davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president OF
the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, is the
owner Of tract of 10000 acres in
Illinois on which she is conducting p
back to the farm" enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
THE CRUCIAL TEST.

Read one Of your own adver-
tlsements; II you were "the man
In the street" would you have
looked at IL; would you have
bought7
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES

Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, who,
in an unguarded moment, said that he
would let woman suffragist serve in
his place at such time as he might se-
lect, is being pressed to make good
his word.
Mrs. Pauline Mason Of st. Lewis,
who seven years ago befrienaed a
man who was cold and sick. has re-
ceived word that he has left her $10,-
900 in his will. which gave his wife
and child only small sums.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president OF
the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, is the
owner OF tract of 10000 acres in
Illinois on which she is conducting p
back to the farm" enterprise.
Lord Kitchener, who has never been
noted for his suavity, is said to have
developed great tact in dealing with
the Egyptians and to have earned
their good will by his directness of
purpose and great common sense.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton Frye of Cam
bridge, Mass, has been commissioned
to make series of illustrations to
''The Wonderful Adventures of Mis-
by Selma Lagerlof. The illustrations
are to be given as memorial to
public library.
Rev. DIR. Anna H. Shaw, who re
Gently made up list OF the world 3
truly greatest women, is accused of
general cattiness by the Woman's
Suffrage party of New York because
she omitted the name of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Cat from her list.
r. S. Woglum, of the Bureau of En-
tomology. has returned to Washington
after travelling for eighteen months
around the world looking for bug.
The government wanted an enemy of
the white fly which infests orange
groves, and Mr.. Woglum found 1t in
India.
Rudyard Kipling is vice president of
a committee which will raise funds
for a memorial to Nathaniel EYaw.
thorne at his old home in Salem, Mas.
sachusetts. Plans have been made
for $4,000 heroic statue of the au-
thor. seated in his "grandfater's
chair" looking out to sea.
Ellis Parker Butler, the Lord
Knows Where" was the only address
On a letter delivered to the humorist
at his home on State street, Flushing,
L. l. The letter had Washington
postmark and was from friend who
had bet that letter SO addressed
would reach Mr.. Butler.
Samuel Grossman Jumped" the
Navy five years ago, went West, then
to Syracuse, and became engaged to
be married. He told his fiancee and
she advised him to ease his mind by
giving himself up. promising to wait
for him. He was given year IN Jail
at Portsmouth, N. H.. by a naval
court.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

Lord Kitchener, who has never beer
noted for his suavity, is said to have
developed great tact in dealing with
the Egyptians and to have earned
their good will by his directness of
purpose and great common sense
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

Mrs. Mary Hamilton Frye of Cam
bridge, Mass, has been commissioned
to make a series of Illustrations to
"The Wonderful Adventures of Mis-
by Selma Lagerlof The illustrations
are to be given as a memorial to a
public library
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

Rev. Dr. Anna H. Shaw, who re
Gently made up list Of the world 3
truly greatest" women, is accused of
general cattiness by the Woman's >
Suffrage party of New York because
she omitted the name of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Cat from her list.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

R. S. Woglum, of the Bureau of En-
tomology. has returned to Washington
after travelling for eighteen months
around the world looking for a bug.
The government wanted an enemy of
the white fly which infests orange
groves, and Mr.. Woglum found it in
India
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

Rudyard Kipling is vice president of
committee which will raise funds
for memorial to Nathaniel Flaw.
thorne at his old home in Salem, Mas
sachusetts. Plans have been made
for $4,000 heroic statue of the au-
thor, seated in his "grandfatAer's
chair" looking out to sea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
His Thinker
Badly out
Of Repair

UNITED Ilh0S LEASED WIRE
Jersey City A. Ju Lee 3l.-Onc suit
S2O one coat SIS, one pair of shoes 81
and one pair Of corsets $2
This list, according to Vice Chancel-
lor Garrison, is the limit to which a
husband shodld go in providing ap-
parol for the outside Of his wife.
The corsets were also priced be-
cause they were included In a list set
as top notch figures by George G.
Holton for his wife, and which prices
tradesmen were forbidden to exceed
when granting her credit in Hotons
name.
The matter came before Chancellor
Garrison, when Mrs. Holton much
peevod, sued for separation and ali
mony
"It is no part Of husbands duty"
said the chancellors decision, 80
spend $75 or 500 for suits in which
his wife may go TO bridge parties and
make other women envious ! have
seen plenty of women IN so suits, and
they look good to me. Eighteen-dol-
lar coats and 81 shoes are fine, and
for 81 a pair Of corsets may be bought
which are really magnificent ] think
Holton is treating his wife with the
greatest consideration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
This IUiH Stop Your
Cough In a Hurry
save - by Making This Couch
syrup nc Home.

