davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Cul-
lom, of Illinois. introduced bill into
the United States senate which is one
of the most far reaching measures in
augurated during the extra session.
It provides for a gigantic system of
seven great highways radiating from
this city to all sections of the United
States. as shown by accompany map
Former Representative J. Floyd King
of Louisiana, has been actively back of
the movement and is bending every eff
fort to further the project. In Motor
Age" of August II. the details of the
proposed highway are outlined, in part
as follows:
The seven great national roads pro-
vided for in the plan viii all have one
terminus in Washington. The other
extremities proposed are Portland, Me,
Francisco. Cal, san Diego, Cal, Austin,
Texas, and Miami. Fla. The seven ma
tional roads will be known as the Wash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
BONDS TO CONFLICTS ORIENT.
Additional Issue of Per Cent on
Amount of $4,000, 900.

The Kansas City. Mexico & Orient
Railroad company proposes to issue
additional per cent fifty-year first
mortgage bonds to the amount of
100000. the proceeds to be used to
build from Alpine, Tex, to San Sos
tenes, Mex. A line between these two
noints would complete the company's
railway from it's northern terminus to
the west coast of Mexico, except for
two short sections. The amount of
these fifty-year bonds now outstand-
ing is S1S,199,OOO. It is said that now,
as in the case of former sales, the
connpany will give a bonus in the shape
of shares of common and preferred
stock of the railway and of the COM
pany which has been formed to de-
velop mineral lands in Mexico near
the line of the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
SOLDIERS DO NOT DRINK.
Only Two Classes More Sober, General
Grant Says.

Washington. Aug 3O.-The STANDARD
of temperance in the army. for both
officers and men. is exceptionally high
and is not exceeded in the other walks
of life, unless In the church and among
railroad employees says Major Cen
eral Frederick D. Grant in a report to
the war department.
While the soldier makes a favorable
showing in this connection. in compari-
son with men in other vocations Gen.
Grant, as commander OF the department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

of the east during the last fiscal year.
found nevertheless that the chief cause
Of court martial trials was indulgence
in alcoholic drinks.
There was a remarkable decrease. he
adds, in the number Of trials by mill
tary courts in the department last year
as compared with the previous I2
months. This IS attributed primarily
to the thorough training which recruits
now receive at the recruit depots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
L. M. HAMILTON rs DEAD.
Descendant of Alexander Hamilton
Dies in Paris.

New York, Aug. 3o-News reached
this city today of the death in Paris of
Louis McLane Hamilton, a great
grandson of Alexander Hamilton He
was a. native of New York city, and a
former lieutenant in the United States
army.
He was courtmartialed in 1903 for
using offensive language and again in
1905 for being absent without leave. FIe
had been in Paris for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

ington national highway, running from
this city to Portland, Me. Roosevelt
highway, Washington to Niagara Falls,
passing through Gettysburg; Lincoln
highway. direct to Chicago and thence
to Seattle; Jefferson highway running
almost due west, traversing Virginia,
West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
ne: La IS. al Garden City and also

line; that is, at Garden City and also
at Stockton.
This deal has been long time
working out, but it is being brought to
a close. Those who have never built
any railroads have little idea, so we
are reliably told of the amount of
time and labor required. 1t is a big
job and the parties who have accom-
plished it are entitled to great praise.
Now watch stockton head the list Of
good towns in northwest Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
Cranberrv Crop Is Bic.

Middleboro. Mass. Aug 30.-Cran-
berry harvest on many bogs IN this
section began today and by the first
of next week shipment will have start
ed. Growers look for an increase of
, about II per cent or 10, 600 barrels over
last years crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
MONEY UP FOR KANSAS LINE.
Stockton and Garden City Enthusiastic
Over Prospects.

stockton. Aug. 3O.-A cablegram
received at Kansas City contains the
Information that the contracts for the
money for the construction of the N.
K & S r. R. had been signed up and
the first installment of the money,
amounting to 100000, was on deposit.
1t is now confidently expected that
work will be begun by September Is
and will begin at both ends of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
JOHN d. DIGS TUNNEL.
Groceries VIII Be Delivered 900 Feet
from House.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Aug. 3O.-seekine
eevn closer seclusion for his mansion
at Pocantico Hills. John D. RockefeI-
Ter is digging a 1000 foot tunnel from
the kitchen of his residence to the
nearest high road, where drivers OF
delivery wagons must hereafter stop
and deliver goods. The tunnel, which
wiz cost many thousand dollars. will
be large enough for one Of Mr.. Rookie
feller's wagons to drive from the stable
TO his residence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

