davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
VOL. 78-EstabIished 1882

Chapman-Alexander meeting
sang with a zest the songs and
tunes of their youth.
The church would do well to
take note of this fact and avoid
the putting away of the good old
hymns too rapidly. The songs of
the sanctuary, if properly used,
inger in the mind down to old
age. If there is too much nov
city in church singing the old
folks fail to catch on. There
should never be held a religious
service in which some one or two
of the old hymns are not sung.
1t is well to learn new songs, but
to many Christians the old is bet
ter.
In a few days the evangelists
will be in Greenville. We look
for good results. We certainly
need a new quickening. Ac-
cording to our faith it shall be to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

Webster, son of Lewis McCrea,
and Grace Florida Martin, 20,
Adams township, daughter Of
John C. Martin.
Fred. C. Kester, %, farmer,
Richland township, son of c, H.
Kester, and Sophia M. Rose, 22,
Richland township, daughter of
VIM. Rose.
C. A. Riegle, so, farmer, But
Ter township, son of George Rie-
gle, and Rowena Hood, Green
vile township, daughter of Scott
Hood.
Franklin Campbell, 48, engin-
eer, Ansonia, son of Charles
Campbell, and Lavina Compton,
80, Brown township, daughter of
Willard Compton.
Clifford Post, 25, electrician,
Delphos, O., son of Ezra Post,
and Irene Gasell, %, Arcanum,
daughter of o. w. Gasell.
George C. Dohme, %, farmer,
Greenville township, son of Fred
Dohme, and Leona Gilbert, 20,
Greenville township, daughter of
Benz. Gilbert.
Joseph N. McEldowney, "a,
farmer, York township, son of
James McEldowney, and Estella
May eastman, 20, York town.
ship, daughter of Jerry eastman.
Charles Weidner, 80, farmer,
Miami Co., son of George Weld.
ner, and Anna E. Bubeck, "a,
Wayne township, daughter of
John Bubeck.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
How to Sew Lace to csnterpicce.

A new way to put lace on a round
,enterpiece is to turn the material up
On the right side. Just the tiniest
edge is turned, and it may be neces-
sary to slit it occasionally TO make it
lie fat The thread of the lace IS
drawn for a gathering and the lace
put around the centerpiece on top Of
the turned back edge. 1t must be held
Just full enough to lie fat, but not to
ruffie After the lace is ,basted. on it
may either be sewed firmly by machine
Or hand. Then outline the inner edge
with heavy cable stitch, using a
twisted long thread cotton, This
makes a smart finish and is much
quicker than the usual buttonholed
edge with lace sewed underneath. 10,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

54.29 acres in Adams township,
$1,000.
E. D. Willis to E. Sullenber.
ger, a lot in Hillgrove, $500.
D. Moul to E. Inman, 80 acres
in Adams township, $3.50.
S. Kruckeberg to E. Wilson, 40
acres in Greenville township, $4,-
IT'S.
S. F. Safer to l.. A. Nauss,
four lots in Greenville, $500.
o. E. Burkett to S. D. Cable,
a lot in Palestine, $40.
j. L. Shiverdecker to H. W.
Mum, 45 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $325O
j. Il. Shlverdecker to A. H.
Coons, 10 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $500.
]. C. Martin to J. w. Miller,
lot in Greenville, $1750.
L. Kistler to ]. A. Pitsenbar-
ger, two lots in Versailles, $3.50.
D. G. Petrie to F. Schlientz,
2.15 acres in Harrison township,
$3.50.
S. Sullenberger to Joseph w.
Fourman, a lot in Pitsburg, $64.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
How to Mend China,

The most successful way to, mend
broken china is the following formula /:
Powder a small quantity of lime and
take the white of one egg and mix
together to paste. Apply this qpickk-
ly to the china to be mended. place
the broken pieces together firmly, and
they will become set and strong. 1t is
unusual when china breaks. in the
same place again after being mended
with this paste.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