This rc1ipc makes Mint M l.....
NV"iN NI"p, lh1u You could hUy relIy
1uy IU1uy lo' N-.0b A few doses USUALLY
NVul"ef lho most obstinate c,urh-
s,lop' even Whoopmg cough quickly. Sim.
l,' Us No u.s. no better remedy cam h, bad
at any price. WA wv ''"
MlN one pint Of panulatel sumr with
- pint of warm Wairr. nn1 NV f,r %
minutes lot 2ls ounces of Pincy .ift,
cents. WORTH iD u pint bottle. tben nh
tue sugar Syrup. No has n plels,rt
taste and lasts % family a lonr timc
,i taNg g igaspooulul every one, two or
lou can feel this take hold Of A c,ugb
IN q way that means business. IIas a
good tonic effect, braces nm IN, npn.titc
RnG Is slightly laxative too, which IA
nelp'u" 4 handy remedy for hoarse.
uvsS, Group bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles. "
Inc elect of pine on tho mpwhrlrcs
Is wen known. Plp.N is the most ,au.
aole concentrated compound of Naryr.
glan white Pine extract, and is rich in
gualacol and all the natural h,nilng
pine elements Other prrplltious Mil
not work in this formula. "
TINS PincN and Sugar Syrup rcclpc hos
attained great popularity throughout thc
United States and Canada. IL has ofim
been initiated, though never successfully
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. 6r
money promptly refunded gacs with this
rccinc, Your druggist has Pmoy. or Mil
Gt II for YOU. II not, send TO Ihu
PineN Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
Big Train
Wrecked by
Land Slide

Ellensburg, Wash, Dec 3l.-The
Chicago Milwaukee & Puget Sound
eoatbound fast freight which was
stalled in a drift one mile west of Lac
coma in SnoQualmie pass, Saturday
Afternoon, was wrecked late today by
an avalanche that swept down the
mountain just when the train was all
most free from the first drift.
4 Two locomotives were knocked off
the track and wrecked, u cars loaded
with Oriental imports were smashed
into small bits and 23 other cars were
buried under the snow, part Of which
is 10 feet deep.
Roadmaster W, r, Hunt was caught
in the slide and severely injured
Snow conditions in the Cascade
mountains are the wors. in 20 years.
according to railroad officials here.
The Milwaukee is completely tied up
by slides. The Northern Pacific has
refused to handle Milwaukee trains
over the mountains. Snow plows at
Easton and Lester are wedged in the
snow
A plow stationed at Ellensburg.
with 15-foot double fan, has released
one imprisoned plow A locomotive
left the rails at Easton and is on its
side.
A wrecking outfit has left here by
special train with 9j laborers follow
ling.
A foot Of snow an hour is reported
at the summit. Lower down rain fell
last evening and then froze, forming a
heavy crust on the snow and making
conditions much worse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
Walter Thompson Resigns.

Walter Thompson, regarded as be-
ing one of the best police officers I'm
Salem, and a jolly good fellow In oy.
cry particular, has resigned hs posi-
tion ON the force. and will now go on
duty at the penitentary as guard Mr..
Thompson was appointed officer of
Selcm by Chief Hamilton and hm
served faithfully during his term of
office. II goes without saving Walter
Will get along splouildly with his as
sociates al the pen, as he is @ cousid.
crate officer, and understands the men
of whom ne will have charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
More
Sidewalks
Are Ordered

Plans for the construction of side.
walks on Nineteenth street went
owry at the council emitting last pisht
when the aldermen from tine sixth
ward to whom was referred the rcso.
'u'ions for sidewalk building on tina,
street reported that the Improvement
was needless because the sidewalks
already there are In the best Of con
ditIon and are good for Years TO
come The resolutions were rescInd
ed. Aldermen Skate and Hatch made
the report
The council last night adopted eight
additional sidewalk resolutions. while
one resolution also calling for walk
building on Nineteenth street. was re.
iered to Aldermen Skate and Hatch
The resolutions adopted we're for
walks In the following locations
West side OF High street between
Mill and Trade streets. IN front of
property Of the Oregon Electric Rail
ROAD Coz west side Of Capitol between
Union and Marion, Carl o. Engstrom.
west side Of Sixth between Belmont
and Market, heirs Of NJ A. Neil, east
side Of Sixth between Belmont and
Market the Roth CoS east side of
Sixth between Belmont and Market
Alice Bryngelson; north side of Bel
mont between Fifth and Sixth, heirs
OF NJ a. Neil north side of belmont
between Cottage and Sixth. r. II. and
NJ A Dimeler
The council last night voted to do
away with the services of % sidewalk
Inspector
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31