"A anu D. OF security COnCeTI-
The Knights and Ladies OF Security
band viii render the following program
Friday evening on the lawn OF the First
Congregational church
PART I.
March-The Limit. ..........H Howard Moore
Overture-Zenobia. the Sultan's Fa-
NOflle- W. >. Ripley
Nalse-Boston from DriEo's Ballet.
= Les Milnons .--.-..-.----. -Arlequin
Religious Fantaise-Songs Of Glory.
-.-.-..-.-..--..---.--.-.-C. W. Daily
March-NIilitaire. Patriotic ..... Geo. Rosev
PART II.
Sacred March-Evangel-... by Miller
Spanish Serenade-La Paloma. Yrdrcs
Concert Waltzes-Enchanted Nights.
--...........--..-.....-.-.F Frederic Solomon
March-Rhoda Royal. .... .Chas. W. Storm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
TOUCHED OFF AGAIN
HOGS STILL DECLINE

Union Stock Yards Chicago. =
HOGS Estimated receipts today.
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday, SOS; estimated receipts to-
morrow, 10000; official receipts
yesterday, 22,G74; official shipments
yesterday, 1855. Slow to Is cents
lower than yesterdays average. Bulk
OF prices 5000 90 6.G5; light, $G.l5
M6.S0: mixed and butchers, 5000
@G.25; heavy. $1,000 Clio; rough
heavy, $6.lOM6.75; Workers, $3.50
"a $50.
C.ATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, l4,50n; steady to shade high
er: hecyes, $A.10M 500: COWS and
heifcrs, $40 MG.1O; Texas steers,
$4.15M 700; stockers and feeders,
$500 a $50; western cattle, $3.0o
M5.6O.
SHEEP Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000; weak to 10 cents low
er. Native sheep. $3.50 AIS;
western shep, 1881 q $50; year
lings, $4,000 Ella; lambs, $2.75M
40; western lambs, $500 q 800.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

there was To he No let,np IN the tats-
,toaai flghi rs soeh rs he hal lett
lae borders or This eommou wealth,
Vie president himself had made
absolutely no reference 10 politics
His address was purely historical in
Which he had taken occasion to pay
y tribute to the Independence IN
thought and action of the Kansas
people, saying that no matter hex
much n might diner With their
Views there could he nothing but
admiration for their courage in ear
rying their views forward 10 Il logi-
eal conclusion.
Mr.. Taft had been introduced by
Governor Stnbbs, u progressive
among progressives. as the president
of the greatest nation ever conceive
ed in a human BRAIN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
OFFICIALS CANNOT
BUY REDS CATTLE

Sioux Falls, S. De. L. Wagner.
United States attorney for South Da-
kota has been officially avdiseG that
the federal circuit court OF appeals
ha rendered a decision in an imports
n case arising in South Dakota. The
decision is in substance to the effect
that anyone employed in the Indian
service is prohibited from purchas-
ing from Indians cattle which have
been issued to them by the govern
ment. The defendants in the action
just decided by the federal circuit
court OF appeals are Mrs. Jennie u.
Douglas and Charles LaCroiX, form
er employees in the Indian service at
Crow Greek agency. Mrs. Douglas,
who is part Sioux. was industrial
teacher. The government charged
that she and LaCroix purchased is
sue cattle from the Indians, and
commenced The action for the pur-
pose of recovering from them the
penalty in such eases fixed by the
federal statutes. which penalty is
$4,000 for each ~offense. The decis-
ion OF the federal circuit court of APP
peals sustains the contention of the
government, and unles sthere are
further proceedings the defendants
will each have to pay the $4,000 pen
atty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

RENTNorthwest quar-
afsafsa SNsT31N 4 Long Tease. Address.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
VERBAL CLASH IN
KANSAS OVER TAFT
SECRETARY FISHER THROWS
DOWN CHALLENGE TO IN.
SURGENTS AND HRISTOW
ACCEPTS 1T.