IndOlnitable viii and tremen-
dous energy are never found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out Of order. If
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. 25c at VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

/ Sole Agents for Kuppenheimel
Suits, Imperial" $500 Hats,
Lion $1.OO and $3.50 Shirts, Tom
Sawyer Boys and Children's
Stockings, H. 8 P. Gloves, Her.
aid Square Caps, Carson $2.O(
Soft and Stiff Hats.
THE PRoGREss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
How to Make a rurkey Feather Farn:

Get pasteboard fans, such as are
used for advertising. Paint handles
with black varnish paint. Cover the
pasteboard with layer of glue. on
which arrange the down feathers so
each row Of feathers covers the stems
Of the last, as one circle after another
narrOws toward the center.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
Obituary.

Sophia Burkett, daughter of
Joseph and Susan Burkett, was
born in Darke Co., Ohio, Sept.
%, 1843, and died at her late
home in Fort Jefferson, O., Feb.
25, 1910, aged &C years, 4months
and 27 days.
She was united in marriage to
J. w. Viets May 8, 1862. To this
union was born seven children
three girls and four boys-three
of whom preceded her to the 9TH
er world. She united with the
M. E. church at Fort Jefferson
in 1877, but because of her i'll
health was not able to attend
services very often. She is sur
vived by her husband, two sons
and two daughters-O -Orville Viets,
Schuyler Viets, Mrs. T. F. Craw.
ford, and Helen Viets bro.
ther, 18 grandchildren and q
large circle of friends and rela.
tives to mourn their loss. This
sister was an obedient wife anC
faithful mother, what more glor
iOus tribute could be given.
Today we lay our mother to rest
And fold her cold hands upon her breast.
In silence she suffered, In patience Ahs
bore,
Until God called her home TO suffer no
more.
Death has robbed us of our loved one,
Whom we loved and cherished dear,
1t was mother, yes. dear mother,
Can We help but drop tea'?
Oh, We miss her coming footsteps,
Wemiss her evervwhare
Home Is not what it used TO be
Since our dear mother Ii not there.
mother, thou art missed by many
Needy ones who turned to thee.
For thy heart was always willing
And thy hand to give was free.
How we miss you. dearest mother,
AS we gaze upon your vacant place,
Around our home sad and lonely
Absent Is your loving face.
| Mems and Young Mems Hat
from $1.OO to $3.50 at The Pre-
gress." Get one for Easter.
II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
1924O-Greenville NATL Bank
versus Art Marker and VIM. E.
North; suit for $966.25.
19241-Wm. W. Hauck versus
Hiram Clay; for cancellation of
mortgage.
19242-Rosa E. North versus
Joseph Wade and others; replev-
in recovery of property, &c.
1928 Hollis Hartzell. guard
ian of Caroline Huber, versus
Helen Huber and others; to ap-
portion taxes, sale of real estate,
&c.
19244-Estella Smith versus
Harley Smith; for divorce.
19245-W. H. Slick versus L.
B. Wahl; for specific perform
ance of contract for sale of real
estate.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
S. Beck to T. Beck, IL acres
in Franklin township, 81.
T. Beck, guardian, toA. Wion,
IL acres in Franklin township,
$683. rs.
T. Beck to A. Wion, IL acres
in Franklin township, $2116.75.
J. F. Warner to A. Christian,
A acres in Franklin township,
$500.
D. Arnold & Son to D. J. Hap
ner, a lot in Bradford, $500.
D. Arnold & Son to l.. Gold
smith, a lot in Bradford, $500.
N. Poe to F. E. Rosser, a small
tract in Arcanum, $1,000.
A. M. Crawford to M. C. Smith,
a lot in Greenville. $500.
| A. M. Richards to J. Mikesell,
Is acres in German and Harrison
townships, $4,000.
| j. G.. Inman, admir-, to D. F
Witwer, a tract of land in Ad
ans township,
| M. Thomas to J. A. Wallace,
lot in Union City, $475.
A. Hendrickson to M. ]. Hodg
son, lot in Arnettsville, $75.
w. J. Derr to G. W. Grissom
q small tract in Mississinaw;
township, $1,000.
F. Fletcher to B. M. Niswan
der, 20 acres in Jackson town
ship. $500.
VIM. Dean to Frank Fletcher. q
acres in Jackson township, $500
]. D. Croft to J. Rasor, 54.2
acres in Adams township, $1,000
J. B. Kendall to ]. d. Croft
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