"GErS-lr' Is tho now-pan corn
cure that viii surely surprise you tho
very first time you use IT, lt is 80
simple painless quick and sure In
It's action.
lt shriyols mp the corn, wart. cal
lous or hm.ou, separates thcm from
the true nosh tho corn comes on.
and there you are, With feet that tccl
positively glorious coru-troo once
moro as they used TO be in your
barefoot days"
Tho most remarkable feature "a that
"GErs-lr" does not harm or turn
raw the healthy flesh os othcr prcp-
.omuons do. lt ia as safe aa water
NO moro pIasters, handagcs or salycs
"GETSlT" is sold at drug stores
at 2,c q bottle. or acut ON receipt OF
Iprco by u Lawrence a Co., Chicago.
Sold IN Salem by J, C. Perry two
stores, D. j. Fry Dr. stones drug
Store Cron Drug Co., Rcd Cross Phar-
macy Opera House Pharmacy Capital
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
Selected
a Site for
Old Oregon
RUN\GlINN PICK Ol"r 4 PLACE
FOR ORfGONS ENUWlT NTPlN.
ANA IMPOSITION iND SET orr
80 ROSE BUSHES.
uNum wrss lr,sm vmr1

San Francisco, bee -Atera.m.
rado and general celebration in oa,-
mud wloro thoy arrived M % spe,n,
train OF nine cars tho Royal Rosa.
ans, prcmcr boosting organization of
Portland are hero today as guests of
tine exposition legion and the common.
cial club The visitors number f.,
mru and % women.
Selecting a site for Portlands ,,.
hlbi, at Jhc pmoma fair was the first
work of tho visitors today From the
Palace hotel they proceeded dlrc,t ,o
the exposition grounds whore a3 rose
bushes representing the number og
Years Oregon has been ia the Union.
were planted A luncheon followed
Lac tho Merchants Exchange
A. the conclusion of their brief stay
here the Roswons win leave for Los
Angeles, Pasadena and SAN Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
still on the Job.

j. b Underwood, who recently pur-
clased the interest Of Ilofor d Sons
in the taxIcab service, take this oppor-
mniy of wishing hIs customers the
compliments OF the season and wants
b thank them for past fayora lle
also wants every one ln need of %
taylcab at any time TO remember Chat
hc and his laHIcab are alIlI on H0o lob.
Just phone your orders 10 either 900
or 10 81 and Joe and his mNicaU w.Il
do tho rest 2'-.i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
HOLDS THAT HILL
COMPLIED WITH LAW

That Harry II. Hill, who was active
In the camp eign in support of the flat
salary bill for tie state printer not
all the requirements of the corrupt
practices law in filing expense state
nents after the campaign is the opin-
ion of Acknowledgement Crawford.
State Printer Duniway complained
that Hill failed to account for all OF
his expenditures, and intimated that
Secretary of State Olcott was not DO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31

A great problem to be worked out
r.ore and more, is that of bringing to-
gether people who can help or compile
men4 one another in the line Of indus
try. of sensible charity, even of mat
rimoly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
This WiII Interest Mothers.

Notbsr Gray's Sweet Powders for child
ron n certain relief for fpverIshncss. head.
ache bad stomach, teethlng disorders move
and regulate the bowels and DESTROY worms
They break up colds IN q hours They are
so nleasant 10 the taste children Ike them
over 10 600 testimonials Used by mothers
for 23 years. ThCV HCrCr flN Sold by alI
druggists. g5c. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen s. Olmsted Lc Roy n. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31

ing his duty, in not insisting upon
further statements, Secretary Olcott
referred the matter to the attorney
general with the result stated above
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31

President Taft can make federal ap-
pointments, but he cant assure the
appointees of the offices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31

