davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
RECEIVER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Jefferson chancery court the undersigned has been appointed receiver for the Pine Bluff Plumbing Company. All accounts due the said Pine Bluff Plumbing Company should be paid to said receiver and all claims against it should be filed with him at once.
 J. w. SANDERS, 3 "A Inn Receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
NEW AND POSITIVE Remedy For DVMruff and FALLING HAIR
 Call and Be Convinced
Call and Be Ca

Also manicuring and Facial Mas sage, 9 to 8 D. m. Miss E. Stein 521 West Second ave. Old Phone 103S All phone calls promptly answered 3 2S Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP
 221 Main St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Also Complete line of Toilet Supplies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

YOU ARE A GCOD salesman or a good saleswoman
 and know how to serve patrons po- ltely and satisfactory, we have a
 place for you. The Froug Dept. Store. ; St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
Daily Matinee every day at
 ? p. m.

Come out of the darkness-use electricity. Get the service of the company that has the lights that never fail-good lights every minute of every hour in every day.-CITI- ZENS LIGHT & TRANSIT CO. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE FUR nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Every convenence. Old phon&
 1493. S23 Pine St. 4 } u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qlinine Tablets. Druggists refund money fl 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES s.g- nature is on each box. %c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

pr. J. c. O'Daniel, Dentist. Uses gas for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg, Room 316. old phone POP
 Pine Bluff. Ark. If. CN If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

 D4& $S 4 t < % ' LOCAL AND OTHERWISE + Nt + * At$ + + + uN&A &AH$$*$$$$%++%* . .
.-C. .. McNew dsvotes his time to c2mts. 1Oe Pine St

.-C. .. McNew dsvotes his time to eSats. 10s Pine St
 --The weather man says it viii be generally fair today and colder.
 For picture flaming see V. &. Mcclellan. o. |. sS7 New phone 143. UNt Main 3 12 I'm
 Mrs. Bessie Bloom was re)u.ie,l b he resting better yesterday at the Csvis Hospital.
 Little Winifrey Atchley, who has been quite sick at the Davis Hospi- tai, is much improved
 -I haul all hnd o6 heavy 'coanAE1 wood. Pine and Oak. Cali eoa - at any time. Old phone 16l7. ID. A lgace. 13 1s tf
 -$2.00 worth for soc on Monday April 19. Special prices on all Rugs khAt day.-Reap & Crawford Fnrn Co. tl A Window full of Axminst,. Rugs will go Monday, April 10. for 10c each. Real value $2.00 each Reap & Crawford Furn. Go.
 Help to build up your "City Beau. 9ful'' by patronizing a home enter. peise. Value received for your mo. 1sy and you are always satisfied CITIZENS LIGHT & TRANSIT co. ti
 Genuine solid stone lined "Whatt Mountain refrigerators, madden Da. venports, and those handy chifforohes in our windows are best.--Reap S Crawford Furn Co. If
 Profit by the experience of your heighbor Get our electric service and put all your lighting troubles be- Mind you.-CIT1ZENS LIGHT ANT TRANSIT co. If
 Madame s. Nave Hockenhull'' Beauty Pariors, manufactures of hu man hair goods, hair dressing, nan' cure, shampooing. massage and chi ropody. Phone 1533. Parlors, 1o- Pine street. Have no resident phone
 The regular weekly meeting o the Loyal Order of Moose will sak' place tonight at 7:30. o'clock at Red mens Hall. A large class of neV candidates will be initiated and mat ters of importance and interest vii be taken up for discussion by the To cal officers.
 -The Frog and all the little Frog' art on the Jump at the F'roug Depart Ment store making ready for the op ening on Saturday, April 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
Isaac Dreyfus eon1p'y3

-Patronize the company that has the perfect service-the company that treats you right-the home enter prise-THE CITIZENS LIGHT AND TRANSIT co. tf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03

The clerks and carriers at the Onleyville
Post Office, are planning an entertainment
and banquet. which will be held at the
Olneyville Hotel on the evening of April
aand. An excellent progam will be given,
which will include music by the Provi-
dence Post Office Orchestra
The olneyville Business Mems Assoeia-
ton at meeting held on Tuesday even
Ing, elected the following officers: Thomas
Cioxtou, president; 4. Il Salisbury, vice
presidents Edward +. Sibley, secretary;
William j. Banspach, financial secretary !
Arthur Bainton, treasurer; DIR. A. H.
J.ongfellow. Bernard McTiernan aud viii.
lam A. Woodmaney Jr., executive com
mittee; DIR. IL. f. Windsor, Joseph Apple
ton, l.. Sweet, NJ. 5. Townley, George
Price, A. DesGrsnges and 4. 4. Sails
bury, board of directors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
THORN TON