tor of estate of Solomon Auker
man, filed his final account, show
ing receipts of $S484.98 and dis
bursements of $2045.54.
Frank Wise, administrator o1
estate of Sarena Overholser. flee
account of final distribution.
Partnership inventory filed ir
estate of w. H. Farra.
E. E. Beck was appointed ad.
ministrator of estate of Henry
Brown; bond 500.
Final account filed in estate OF
Nelson Mote. showing receipts OF
$500. 76 and same disbursed.
Ellen Gilbert was appointed ex-
ecutrix of estate of James G. Gil
bert; same elected to take under
the will of her late husband.
A. C. Robson, administrator
of estate of Sophronia Matchett,
filed inventory, showing personal
property to value of $2O39.
Harvey Wickersham, guardian
of Ashton Wickersham and 9TH
ers, filed his second account,
showing receipts of $3O6.76 and
disbursements of 1851.
Emanuel Brown, guardian Of
Ethel Yount, filed petition to sell
land.
G. A. Wahl, guardian of Alf-
red Wahl and others, filed his fl
nal account, showing receipts Of
$151. 94 and same disbursed.
Henry Layer, guardian Of Levi
Flory, filed appraisement and was
given order of sale of real estate;
sale of real estate reported.
Last will of Mary G. Shilling
was filed for probate.
Petition for allowance of claim
filed by Sadie E. Farra, admins
tratrix of estate of w. H. Farra.
Last will of Caroline Brown
was admitted to probate. VIM.
J. Brown was appointed execu-
tor under said will.
Last will of VIM. H. Clark was
admitted to probate. Daniel E.
Clark was appointed executor un-
der said will.
Last will of Samuel H. Paxton
was admitted to probate. Geo.
H. Paxton was appointed execu-
tor under said will.
G. C. Delk, administrator Of
estate of VIM. B. Delk. filed in
tory, showing personal property
to value of sos. 10 and real es-
tate $17, lbs.
Frederick Slutterbeck, guard
ian of Lewis Slutterbeck, filed
his ninth account, showing Sc
ceipts of $7O5.47 and disburse-
ments of $6O.62.
P. C. Brewer, guardian of Geo.
IL. Kiehl, filed his fifth account.
Garfield Epps, administrator OF
estate of Archibald Epps, filed
his final account, showing re-
ceipts of $6s4.48 and disburse-
ments of $286.51.
| George w. Brinley, executor
Of estate of Emma A. Beall, filed
petition to sell land. /
Last will Of Charles Clark was
fled for probate. /
Last will of L. D. Roll was filed
land admitted to probate. w. A.
and Lydia Roll were appointec
sxecutors under said will !.
Order of appraisement ISSUED
in guardianship of Delmar Tic
and others. Il
| William Young was appOinteC
| guardian of Nora Rudolph; bone
E$SOO.
James H. StOltz, guardian o;
John F. Bubeck, filed his first &C
count, showing receipts Of 50,
$50. a. and disbursements Of So,
AaN m
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
How TO Cure Group

One teaspoonful Of vaseline given In
ternally about twice a day will give Re-
lief and eject q cure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
The Old Folks Meeting
at Columbus.
BY LEO.

