davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03
NEW LonDon, ROUTE ,
Intended for Last Week.

-
The Misses Jennie and Martha Jenson
and Augusta Lund Of Minneapolis came
up last Monday to visit at the V. p. Oh
son home for q few days. r.
Mr.. Wallace Bengtson motored out to
Henning Olander's Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Olson assisted Carl Bengt-
SON as,few days last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. August Olander and
family were Willmar visitors on Old
Mr.. A. p. Bergeson and son Lawrence
Of Willmar autoed to August Olander's
Sunday morning, returning in the eve
ming. - II = &.
Jennie and Martha Jensen and Au.
gusta Lund visited at Henning GLAND
er's Friday. j. f
Wallace Bengtson motored to Will
mar on Old Settlers Day, returning the
next day. - lrs=@ ~
Alfrid and Robert Olson Of Benson
autoed to Vic Olson's Sunday returning
the same evening. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamborg were
Willmar visitors Tuesday. <s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bergeson. Mr.. and
Mrs August Olander and Mr.. and Mrs
c.. A. Broman and Mrs. c. A. Green were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bergeson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ezekiel soderlund Of Green Lake
visited New London friends Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03
aEORdEVILLE NEWS.

GeOrEeVille, June 23-The farmers
have been busy working their road tax
es the past weeks. Just look at their
happy faces when they are thru:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudd. who have
been visiting at the Hoiseth home, Left
for their home at Fargo last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. T. q. Newgard, George
Johnson and Torkel Thompson arrived
home Friday, after an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Wisconsin.
Rev. T. O. Tolo and Hans Amundson
took in the circuit meeting held at
Langhei last week, returning on Friday.
| Matthias Thompson and daughter,
Mrs Christ Larson, left for Fergus
Falls Wednesday for a visit with Mrs.
tThompson who is at the hospital there.
! John Iversonv and daughter, Miss Pet
ra, visited at the Strand home last Sun
day.
The Misses Hilda and Mile Amund-
son and Sarau Chelmen returned Tues
day from Fertile, where they attended
a convention Of the Minnesota Total An
stinence Association. RS. =
A sextette from Augsburg Seminary
will sing at the Gausdahl church to-
morrow afternoon. = :
I
r. T. Quisberg home.
MIR. and Mrs. krantz and children and
Mile Amundson autoed to Paynesville
Sunday. returning in the evening.
The Gausdahl Ladies' Aid had their
annual auction at the M. B. Gunderson
place Thursday. --. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Schramel from Lake
Henry visited at the Krantz home Sun.
day. =. s.
Miss Hannah Chelmen left for Osthun
last Tuesday, where she will teach 8
months term Of parochial school.
j Miss Annie Kalland visited with Mrs
devoid of Brooten Tuesday and Wed.
nesday of last week.
Christ Johnson is seriously Ill with
heart disease. DR.. Oppegaard, who was
summoned, states that he will soon be
able to be around again.
Alfred Corneliuson has hired out tc
Ole Strand for the remainder of the
summer. Oscar Hendrickson, who has
been working there, has gone home te
help during the busy season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Copperdahl were
iguests at the Johnson home Sunday.
Misses Mile Smith, Bertha Mork
Emma and May Miller are visiting q
the Mork home this week. .
The three Ladies' Aid societies OF
Grow River had their annual auction
sale in the grove by the parsonage Fri
day. Miss Thompson, missionary
from Africa, gave an interesting lecture
on the missionary work In Zulu.
Peter Johnson, who has been work
ing at Sank Center the past weeks, hal
returned home. .a
The D. S. Christensen farm has beer
sold to party from North Dakota.
The Georgeville Total Abstinence. So
ciety met at the scfool house Friday
evening. " 81
X. M. Peterson visited at the Am
undson home last Sunday
severt Krantz visited at % las
Sunday evening. Hope he enjoyed thu
visit. ,ss...s5te g@ssi5E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03
1u101111a ca Gus
At q. Cloud, Wsdnssday, July "a. orsas
Spsotaols 81 "Joan of Arc" Added
TO Their show. Ss