Wedding bells will soon be ringing il Is
said.
The fair OF Saint Anthony's Mission
closed on Wednesday evening.
A regular meeting Of the Johnston Town
Council will meet on Friday of next week.
Town Treasurer William Burton, is en-
gagged in the automobile repairing business
in Providence.
A concert and ball for the benefit Of St.
Roeco's Church, will be held in Calefs
Hall on Tuesday evening, February I4th.
Rev. G. A. Burgess will speak on
Missionary Work in the Kentucky
Hills }" at the Congregational Church on
Sunday evening.
A confirmation service will be held a,
the Church of the Holy Nativity OH Sun
day, March 18TH, when Bishop Perry will
confirm class OF candidates.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
M~Nr0N

Leonard f. Remington is III with
,onsilites.
Mrs. Christian Anderson is confined to
her home by illness.
Miss Elizabeth Gallagher has returned
from trip to Philadelphia.
School will begin next Monday, in the
new Johnston school house.
Mr.. aud Mrs Louis Clifford have begun
house keeping on King Street.
John DoIan's milk wagon broke down
near the Fire Station on Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Burt Of Cleveland, will speak
at the Church Of Christ next Sunday morn
ing.
Senator James A. Dame and John Dunn,
have just returned from a weeks stay in
Washington, ID. c.
Miss Rose o'Rouke and Miss Annabel
Richardson, attended a whist social on
the East Side, on Monday evening.
Coroner Louis w. Dunn, in report TO
Attorney General Greenough, fled on
Monday on the death Of Clinton w. Bus.
well, which occurred las, October, decides
that the death was due to an Academia
discharge Of the gun and absolyes Harry
Wade from blame in the matter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
ORIGIN OF AN EXPRESSION.
"if This Court Knows Herself and
She Thinks She Do"

We frequently hear the expression,
III the court knows itself aud Il
thinks II does" but few persons are
aware OF the origin thereof
The individual who gave birth 10 Il
was Pike county Mlssourlan named
Blackburn. who aourlshcd In the west
many years ago. Blackburn ran away
from home when he was a mere boy
and sought his fortune In the west,
where he grew 20 manhood ~ an In.
dian fighter. hunter. trapper and
mountain guide Although not IN ed
acumen. TO which was united n keen
wit When gold was discovered in
California. Blackburn was one of the
first 10 protce thlther The miners
as sort OF Joke elected him alcalde,
an Office that combined the duties of
mayor and Justice of the peace. The
first case coming before the new al.
culde was that OF gambler who while
drunk had ridden his horse over a
young Mexican woman She was seri
ously Injured
The trial took place In the largest
cabin IN the nelghhorhood The gam.
bier. who was rich. had retained able
counsel 10 defend him. Alcade Black
burn called the young woman 10 the
witness stand. She told "A straight.
forward. honest story. when she had
finished the alcalde peremptorily end
ed the trial. The attorney for the de.
fendnnt protested vigorously. but the
alcalde disposed OF his protest thus;
"If this court knows herself, and she
thinks she do, 6ne you $500 damages
and assess upon you the cost OF putin
this young woman In good condition"
When asked what he meant by
good condition the alcaldc replied
that the gambler must pay the doctors
bills and all other costs OF the younp
woman's sickness. - Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
CLAYNILLE

]. ID. Webster is M with la grippe.
Mrs. Olive Pryor has guests from Plain
field. Conn.
Grover Walker is suffering from acute
pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Slansheld has been visiting
friends here.
Rev. L. J. Hervey will preach here
next Sunday.
Mrs. Betsey Burgess, who has been i'll,
is improving
Greenleaf Farrow is i'll with an attack
of pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Phillips has returned from
stay in Providence.
MIR. and Mrs. b. A. Round OF provi-
denee, spent Sunday here.
Jesse Mason lost fine bird dog las,
week The animal was evidently poisoned.
Warren Comstock's dog was run over
aud killed by car one moning this week
Mr.. A.H.Fields Of Providence, conduct
ed the services at the church, last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Amy Briggs, for many years
resident OF this place, died on Friday or
last week.
Mrs. Walter Comstoek entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker Of Massachusetts,,
last week.
The Sewing Society met with Mrs. Ever
EFT Mathewson, on Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. NJ. Little Of Provi-
denee, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Penney over Sunday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Amy +. Briggs was
held on Monday, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. III. Taylor. Rev. Fen
ner Jacques conducted the service. The
bearers were Willard Wells, Olney p. Cole
Harry Luther and Wilder Bennett.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
A Correction.