Topeka, Kas. With Kansas in
snrgents lined up against him, Pres
iient TAFT today entered a regular"
district, the home OF Senator Curtis.
Taft took breakfast with the Topeka
Country Club today. He will dedi-
cate Il flag pole, see a parade and
be the guest Of the state cncamp-
ment of G. a. II. and then go to
.Atchinson and L~eavenworth.
Fully forty Thousand people sur
rounded President Taft's stand be-
fore the state capitol today. 1t was
the largest crowd to which Taft has
talked on his trip. Four thousand
school children stood on the steps
behind Taft. He talked of the
bloody history OF Kansas, reviewed
the Civil War and then talked OF
the peace arbitration treaties.
Hutchinson, Kas.-Near the close
OF what had been a n~on-partisan
CClcUIItlOl VI IIlc lIlllGIl tlIliNcI.
sary of the birth of Kansas as a state
with President Taft as the principal
speaker, Il political incident Jared up
here yesterday and gave a thrill TO
thousands OF Kansans who packed
1.-THE grand stand at the state fair
grounds.
Walter l.. Fisher. secretary OF The
interior in President Taft's cabinet
and just back from Alaska, made a
three minute speech in which he
said some things about the differ
ence between real progressives OF
the middle of the road type like Mr..
Taft" and "'hypocritical demagogic
progressives who opposed every prac-
teal policy put forth"
Senator Joseph l.. Brisiow. rank
ing second only to La Toilette among
the p%rogressives of the senate, fol
lowed Secretary Fisher and quickly
caught up his challenge.
We of Kansas" lie said,' arc
willing to grant that the other fol
low is honest in his views and We
eXpcct linn to grant that We are hon.
est il ours. We want to say to Pres.
idcnt Taft and to Secretary Fisher
right now, that in working out the
problems that confront us, we, oil
Kansas, will have IL part and have
our say to the end, that there shall
be equal justice to all and special
privilege to nose."
Both Senator Bristow and Secre.
tary Fisher wera widely Appealed
The throng seemed to appreciate tho
verbal passage at arms, and ~
practical serving of notice by lis
Junior Kansas senator that while he
was taking part freely and gladly in
the states welcome to the president
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
.BALLINGER WILL
DELIVER SPEECH

Denver, Colo.-The enactment of
4 law causing the adjustment of all
forest reserves and adding 0 0,0oo,-
900 acres TO the public domains
available Tor settlement, will prob
ably b. demanded during the public
lanes o|amyent:on which opens here
toaaoEpw. Folaef Secretary Bal
linser Will m:kc his first speech
since his re!ircmeni, during this
meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
WHITE MAN is
IL NCHED BY MOB

pine EuTs. Ark "A mob today
lynGaed Charles Melpass. Il white
man, aged q, father of Two negroes.
The two negroes were killed in Il
battle which Sheriff w. ID. Preston
OF Desna county, and Deputy Sheriff
Steel. The Officers also killed an
Other l.agro and hunted down and
shot Melrass. The latter w:.s taken
woun5ea from Jail today and hung
to Il water tank.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Wheat, No. I hard. LOS 81; No.
l northern, l.O7 Ml.OS la; arrive,
LOG $-lm1.07 "a; No. 2 northern,
los 3-lM1.OG Ia; arrive, 1903 "a
Ml.o5 ia: No. 3 wheat. aS "a q
1.0l 81; No. 1 durum, %; arrive,
90: No. . durum, 80 10; arrive, 81
l-2; No. " yellow corn. 67MG7 10;
No. A corn, 50 o. 10; No. white
oats. 15 Ml5 10; arrive, A rs; No.
, oats, Az 1-2M A; barley, $50
LIS; fax, s2.31; arrive $2.2a;
September wheat. LOS 1-2; Decem-
Der wheat, 1.O7 81: May wheat,
Ill "a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
Cases Deaths
Drinking Cup Order.

Drinking Cup Order.
The complete order in regard TO
public drinking cups, goes far be-
You'd railway trains. and is as fol-
flows: mo company or corporation,
having charge or control of any ho-
tel, restaurant theatre, hall, store,
schoolhouse, church, station, railroad
train, steam or electric car, on other
institution of conveyance, Frequent
ed by the public, or which may be
used for the purpose OF q public as
sembly, or as a place of employment,
to furnish any cup vesesl or other
receptacle to be used, promisciously
as a drinking cup, Or permit any cup
vessel or other receptacle to be used
BY more than one person for the
common, indiscriminate or promis-
icnolts use of purpose of drinking
ssharefrom." This order o the
sroard of health goe into effect on
the fifteenth of October, and gives
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
NEWS FROM LISBON