Ringing Brothers Circus and newly
added $5OO,000 spectacle Of Joan OF
Arc" will exhibit In st. Cloud, Wednes-
day, July IL. The spectacle In itself is
an attraction that should bring thou-
sands OF visitors from the surrounding
country. It is beyond question the
greatest production OF its Kind ever seen
in America. Use
The worlds most skillful scenic art
lists, costumers, property-makers. Choir
us directors and stage managers were
engaged to, mount the production. a
stage bigger than q hundred ordinary
theatres was built and made portable so
that it can be conveyed from town to
town and erected each morning In the
main tent. Thus the circus proprietors
have made 1t possible for those who live
in contributory towns as well as in the
large cities to see this magnificent word
less play with it's cast Of 1900 charac-
| tiers, q ballet Of 800 dancing girls. q
grand opera chorus Of 400 voices. 600
horses and train load OF special seen
cry, costumes, properties and mechan-
ical devices for producing such stage ct.
fects as thunder. lightning. storms fires
and the sound Of battle.
In the old market place Of Rouen
France, there now stands monument
| by which the French of today have
sought to redeem their part in the exc
cution Of Joan Of Arc, who on May 80
-131, was burned to death on the false
charge of heresy after having delivered
her country from the English and har'
ing restored the crown to Charles VII
| 81 dc h,,f fha facts ri
this strange heroine of eighteen years
who led the armies Of France victorious
through English INVASION. and then, de.
serted by all. even the indolent monarch
whom she preserved, died by the cruel
est torture known with the name OF thu
master upon her lips. Unsung In poetry
the name Of this simple peasant girl hat
come down through the ages to be re-
vered as that Of a saint. and whose
wonderful powers and whose bravery
are verify believed to have been of div
inc inspiration. H.
| On the triumphant incidents, the vic
torious engagements, the final defeat Of
the English armies, and the coronation
of Charles VII, all achieved by .ne frai
Maid of Orleans, has been founded tn
inspiring spectacle which gives Ring
ling Brothers circus a new Significance
and makes an attraction such as thu
world in searching for amusement ha:
never before found. 49,,
The regular circus program Is more
than ever attractive. It's company O.
l375 foreign artists, Its double menag
erie and it's new street parade will prove
a great surprise to those who attent
from this city. The event is one tina
Ishould not be missed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03

your shoes when you hand Myra over.
I've got a child of my own" The
captains eyes were winking hard and
fast, and Rowland's were shining.
Yes, I'll take the passage" he said
with a smile. II accept the bribe."
"That's right. You'll be strong and
healthy when you land, and when that
mothers through thanking you-and
you have to think of yourself, remem.
ber-I want a mate and will be here q
month before sailing. Write to me-
care O. Lloyd's, If you want the berth
and I'll send you advance money to
get back WITH"
THANK you, captain" said Rowland
as he took the others hand and then
glanced at his empty sleeve, "but my
going to sea is ended. Even mate
needs two hands. .
"Well, suit yourself, Rowland. I'd
take you mate without any hands at
all while you had. your brains. It's
done me good to meet a man like you
And say, old man. you won't take II
wrong from me, will you? It's none
o. my business, but you're too all fired
good a man to drink! You haven't had
q nip for two months. Are you going
to begin p .5s.s IS. 5 s.
"Never again" said Rowland, rising
1--WE a future now, as well as q past"
To be continued.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03
jacobson WIN Rot Lead.

St. Paul, June 25--Colonel Roosevelt's
nght in Minnesota was given setback
last night when j. F. Jacobson, who had
been slated to head the Roosevelt fore
es, refused to take any active part as
leader Of third party movement. Over
the long distance telephone from his
home in Madison last night Mr.. Jacob
son said that he was out Of politics and
that under no circumstances would he
lend assistance in another campaign.
although am q strong Roosevelt
manu- have not the time to devote to
q statewide campaign" said Mr.. Jacob
son. zone thing do know. however,
and that is that Mr.. Taft will never Sc
cure my vote" Mr.. Jacobson was then
asked II 4le intended to join the Demo
cratic party providing Mr. Taft was
the only Republican candidate for presi-
dent. He replied that he hardly thought
80 but that ne would continue the "re-
volt Of silence" maintained by the state
delegation at Chicago.-Press Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03

Mr.. selfridge was stumbling toward
chair. He grasped It, loosened his
hold and before any one could reach
him fell to the floor. where he lay
with ashen lips and rolling eyes, gasp,
ing convulsively. ssES
..Heart failure" said Rowland as he
knelt by his side "Send for doctor.
'Send for a DOCTOR" repeated MT.
Meyer through the door to his clerks.
land send for a carriage. Quick! !
don't want him to die in der office. .
Captain Barry lifted the helpless fig.
ure to a. couch. and they watched,
while the commissions grew easier, the
breath shorter and the lips from ashen
gray to blue. Before doctor or car.
riage had come he had passed away.
Sudden emotion of some kind said
the doctor when he did arrive. "Vto.
lent emotion too. Hear bad news?
bad and good answered the un'
derwriter-"good in learning that this
dear little girl was his granddaugh'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03