The bright and breezy local correspon-
dent OF an evening paper is sometimes in
error. HIS duties in writing so exhaus-
lively OF the affairs of the town cf Johnston
and keeping tabs on the General Assembly,
must take time to the extent, that being
positively exact in all Olneyville matters,
can perhaps, hardly be expected. He says
In Wednesdays issue of his valuable paper.
that the "slate at the annual meeting
OF the Olneyville Business Mems Associa-
ton, was broken. This is an error aud a
mistake, because there was no estate. y
The nominations for officers of the associa-
tion were made at the December meeting
and they were all III de fro the floor
No man, or group Of men, made up the list
in advance. The nominations were ali
open and above board, thus showing a very
Democratic freedom OF procedure on the
part Of the association. II. c. Calef,
candidate for the vice presidency, the only
Office that is not cnched, according to
the local correspondent, was like the
others, nominated from the floor At the
January meeting on Tuesday evening. the
nominations were re-opened and Il. Il,
Salisbury was nominated in his stead
What could be iairer1 II any member had
cared to put IN nominations TOR other Off
ces, and such course was suggested, they
would certainly have been considered
This statement is written with an honest
endeavor TO correct, perhaps prevailing
idea, that 1t is impossible for ambitious and
worthy members to aspire successfully to
the lucrative and honorable Offices OF this
association. The Offices are not "cnch-
ed, and for this year. at least, there was
no slate broken, because a slate did not
exist, except in the mind Of the local
correspondent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03

Mrs. Harriet Kildale and Miss Elizabeth
KildAle of Brooklyn, New York, are
guests Of Rev. J.. Mason and family.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-03
The Mid-Winter Sale
THE.
San SOuci's Big Department Store
is THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

The sale still continues, Price cutting in all departments
every dav Hundreds OF patrons taking advantage
Of this Money Saving Sale an opportunity seldom offered in
Olneyville to buy Mems Clothing, 6oys S'ot'"'S'
Women and Misses wearing apparel Dry Cooos'
Kitchen Furnishings, Small Wares and Not'ons'
Millinery, Hats and Caps for Men and Boys
Mems Furnishings, Shoes and Rubbers, at the price
we are quoting during this great clearance SALE
We give green gold stamps with every purchase
j. o. SAN SOUCl CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
nell Scorer Raposo. Time Of game
hour % minutes.
KAHUKUS DID
THE VISITORS UP

Billy the Bat Boy who Sundayed at
Kahuku in order to recover from the
effects of the Star luau, writes from
that salubrious suburb as follows:
con Sunday some baseballers came
from town to play with the Kahuku
bunch
They had a big IS" on their white
shirts. The s. was supposed to stand
for Standards" but in reality it stood
for Scrubs"
Anyway they did play rotten, regu-
lar kids ball, and at the eighth inning
the score was Is to in favor of the
Kahukuans.
"They thought they were smart
that was the only thing the matter with
them.
"The Kahukuans are country boys
but they know something about the
gentle art of ball-playing, (how's that
for high?) Notwithstanding.
"The Kahukus lined-up as follows:
"Zerbe, C; Moses, p; NJ Rodrigues,
1b; Julio, 2b; Jansen, 3b; Miguel, SIS;
Dana, rf; Jake, If; NJ. Silva, CT.
andards-Spikes, C; Travens, p;
Freitas, 3b; A. Mendonca, 2b; M.
reitas, 3b; Pimental, IS; Breckons, IF;
j. Mendonza, CT.
when another bunch Of ball-tossers
with big letters on their shirts come
to Kahuku they had better bring some
knowledge of baseball with them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
CHINESE DEFEAT
CAVALRY NINE

AT the athletic park yesterday the
AllChinese defeated the Fifth Cavalry
nine by the.score of 2-1 in a game
full of interest from beginning to end
and replete with good plays.
This is the second game which the
Chinese have taken from the Leilehua
bunch and they certainly have the
Indian sign on the soldiers.
There were no walks and the game
was practically errorless.
The Chinese started the scoring in
the third innings Ayau reached sec
ond on En- Sues sacrifice and L. Tin
flied to Schoenfelder, Ayau making
third on the play and coming home on
Smiths wild throw.
The Chinese notched another tally
in the seventh. Asam got to first on
a hit and was advanced a peg by Kan
Yen dying Lingar to Smith. Sing Hung
hit, scoring Asam.
! The Cavalry got their solitary run
in the second of the seventh. Ferris
hit. Guyan flew to Ayau and May wa.
put out at first. Schoenfelder hit anC
Ferris moved along to second, anC
then Smith scored Ferris with a mic,
hit Schoenfeld reached third but die,
while trying to negotiate the fourth LEI
of the course.
Score by innings
Chinese: Runs. % O1 OO1OO-
B. H.. 4 0 / l 2 / o.
Cavalry: Runs. o 0 O.. 90 / 0 o.
B. HI 0 1 / 0 % 8 0 l.
Summary-Sacrifice hits, En- Su,
Kan Yen, May; left on bases, All Oh
nese 5, 9TH Cavalry 5; double play
. Guyan-Smlth; struck out, by Apau 4, b
Lingar 5. Umpire, Chilingworth-Busl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