ASS A5gS4atTsS
Lisbon, S. D.-Everyone is going
Or has gone to the corn palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessup visited ut Mr..
Bushs' sunday.
Miss Susie Stevens was a visitor at
Johnnie Ocheltree's Sunday.
There was not a very large at
gtencance at the I4aoies aid at Mrs.
Allen Stevens. lit will meet at Mrs.
q. g. Wheeler's Oct. 4th.
Jay Parsons from Mitchell wa a
Lls-sll Gamer Suncay.
Nj. Hattenborg's people have
company from Iowa.
Chloe Kenton is visiting her
bIoLler these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wilson spent
Sunday at Mr.. Hattenborg's.
Will Wilson had the misfortune
to have a horse cut in the wire fence.
Things sold fine at John Hoel-
scher's sale, last Wednesday,.
Albert Stevens was seer on our
streets II day this week.
d. Mrs. Rob. Livingston is reported
qniteill.
Misses Hazel and Florence Miller
attended the wedding OF a friend in
Mitchell N day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Miller visited with
friends north OF Mitchell Friday and
SATURDAY.
Jim and Leonard Stevens were
autoing Sunday.
MIR. Tracy from Mitchell was out.
our way this week.
ssEMr Farmer: Will trade a fine
s~sresfdencc, new and modern in best
.rceidence district of Sioux City for
turin raw land Or improved. ADJ
fSssisijslssQ wner. 1915 Jennings ST..
R6iSlx'gGlty Iowa.
3 ENT NorthWest quar-
sSIssisa I'LL q 4 Long Tease. Address
S n 5IIsSS Neatly GO. Waterloo. Iowa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

"a; No. !" northern, 90;
velvet chan. ~; corn, So; oats, 81;
barley, 70ma %; flax. $500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

that much time for those affected by
the order to arrange for carrying it
into effect.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
SIOUX CITY live STOCK.

The Sioux City live stock markets
are telegraphed daily by the Sioux
City Stock Yards company.
Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattlc receipts
5000; steady; stockers Is cents
hog receipts, 5000; Is
cents lower; top, $500; bulk, $G.15
M6.20; sheep receipts, 1000 lower.
MITCHELL GRAIN MAi;KET.
Wheat, No. 1 northern. 90; No. 2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
GENERAL BAN PUT
ON DRINKING CUP
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WILL.
NOT ALLOW THEM IN ANY
PCls.IC PLACE.

Pierre, S. D.-secretary Hoyt, Of
the state BOARD of health. ha+ made
his summary of contagious diseases
reported to him for the month OF
August. showing sixty-one cases OF
all classes, with five feaths. This
report shows a lower number Of con-
tagious diseases than for any month
fer the past two years. The report
in detail is:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
FOUR TEAM LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Art Woods Elected Presi-
dent and Opening Date
Set For April 9.

A city baseball league composed Of
four teams was organized as a result
of a meeting of the baseball fans at
the Cactus club Tuesday night Of
ficers for the league were elected and
are as follows: President. Art Woods;
secretary, James ]. Sullivan; treasurer.
John A Jacoby, ST. y The following
board of directors was elected: Will
liam Mccoy. Sam Schwartz, ]. z. ia
cobS and Charles A. THUS.
The league viii open the season with
four teams which are: Fort Bliss.
Internationals, White Sox and Globe
Mills. The Fort Bliss team has enter
ed the league under the condition that
If patrol duty interferes with the
schedule. the team will withdraw from
the league in order that another may
be organized to take its place.
The schedule Will open up the second
Sunday in April, and from that time
on games will be played every Sat-
urday and Sunday. On Sundays, dou
BILE headers Will be played by all OF
the four teams. The Fourth of July
and Labor day dates have been left
open in odrer that games between
picked team from the city league land
some out of town team may be played.
The players have already started
working out in order to be in condi-
ton when the league opens next
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

Virginia and Maryland. Both Califor-
MIA and Louisiana have recently barred
racing and Florida will follow suit
April I.
J. B. Haggin, the most extensive
breeder of horses in the country, is
finding a market for his horses in the
Argentine republic and Europe, and
several other important breeders will
be compelled to do the same or retire
from the breeding industry England
will. benefit largely from the existing
conditions. H. p. Whitney, James r.
Keene, John E. Madden. August Bel
mont and other owners will probably
send their stables to race for big Eng
lish stakes.
The action of the jockey club will
affect eight running tracks in this
state, the aggregate value of the plants
thus made idle being about s12.500, 900.
Fully 1000 thoroughbreds will be
thrown out of training and about 49,
600 persons employed directly or indi-
rectly with the racing game will be
compelled to seek work elsewhere.
The financial loss from closing the
tracks. as estimated by racing men
here. viii be in the neighborhood OF
$50 600. 900 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
O'KEEFE EASY FOR
JIMMIE" GARDNER

Denver, Colo. March 22.-Jimmie
Gardner, of Lowell Mass, outclassed
Johnny O'Keefeii Of Denver, in a bout
scheduled for ten rounds at the Audi
forum last night Referee Pat Gal
lagher stopped the fight in the sixth
round after O'Keefe had been knocked
down twice. The second time O'Keefe
went to the mat from a light jab to
the face referee Gallagher assisted him
to his feet and led him to his corner.
Under agreement there was no decision
rendered.
O'Keefe did not land one clean blow
on Gardner. Gardner jabbed O'Keefe
repeatedly in the face with his left but
made no effort apparently to KNOCK
him out
The fight which was held under the
auspices of the Denver Press club was
protested against by the Christian Citi-
zenship Union which tried to nave IL
enjoined.. District judge Bliss refused
to grant the injunction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
RACE GAME DEAD
IN NEW YORK NOW
Promoters Decide to Close
Course and Abandon
Racing.