noted evangelist, but the printer
made us say Scotch evangel-
ist.@ It was not a bad slip on the
part of the printer for the Scotch
! are. a noted people in many ways.
However, DIR. Chapman is not
Scotch, but an American, born in
Indiana.
The revival meetings are still
held. There is a great awaken
ing at the capital city of our
state. Thousands of people at
tend the religious meetings eve
ry day. Things are moving on
grandly. It is a pity the Ohio
legislators did not attend every
night, for they too need an a.
Weakening. Could they do bet
ter than put themselves in the
way of spiritual quickening? We
are sure that it would facilitate
right law-making.
Last week was held a most re-
markable religious gathering
old folks meeting. DR.. Chap
man invited the aged people in
and about Columbus to gather in
a special meeting. Fifteen hun
dred venerable Christian people
of both sexes accepted the invi-
tation. It was a gathering OF
the veterans of Christianity at
Columbus. Some of the veterans
had lived over ninety years. One
aged woman, a venerable mother
in Israel, sang a solo at the meet
ing. They sang some of the old
hymns and tunes in vogue sew
enty years ago, which they had
sung in their youthful days but
are seldom heard in these days.
It was certainly a most impress
sive religious meeting. Fifteen
hundred Christian veterans on
the verge of eternity singing the
songs of their childhood days was
a scene of rare occurrence, as
grandas it was rare.
Aged people may not be as cas-
ily moved as young children, but
they enjoy the ministry of an e.
vangelist as much as younger
people, especially if a resort is
made to the old ways. That re-
news their youth.
The coming together of so ma
nv veteran Christians must have
been impressive. It afforded an
opportunity for the young to wit
ness the power Of religion down
to old age. The veterans had
not forgotten nor forsaken their
religion.
Aged people are often deprived
of the usual sanctuary services
by reason of infrmities incident
to old age. This is no proof that
their interest in religion has
waned. They are less depend.
ent on religious meetings thar
younger people because they have
avast store of religious expert.
ence to draw upon.
LISA psyeholOg Ogical fact Of fsreal
importance that what we lear1
in'yOuth comes up quite fresh il
eur Old.ass, becoming . ssOurceCi
enjoyment the second time. h
this way old folks renew thei
youth. For this reason the fif
Aaan hnndreG aaad naonla 81 th,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
One Acre Corn Contest.

One Acre Corn Contest.
Premiums for highest yielding
acre of shelled corn raised in
Darke county in 1910: First pre-
MUM $50, second $40, third, $50.
fourth 500, fifth $40.
Those who compete for the
prizes in the one-acre corn con-
test must observe strictly the fol-
lowing rules:
/. Entries must be made with
the Secretary of the Darke Coun-
ty Agricultural Society on or be-
fore September l, 1910. Con-
testant must be a member of the
Society.
! 2. Acre must Se square or rec
tangular.
3. Corn husked on stalk be-
tween the 1st and 18th of No
vember, 1910, inclusive.
a. Ground measured, corn
husked and weighed in ear by
three men appointed by Town
ship Trustees of the township in
which corn is raised.
5. After weighing corn from
entire acre, one hundred pounds
| of ear corn shall be taken from
said corn by the three men and
by them shelled and the shelled
corn weighed.
6. The shelled corn on whole
acre will be estimated from the
amount of shelled corn on one
hundred pounds of ear corn.
7. The three men must make
affidavit to all facts and figures
and say that the work was hon.
estly done, in accordance with
instructions of the Board.
8. This certificate must be
mailed to the Secretary of the
Darke County Agricultural So
ciety at Greenville, O., not later
than November 22, 1910.
8. Affidavit must come in seal
ed envelop and on the inside of a
regularly. addressed envelope to
the Secretary and marked Corn
Contest"
10. Envelopes opened, con-
tents tabulated and winners de-
termined by three disinterested
persons appointed by the Probate
Judge.
II. No person or farm award.
ed more than one prize.
| IL. Information blanks must
be filled out and returned with
the affidavit in sealed envelopes
13. Prizes awarded and paic
to winners at the regular meet
ing of Board December IL, 1910
IA. Each contestant will be re
quired to give date of plowine
the ground, the manner of pre-
pairing the seed bed, the date O.
planting, the number of time
cultivated, the date of last cult
walton, the amount of and kin,
of fertilizers used, the name o
variety of corn, and some othe
------A.-
minor questions.
Information blanks furnishe,
upon application to Secretary af
ter April 18th, 1910.
FRANK PLESsINGER, Sec.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

