their proper
divi4iona A. all day THURSDAY will b. given
10 the uualinr alton found of gighieen holes
an0iher cup has been pui up fur Thursday
Afternoon handlCap. only open % thoae
who have played In the. morning The
underiyi ing idea Of the olaas Qualification
h 10 permit the poorer players who ordi-
nsFily have no chance in n tournament 70
meet players n their own class and thus
~ good tournament prastice. Post entries
viu be received II accompanied by rer-
fihsafe from the plsyer's aerrptaTy IN ac-
oordaBce With The terms oi the composition.
The most exciting amateur International
match eyer mayed ended a. Hoyiaka two
Weeka aTo IN q win Tor England hv put
IN the last green. 4. Y. l. Honman. the
hero % the winning put h one VI The mosi
nr1u,inenf ~ the young English school
The other notsN orfhy features Of lhe match
acre the heavy defeat Of John Bal. Who
Won the amateuT chmapionship the weed
after FOR the aer0hd year in succession
by Robeft Maxwell and hiltOn's fne win
frnn1 Can't Ceoll Huionia0n
The srore wRa i've matches for England
70 four f0g scoiland. These are the previOna
results
ias. g~suand Won b. AZ holes 20 . % H1y AXE.
ign Enfiand u0n by matches 70 > az Muir1cid
lea erafiand woa ~ mntrhes 20 81 sand
w.rh ieB scouand Won by matchcs % a.
Pfestuirk. ioB ae1tald uon hT ] matches 20
af HnTmEs lnl lr1rl1nd ul1 ~ matcheI q
al 81 kndreun. iln. scolland uun NJ . matches
b a. ssldgiee iqaa scotland aon BY MATCHES
y AZ Mu.rfeii.
The sun., 1910-06-15
'"IIr,HrtD nav WILL RACE.
enc. Island Iorhry Club directors d.
ride IN go Mead.

Hi fhs Doney Island Jockey
..''lns held yssterd1y morning
head vim th" spring meeting
Hsgln on Fr"Iy ~ Sleeps
.s sfNEs hDok tor ne meeting
H' among horsemen Yesterday
fi0uf ~ This policy be C0ney
II is generally commended
Iar.I.s AkDinal's deriEinn.
r brIokIyn yesterday. ats-
.H|.fWruf of the Brooklyn
and iOckey clubs. together
of alleged bookmakers, q
l"'Eev tluD gave out this
Pop me races
Hra A A4erbach. attorneys
'ur ssy fhat Judge Aspin-
only q preliminary 0ne %
be-. '"f serIrs % trial ard u
'T ere darided aaainaf fha
f.a ut Hdyisahls % appoal
The sun., 1910-06-15

but had 20 he recalled owing 70 the timing
being faulty on a second trial she car
broke its transmission scar And had 70
drop out % the raco
The summaries
Tvent No. -Stork cars. iai 70 20 cublr inches
-Itrst, Cakiand. n. A naur. driver, III ).
serond REQ. frank MartH, driver. ~ -, third'
Marvel r r " Costello driver, 80, ionrth'
Fvsni 30 S,srE cars. ssi 70 40 cuhlc inches
Fiut. MarmOn No n, Ray harfoun, dnyer ,
i,Aais. sccond, POpe Hartford. Robert John. ,on
driver ;ni third, Pullmeh. " hardesw' iNs dIiNsI
10 20. fourth rOpc Hartford. y L. fincGe,
E,sai 10 3 Storg cars. lol 10 40 cubic inches
HIirst. knoN Tunhhuui, frcd heiChrr, uHtel
=. serond. harnon Ray harroun. dttNeg. y.
third National 40 10. ]. ID. Nurn. driver,
i3i - iourih. National No - Thouas kin
Fyeht 20 1 Stors cars isi TO con cubic lnches
iirst. knoG Giantess. l. 4. nlshfuu driver
t,tI IS. Second National No iO ]. y. Ntken,
droyer. Ai third. National No - w. Nlco'
Fvcnt ,S, No. stock rar, Soi TO 80 cubic inches
Cars rsstinr :, ODi ~ 3 Vn, hcllenhark trophy
-Irst Knox runAhOut. ired EcIrher, drivers
driver. 2tOta. thlrd. National No ". Thonas
klnradr driver gni s.
went 10 i.Free for al ursi Fisl. Rsiph
e psls driver " -; s,, . 'eSS1' E1ai ,.s 9Sis,s w.
DishroW diver. rs tA fourth. hno1 runaboui
Fred nelrhrr driver. IS 8.
Event No lnNiauun tonNeA tlaA. .lal
uirk len Xenrle. driver. isH s. serond, hn0s
iiiantess. NsbroN driver. ~ , 5. third, Aaiheson'
John Turner driver "a. fourth National No. 20,
Thomas kincade. driver. o. a. s.
Event No 10 Nlhcsharrc Au,omohile Olun
event Tor cars under G0o tl-s', Marion, hdWAra
Uahhlctt driver. 30 s. serondt Aahsgl
o. AZ uOn.rs driver = n, third. Maxwell I
r. NJ Costello driver 2.i1 "a fourth. ReRa. VIC
Monre driver 40 s. -..
FVent No n Nukrsbarte automobile club
event FOR rars a. ON and uycT First, Nathcson'
30 q John urnst driver. - 5 second. ~ noa
Pred nerher driver 81 IS. third, Nauqnal
Aitken. driver. iN fourth, FOpe hartford
Robert Johnston. driver .OttA