Many q man llkJB % womm'8 stylo-
us long aa hp doesn't have 90 pay for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
CAIRO IN HARD LUCK
LOSES TO YANKEES

cause Of Illness he was forced to re-
tire in the second inning, Lewis
finishing the game.
Heck played with GAINESVILLE last
season and was conceded ali over the
rlrcuit to be the best short in tho
League because Of his ability to nail
that came his way and his
snlendid arm Flelders say that o.
ten when they caught fly near the
fence Heck would run out and peg
Il home. catching runner who had
tried to reach the plate from third
He IS a fast runner and hard
V or,dng player. who hit last year at
about 20, drew several bases on
ans ana Is better this year than
aver
Heck was sold at bic end Of Lass
cason to Nashville III thu Southern
League, but us tic management o.
fhat team did not care to make a
liaafge in their linc-up Of old-timer5,
Ia Nas sold by that club into th4
Steel league, while all marveIed A.
his speed until The organization blew
|up and he was brought here through
he efforts Of certain officials of tbs
local association.
Heck viii Prove a valuable add.
ton to the lineup, greatly strength
ching the infeld
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
AMERICANS WIN
|. TWO features
At OLYNPIA)
Easily Take 400 and 300 Meter
Race and Increase Big
Lead

Stockholm, Sweden, July 10
American athletes took the two feat
IRE events, the 400 meters and the
300 meters team race at the Olympic
meet today The 400 was a struggle
between the German Brown and four
American competitors, Charles G.
Reidpath. Syracuse coifegian beat
Brown handily in AS 15 seconds
with Lindburg, Chicago a. s. A. in
third place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
SHORTY HECK IN
TWO TIMES Up
GETS TWO HITS
Gossage Is 0ut-Pitched but Evans.
vile Is Able TO
Bunch

Evansville, Ind, July 13.---lf a
team ever played in hard luck the
= Tadpcles did this afternoon. Az
though they cut-batted the 4ankS
z to /, they lost an exciting contest
By tho score o. : to 3. The visitors
fanped Gossage 10 finish BIZ. were
unable to secure hits at critical
times. Kenuey, taulklnbefry, Cos
nell and Cartwright started for the
Yanks with triples, while Heck,
Lewis and Taylor po'2d two singles
apiece stalls pitched a nice gam
but he allowed bingles in punches II
the first and third innings, The Fae-
poles scored their only runs in th@
first. Heck opened with a single
and Smith bungied Eyeretts Sroun.
er. Both moved up on Smiths ont a
first and Hughes and Taylor singled
scoring Heck and Everett.
TIE Yanfs scored in the first on 4
sinale by lIackbush and . triple b.
Faulkinbeery Two singles and twc
wild throws by Stults allowed them
two more in the third An error by
Smith, another wild throw by Stults
and Il triple by Cartwright, netted
another pair in the fifth. Heck wa,
taken out in the second inning am
Lewis replaced him. After he hat
made two hits in two line-ups an(
was then only player TO pilfer {
base
Tho tahulafnd spnra follows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
FRED HECK, NEW
SHORT STOP, JOINS
CAIRO AGGREGATION

Fred Heck, a short stop arrived
in the city Friday night, Joined tht
Cairo team and left with them early
yesterday morning for Evansville,
Ind, where he played a star gam
yesterday afternoon.
Shorty got two hits in as MANI
times up, scored one OF the runs TO-
Cairo, and was the only player in
the game to get a stolen base. Be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14

"Is your daughter Of practical
turn of mind?" inquired the South
Side man. mo, she is very frivolous,
replied the North Side citizen wants
to take cooking lessons instead Of i'm
proving her game Of bridge "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14

Gib5s-"One gets no diplomas tn
the school of experience" Dibbs--H
don't know; the marriage lcertificate
comes pretty near being one. BIOS
ton Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14

Shorty Heck will be a valuable
acquisition to the team. shorty has
)ne Of the strongest arms Of any
nan in the League.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
Reverse Kick.

Jealousy doesn't take much to start,
and nothing to keep 1t going. --Atchi
son Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
At Observation-Disclosures /,
At st. Columbus 5, st. Pa

The two Adam brothers, Plat and
benjamin, had the standing jump
their own way. Plat won the event
with jump Of / 63 meters Is feet
4 inchcs), with Benjamin secon
with a jump Of 100 meters and the
Greek Tficilituras third with loo
meters.
The American runners did splen-
did work in the 500 meters team
race, in which the Omitted States,
Sweden aud Great Britain were rep
resented
The first men to cross the finish
line was Borns OF Cornell, Ohlfson
sweden was second and Norman >
Taber. Brown University third,
In the swimming event, Harry J
Ttcbner of the Illinois A c. captured
the final heat Of the 100 meters back
stroke in 1 minute, p 1-5 seconds
announced tonight follows;
The score for all countries as
United States, us.
Sweden, rs.
Great Britain, SO
Germany. rs.
Finland. 27.
France, 10.
South Africa II.
Denmark IL,
Norway, 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14

A man ought to live in such way
that II won't take brass band to get
out a crowd to his funeral. PUCK,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
Cost America 9 Points.