The long stretch of white sand, the
entire absence of coral makes bathing
in the moonlight at this delightful part
of the universe a genuine pleasure.
This month many automobile parties
have been planned and by the middle
of the week the place will be crowded.
The meals at Haleiwa are beyond
criticism and the dancing floor one of
the best. Trains on the o. R. and L,
railway pass the door.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
WHAT'S DOING
@ G G G @ @ @ @ @ c @ @ @ @ @ @

G @ G G @ @ Q @ @ G @ Q @ @ @ @
@ @
g Baseball. g
9 September 1O-Hawaii VS.. G
G Stars; ]. A. C. VS.. P. A. c. G
9 September 17-Stars VS.. P. @
9 c.; Stars VS.. Hawaii. g
9 September PAP. A. C. VS.. 9
G Hawaii; j. A. c. vs. Stars. g
. October II. A. c. VS.. P. A. Q
Q A. c.; Hawaii VS.. ]. A. C. G
@ October S-Hawaii VS.. ]. A. g
9 c.; Stars VS.. P. A. C. 9
G Regatta.
. Sept. 16.-Annual races and G
& sports in harbor. c
Q Tennis. 6
. September-Wall Cup. C
g Golf. G
g Sept. 9-1O.-Presidents Cup.
9 Oct. S.-Manoa Cup, qualify C
9 ing round. C
@ Oct. 15.-Manoa Cup, finals. c
@ Track Meet.
@ Sept. 3O-A. A. U. champion e
9 ships. c
9 Sept. 16 - Puunene-Myrtles-
c Healanis; Young Hotel. {
. October Z - Hawaii Yacht c
. Club, Waikiki.
o Meetings. c
Q Sept 14-Oahu Country Club {
g annua' meeting.
Q September 18-A. A. U, an {
o nual meeting. {
. Sept. Myrtle Boat Club,
G $50 p. m
% Boxing.
Q Sept. 10 Schofeld Bar c
Q racks.
9 Sept 4-Kalihi Boy VS.. Dora
@ d., three-eights; Kapiolani
9 Park, p. m.
. Tramping.
. Sept. 4-Trail and Mountain
@ Club, Waialae terminus, 1880
@ a. m.
y o Racing.
, Q Sept. 16.-Dora D. VS.. Kalihi
/ 9 Boy, KaI iolani Park, p. m.
@ 0 0 @ O Q o O 0 @ Q @ @ O O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

Bargains in Real Estate, on sea-
shore, plains and hills. Telephone
1902. Pratt" 1O1 StaDgenwald Build.
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
RACE DRAW
A BIG CROWD

A large crowd turned out at Kapio.
lani Park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness a scrub trotting race and nalf-
mile match between Kalihi Boy and |
Dora D., a recent importation from
Maui.
The ponies carried 100 pounds and
Rawlins had the leg up on the mare
while Kalihi Boy was ridden by the
Portuguese owner.
Joe Reddy got the two horses away
to a good start and they ran neck and
neck for three-eighths of mile when
Rawlins took Dora D., to the from,
pulling up by a matter of lengths in
fifty-eight seconds.
The Kalihi Boy people are of the
opinion that their horse will do better
over a shorter course and the two run
ners have been matched at three
eighths of a mile, the race to be run at
2 p. m. on Regatta Day.
The Hon. Jerry "Coppit' Broderick
officiated as one of the judges.
Rawlins rode nice race and mis-
service should be in demand for match
races from now on.
--S~- --
SPORTS FRESH FROM THE FILES.
Grover Hayes gave "One Round
Hogan bad beating in Philadelphia
A 2S2-pound swordfish was captured
with a rod and line at Avalon.
Conley knocked out Patsy Kline in
the fourteenth round, in Los Angeles.
frankie Conley has been matched
with Johnny Kilbane.
Sam Langford leaves Vancouver for
Australia, October 6.
Daggie Smith has moved his breed
ing establishment from Sacramento
to Louisville.
The Napa stock farm is the only
thoroughbred breeding establishment
left in the state of California.
Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford meet
in a ten-round bout in New York to
night
! Sailor Bert Bowers and Battling
Robertson fight twenty rounds for thu
championship of the Pacific fleet a
Vallejo tomorrow.
? Harold H. Hilton, British amateu
| golf champion, will compete in tn
3 American championships
Victoria seems to be giving Jonnn
2 Williams a long rest.
/ The Kelly-McFarland bout at S
Z Louis was called off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