Mems and Young Mems Hats
from $1.OO to $3.50 at The Pro-
gress. Get one for Easter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
THIRTEEN BALLOONS ENTER
IN LONG AERIAL CONTEST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 1s.-Thir-
teen balloons the largest number ever
entered in Il meet. are at the Indianapo-
lis motor speedway receiving thir sup
ply OF gas, preparatory 10 the two races
TO start tomorrow afternoon.
Nine balloons were entered In the
American championship race when the
list closed and four were signed to start
in the free-for-all contest Entry lists
in the latter race are Astill open and
it Is probable two more balloons may
make the start.
The first balloon in the championshiD
race VIII be sent up at o'clock, and
The others VIII follow at short intervals
Pilots entered in the two races are
among the best and most experienced I'm
the country, and II is expected that rec
ords will be broken
The pilots will carry provisions for
week, protection against rain and freez-
they land in deep water
Lieutenant T. b. Estey OF the Four
ieenth United States cavalry, stationed
at Omaha, is here to represent the GOV
eminent and will go with one OF the
found for him. ' 'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

WILD WEST SHOWS
WILL OPEN TODAY
Rain lnterfered With Perform.
ance, but Not Determination
of Performers.

The Frontier Days Wild West shows
were here as scheduled Friday. but some
how or other, the management in its
haste 10 set the grounds in shape, and
the other multifarous details arranged.
had neglected tho weather man. The
result was that. after a good crowd had
assembled, and the shows were ready
10 begin, the sharp shower of Friday
came up. Rain checks were issued and
the grand stand was soon cleared. Al
most Immediately The sun came out
again and the clouds cleared away. IL
was too late however and the grounds
were rather wet anyway and SO the
show WAS called off for the afternoon.
The SHOW Will be given Saturday. Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons. however.
and the wea ther man is believed TO have
accepted bride 10 be good and "stay
pat" as the politician says.
The shows will give parade this
morning. Starting at 10 o'clock, when
The business district OF the city Will
bc covered and also TWO routes to Wan
dainere, where the shows are given In
lie lnotordromc arena. From the ap-
pcurance of the aggregation il would
lppcar that the members OF the shows
are more accustomed 10 the Wild plains
Than 10 the show business. but thar new
:r;heltss there will be an exhibition that
IS wcl conducted and quite out of The
for each of the three re-
manning afternoons. The decision To
nave no shows nj night will, it is said. |
De strictly followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
CONDITION OF HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

The heavy rain Friday afternoon did
not put stop to the work OF the foot
pail squad at the high school. Part OF
the time the squad, with Coach Joe
srusse, was in the gymnasium at a
blackboard lecture. Coach Brusse said
that the squad was advancing rapidly
and That within one weeks time the BOYS
would be ready for the seasons PLAYS
Brussc Will not give signals on the field
but Will teach them before every prac-
tice in the gymnasium at the close OF the
setting up exercises
ID. A. Callahan, who is athletic advisor
Tor the school, was on the field Friday
he said that he was confident that the
team would be victorious this year. He
and Brusse were In conference Friday
ana the next two weeks work was
mapped out, Brusse said that he was
greatly surprised at the showing made
as he did not expect such work until
The schedule was commenced The can
dldates are fighting hard and this fact
is pushing the practice to a great ex-
tent. This morning the squad will NEE;
al 10 o'clock.
Manager Lynch of the Grand Junction
nigh school football team wired MANAGE
Warthman, Friday. for n game on Octo-
Der /. bu, as the date is but one week
later than the first request, the game
VII! not be played The fact that Grand
Junction Is so anxious for an carly sea-
son game causes those in charge of the
work at the local school TO think that
the Colorado team has been hard at work
ior some time. If any outside team is
brought here. the Spokane team will he
first, as the school Ia indebt-
ed tot Washington team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
ARRANGING GAMES
FOR FRESHMAN TEAM
Coaches and Manager Are Pre-
pairing an Extensive Sched-
ule for Youngsters.