Reidpath's time, As Is seconds,
beats the Olympic mark by a con
siderable fraction,
Donald b. Young A. A., who was
disqualified yesterday, after Winnin :,
one of the semi-fnai beats, watched
the race cheerfully from a seat in thu
press stand.
The belief of the Germans that
Braun was the fastest man in the
race, proVet illusory but the mem
bers Of the United States team Were
sad because they We're confident thai
they could have secured first and
second places except Tor Young's
disqualification.
America also won the 3000-meter
relay race with the Swedish team
second and Great Britain third.
The 100-meter sprinting in Tia
I decathlon began early in the morn
ing Twenty-Five athletes competed
and three American competitors
lanes Thorpe, Carlisle Indian
School; Eugene l.. Mercer. Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, and Harry 5
| Babcock. Columbia University, wor
their heats, while James j. Donog
hue, Los Angeles A. G., got seconC
place, and George w. phlbrook
| university of Notre Dame, a thrt
place.
In the second event of the death
lon today. the running long jump
all the representatives of the Unite'
tates cleared well over six meter
| 90 feet Il inehes) Eugene Mer
GER University Of Pennsylvania lee
the field: meters, "a centimeter
l(22 feet > Il inches, white Jane
Thorpe, Carlisle indian School wa
second with six meters, 70 gcentimet
ers C22 feet 3h inchos) The lead
ers in points Of the second even
were: Eugene l., Mercer, Jane
! Thorpe, United States; s, Jacobson
III. Lmbcrg. Sweden; Rohr, Russia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
CARDS HITS MATHEWS0N
BUT GIANTS WIN

st. Louis, Mo, Jury 13.--St Louis
hit Majhewson hard, today, but lost
to New York The visitors punched
their hits with brilliant base rum
ming and wen with ease Doyle's bat
ting and fielding was a feature
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
Total ..31 3 - "a 3

Evansville i 2 0 2 x
Cairo ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Three base hits Faulkinberrs
Cosnell, Cartwright, Kenney Sasrj
zee hitsKEverett 2, Hughes Stol
en- bases-EIeck. Struck OUT,
Gossage 6, by Suits g. Time
1850 Umpire-Taylor Attendant
-125.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
REDS WIN GAME
I'M FINAL INNING

Cincinnati, July 13,-An effort in
the ninth after two. were out, fol-
lowed by a single gave the locals
today's game.
The score: X ii y
Cincinnati . .....
Philadelphia .... 49,. /
Batteries Humphreys and Me-
Lean; Brennan aud Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14

Ii Heck is some dog Two smashes
out of two times at the plate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
lis THE BEST Tonic

and early Summer should commence its s. ST. the
King OF Blood Purifiers is genuine blood cleanser made entirely
from roots herbs and bakS does particle OF mineral
FORM You could not do better than begin the Of
from any your blood weak impure S. s. S.
troubles due to deranged circulation and you will find the
satisfactory tonic used Write for book the blood
any medical advice. No charge for either
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
American Association,


At Kansas Kansas City 2,
Louisville /.
At Milwaukee-Mi Milwaukee /, IN.
dianapolis 0.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 4,
Toledo /.
At st. Paul-ColumDus 5, st. Pau
II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-14
American Has Close Call.

The race was fast and exciting,
Charles ID. Reidpath, Syracuse uni-
versity, won by a yard, ss>>tng to
the front in the last 10 yalN
The judges decided to hat> the
final run in lanes, and by this ar
rangement the second man started
Is feet in advance of the man with
the inside position, and so on.
James Il. Meredith, Mereerslnrg
Academy, drew the inside position
Hans Braun, Germany, wag next.
Charles p. Reidpath, Syracuse Uni-
yersity, third; Harold b. Half. llni-
vesity of Michigan, fourth, while
Edward F. Lindberg, Chicago A. A.,
had the outside position.
Rounding the tirstturn, RoidpGill
and Braun began to overtake Mere-
dith and We're even with him whom
the race was half finished AT 800
meters Lindberg was leading, with
Braun and Reidpath close D, Wind.
| Fifty yards from the finish the Ger
man was in front, with LindberE
and Reidpath just behind him. bt,
| he could not stay to the end, aud
the Syracuse star burst to the FROM
10 yards before he reached the tape.
| Braun, who ran second immediately
shook hands with the winner, and
| the other American runners shook
hands with him. Harold y. Half
University of Michigan, finished
| fourth