A very good crowd Witnessed the
running race at the athletic park yes
terday and saw a most interesting
contest
The relay team won the ten-mile re-
lay event, doing the distance in $500
against Fitzgeralds 6O:1S 10.
Fitzgerald ran gamely and well but
was not nearly in his best form, the
climate probably having taken the
edge off his running.
Sharsch ran good two-miles-and-d-
half, Jackson did poorly, and Soldier
King reeled off a sparkling five miles
in his best form. He was a good lit
tie runner yesterday and appeared
to be going as well as he ever did.
How the men diyvied up is not
known The baseball players natur.
ally had to have their share. The dual
event was under the management Of
the athletic park and as usual they
did things on the snide,
Nigel Was Peeved.
Nigel Jackson in windy mood paid
his compliments to the members Of
the press. Walking up and down il
front of the benches where the play
. ers sit he remarked loudly that the
press had ripped him up and that he
was going to rip somebody up before
/ he had done. If we remember rightly
/ it was talk similar to this which led
to Mr.. Jackson being put under bonds
to keep the peace some years ago.
Jackson has been unduly criticized
by no paper If it hadn't been for tbs
press he would have been forgotten
as a runner a couple of years ago
The trouble is that he has been made
too much of by the sporting writers
and now that his day is past and he
still persists in appearing in public
he gets peevish if he isn't doled oul
the same roseate bush as was the case
when he, by a remarkable series OIL
flukes, managed to win three mara
thons.
If Jackson can't stand press com
ment he has no business in profes
sional athletics. He announced yes
terday that the race was his last ap
pearance and the announcement was
surely timely.
Fitzgerald got a great hand when
he made his appearance, clad in j
blue and white bathrobe, to be intro
duced, He was esquired by Anton
Kaoo The Canadian is a favorite
here and had the crowd with hin
throughout the race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
TRoUssEAUX.
WANTED.
A first-class barber. JEFFS.
JEFFS.
WANTED.

Two or three experienced subscrip.
ton solicitors for Honolulu and Oahu.
Also one each on the islands of Kauai,
Maui and Hawaii. First-class propo.
sition. State experience and other
particulars in first letter. Address.
P. o. Box 966, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
How the Race Went.

Scharsch took the first relay. lie
covered his first mile in 5:l7, three
seconds slower than Fitzgerald.
The two miles were run in 11:O1.
Scharsch had lost about a quarter
of a lap when Jackson took up the
running He tore madly away as If
he were running a quarter instead Of
a Two.and-a-half mile race and has
caught Fitzgerald at the end of his
second lap. Three miles were run in
1850.
1t was soon seen that Jackson had
shot his bolt and he fell further and
further behind until at the finish of
his distance he was about a lap aud
a quarter to the bad. He ran his re
lay in 1919, while Scharsch cut out
his distance in 14:16.
When he came off the track Jack.
son said that the pace was too fast
for him and that he had sprinted toe
much at the start He ran gamely but
wasn't there" and that's all there
was to it,
The four miles were run in PEAS
and the five miles in 2S:46 10.
Soldier King was cheered as he
clipped in and he soon redeemed the
fraction and started out to pick up
the lost lap.
Six miles were announced as being
run in 80 minutes fiat. In the sixth
mile King drew level with the IA.
muck and both ran together for some
miles, King letting Fitzgerald make
the pace. King ran his first mile IN
5:11, a nice performance in a race Of
this kind.
Seven miles were reeled off in
41:22 3-5, and eight miles in 47:54.
In the ninth mile King sprintet
away with the lead amid great ap
plause He kept increasing the gal
between him and Fitzgerald and a
the commencement of the tenth mil,
l was more than half lap to the goot
. The crowd howled it's approval ar,
Fitzgerald, now a tired little man
kept plugging away to a changed tune
Nine miles were run in $3.50.
70 King was doing his best to lap Fit,
- gerald and did so in the last mile G
S the race. Then Fitzgerald electrife
the crowd by sprinting off to a Fl
n ty-yards lead, Everyone present wa
on tip-tOes and the noise was a VERT,
Bile pandemonium.
The Finish.
At the beginning of the last la
- there were six yards between the rm
ners with the Canadian in the leat