New York, II. Y, March 22.-Horse
racing is dead in New York state, for
this season at least The Jockey club
has issued statement saying that be-
cause of adverse legislation it had been
decided to make no application for
dates.
The announcement of the jockey club
that there Will be no racing in New
York state this year is the chief topic
of conversation in sporting circles here
Just what effect the action of the
jockey club will have on thoroughbred
racing throughout the country is diff
ficult for the followers of the sport
here to estimate. Racing is now to
be confined to three states, Kentucky,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
BOBBY BOYER IS
JUAREz WINNER
Slips One Over on the Other
Other Horses at Mexi-
can Track.

Bobby Boyer slipped one over on Plu-
vious and Jim Basey in the purse race
for threeyearolds Tuesday afternoon.
Basey and Pluvius were expected to
have the race to themselves and Boyer
was not considered in the running. But
Robby raced Pluvious into the ground.
Outgamed Jim Basey and won after a
hard drive Pluvious had plenty of
early speed but failed to make the SUI
preme effort at the finish and was
beaten by both Boyer ard Jim Basey.
Bette Sue used all she had but was
never able to beat them.
Acumen surprised the field in the
final race Of the day by winning from
Kopek and the others in the one mile
classic. Garner psloted Acumen to win
in a surprising reversal of form and
WAS out in. front by almost three
lengths at the finish.
The Summaries.
First race, four furlongsA selling,
maiden twoyearoIds, value to first, $3.50
Helen Johnson. III (Iountain) 6 to
I, won: The Visitor, 10 (Reid) to 1,
second; Edna S, 10 (Molesworth) s
to !, third Time, ~ 49, Recover
Woolvol. Big Brave. Pretty Soon, Miss
Tierney. Noah, Wild West, Louder ran.
Second race. six furlongs, selling,
threeyearolds ana up. value to first
S150-Lady Stalwart, 96 NOLAN 5 to
?, won; TramOtor, I12 (Rooney) to 1,
second; FL Moline. i09 (Rice) 5 to 2,
third. Time, 1:13 SO. Plume Cuban
Boy. Deneen, The Slieker. Direct,
Beechmont, Bonnie Prince Charlie ran.
Third race. one mile and one eighth,
selling, threeyearolds and up, value to
first S150-Ada o. Walker, los 6Rice)
8 TO 1, won; Dixie Dixon. 102 CMoIes-
WORTH to 1, second; AIisprison. log
(Garner) TO 5. third. Time. 1854 S-5.
Kinda. Mr. Bishop. Juarez ran
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse,
threeyearolds, value to first $500
Bobby Boyer 112 (Reid) to l, won;
Jim Basey, rs CGarner) to 5, sec
ond; Pluvious, 112 tGlass) to ?. third.
Time i:I3 Bette Sue. Marsand ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs,
selling, threeyearolds and UP, value to
first. s150-Joe Woods, los (Reid) to
!, won; Doc Allen, log 6McGee) to 2,
second; st. Joe, III (AIountain) to 1,
third. Time. l:07 As. Inclement. Ell
der, Soon. Woodlander, Force ran
Sixth race, one mile, selling, three
yearoIds and up. value to first $500
Acumen, 103 (Garner) to 1, won; Ko-
pek, 107 (Rooney) to 5, second; West
Point, 90 CNolan) to 1, third. Time,
1913 35. PLAIN, CrossoVer, Fred Null
holland ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
FREAK COMBINATION RACE
THE FEATURE AT MONCRIEF

Jacksonville, Fla, March 22.-Mon-
Grief park was. scarcely large enough TO
hold the great gathering that turned
out yesterday afternoon. It was the
last woman's day of the season. The
special feature race was the one IN
which two foot runners, two horses and
two automobiles started. The foot run
ners went SIS yards, the horses six
furlongs; the Marquette-Buick auto
mobile and the Buick bug. driven by
Burman. one mile and a sixteenth. Bur
man was the winner, going his distance
in 1907 Late in the afternoon Burman
drove a mile in 55 2-5 seconds.
Raleigh ?. D. won the handicap,
coming in a short nose ahead Of the
favorite, Vandan.