Rex Midgey. assistant manager OF ath-
day to get his advice concerning the
schedule for the freshman team. Coach
Bennon. Assistant Coach "FIlle" Ole
son and Midsley. all desire a frst-class
schedule, but find many difficulties in
the way,
The freshman team can play no games
that Will interfere with the varsity sched-
ule and they cannot play match games
sod, The grass is still tender and dur
ing the first year or more must be used
as little AS possible.
Assistant Manager Midcley IS I'm COM
munlcation with the Academy Of Idaho
the Seattle high school and other out
will get several good trips, as we'll as
games. with the local high school II
Will be a team we'll worth the time and
energy expended 1t will be given every
possible considerations by the faculty
and coaches. Hardships such as the
in the past will not be imposed upon
this team
Rex" Carmichael. sub end and quar-
ter for the varsity FOR the past three
years and a fast man on the track team.
joined the squad Friday. He is willing
and plusger. but as yet. while a first
class utility man. has not been given
chance TO show his mettle, This Is his
last year al school and he will probably
make good for the team
Today Coach Bcnnion will have no
practice, but expects To put in the after
noon giving football suits to new men
and getting everything in readiness To be-
Monday he expects to have two teams on
the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
MEADOW WINNER OF FOUR
STRAIGHT RACES AT DENVER

OVERLAND PARK. DENVER. co,o
sept; 16.-Meadow again proved the cia ss
OF the hcrses racing at Overland to5a1
me race was Meadows fourth strajrLt
victory at the Overland meeting. ~
Results:
First race. one mile. for three-year-o
pacers-dal Collins took FIRST and second
heats and race in 2:l4a and 2:1s' RonwnS,
was second In both heats.
second race, five and a half fu-,,
seiling-E3idden Hand. 11S (RettieI 20
H. won: Force ia (RusselD. 10 sec
gnd' Tnd' Creston, los (Nolan). even. third
u; uu1me; oS S.5. Rio Pecos. Evran. Joe
"Tbds Tbiss ana @ Minnie Bright a'so ran.
Ihlrd race, five and half furloprS
seliins-Meadow. 113 (MoIesworth1 s.,
., Won: Sixteen, l03 Gmes), 20 10 60
ono; Fundamental, 1l0 (Rejlly) 6 70
,n'rd: Time. los 10. Lady Hanshurs,, -,
and Galvesca also ran
fourth race. six furlongs, sellinp-Tad,,
M,cNally. 106 (Ormes), s TO / Won My
l09 (Molesworth), 5 to s. second. won, SI,. Mia.
~ GReilly), to 5, third. Time III
Lou Laner, Dixie and Colonel Austir ID 10,
ran NAustih also
Fifth race. seven furlonrs se,,,r.
Antumn Rose, 1o7 Ct Burnsj tns,
Won: Orbicular. 1o5 (Prior), II To 20 eeo
III u oCran queen. los (Boland). ) to .
ran. wing also
Sixth race; seven furlones. sellinc-Ma
zonia l0i (Moles WORTHY, ii 10 IN ,.'a.l
Fred Mulholland. 1oo (Rettig). 3 To "on @
und ,n Rather stafford. 109 (OrmesC q ioE
third Time. 1:27 10 o.
,oS Seyfnjm yRoilI, race mile: selling-Harting
1of (Molesworth). TO /. second on H"eker, Ga
Bernard l04 (PIckens) ~ ,Sam
nlmes l;4? Herman DOYLE. DR. Don,,u' ,miau'
Barney oldfield and Almena also ran