weakly as he leaned back on the cusn-
ion. faint from the excitement OF the
last few moments. ''and as for the
right or&wrong of the position ! am In
why, we must 60 farther back for It
than the question OF lookouts. The
cause Of the wreck was full speed In q
fog. All hands on lookout could not
have seen that berg. The underwent,
ers knew the speed and took the risk.
Let them pay.
Fright, and I'm with you on 1t. But
you must get out Of the country. !
don't know the law on the matter, but
they may compel you to testify. You
can't ship fore the mast again, that's
settled. But you can have q berth,
mate. with me as long as sail ship
IL youth take it. And you're to make
my cabin your home as long as You
like, remember that. Still, i know you
want to get across with the kid, and
If you stay around until sail it may
be months before you get to New York
with the chance Of losing her by get
ting foul of English law. But just
leave it to me. There are powerful in
terests at stake in regard to this mat
ter"
What Captain Barry had In mind,
Rowland was too weak to inquire. On
their arrival at the bark be was as
sisted by his friend to couch In the
cabin. where he spent the rest OF the
day, unable to leave it. Meanwhile,
Captain Barry had gone ashore again.
Returning toward evening he said ia
the man on the couch: "I've got your
pay, Rowland, and signed receipt for
| it to that attorney. He paid it out OF
his own pocket. You could have work
ed that company for fifty thousand or
more, but l knew you wouldn't touch
their money, and so, only struck him
for your wages. You're entitled to q
months pay. Here it is-American
money-about SIT" He gave Rowland
a roll of bills. -
snow, here's something else, Row
land" he continued, producing an en-
velope. "In consideration of the fact
that you lost all your clothes and later
your arm through the carelessness OF
the company's officers, Mr.. Thompson
offers you this" Rowland opened the
envelope. In it were two first cabin
tickets from Liverpool to New York
Flushing holly, he said bitterly:
1T, seems that I'm not to escape II
after ALL -
"Take 'em, old man, take EN-. In
fact, took 'em for you, and you and
the kid are booked. And made
Thompson agree to settle your doctors
bill and expenses with Meyer. 'Tisn't
bribery. I'd heel you myself for tn
run over; but, hang it, you'll take moth
ing from me. You've got to get tn
young un over. You're the only on
to do it. The old gentleman was a
American, alone here, hadn't even
lawyer that could find. The boa
sails in the morning, and the nigh
train leaves in two hours. Think Q
that mother, Rowland. Why, man, T.
travel round the world to stand i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrf
That Contain Mercury

20 mercury win surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system wher
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, % the damage
they will do Ii ten fold to the good You can pos
sibiy derive from them. Hail Catarrh Cure
manufactures by F. J. Cheney = Co., Toledo %.
contains no mercury. and 4 taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrf
I Cure be sure you get the genuine. II 80 tskeI
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by f. j
Cheney L Co. Testimonials free. s.s.#
Sold, BY Druggists. Price, 7bc. per bottle.
Take Halls Family pills Tor consultation. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03

I am prepared to buy scrap iron,
rags, rubbers and wool. Bring in
anything in this line you may have
for sale, or notify me by mail or tele-
phone and / will call for it, whether
you live in the city or in the coun-
try. l pay the highest prices. Tel.
43344 ]. j. RIVKIN,
81. 608 Litchfeld Ave
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03

So Colfax. MIMI. June IN and Mrs.
Albert AhlherE OF w llnaar are ct
present visiting with the latter's moth-
g. - RI. IS aftherine Olson.
Miss Olga Haroldson. who teaches
near New London. visited with Miss
ssEl'vaiyns Evans over Sunday.
@ 5nhl ana MIS-. Sam Peterson OF Nor
way Lake visited with Even Olson and
tlIaanliy on SUNDAY.
= e ana l1e, MIS- sam Peterson OF Nor
way We Lake visited with Even Olson and
ia,n.iy =, ~ SUNDAY 81. 5.s.. .@s
= s.; i nor :. and daugf ter Elma
3 5ls Grove visited With la the formers err
Drother. Albert Thorson. and family ov-
- - :
~ o.
-. q .s1svl'. omsa g
~, 1'e- A"'De @'' -
A,,o,, o,.. =, -,..ssl
1 IA, .a,.>ny = 80. ,,, - = = =
- aiiu Deill1e a.
rha NJ a Hr,,.,,s,aaS = - -,
yrads tha MI. 11e Is. ~ , nv.-
kalaon fami,ias ,,,.staa az az 1T,,.,.s, l 3,
aon,. IN surda,, - $500 \: - - =
M .na NJ -. r1s-,.,-..
danrh+ar A,ea,,,a - 80 .,....ae
81 n = :rohnsnn,s ~ s,,nsa.s
M .rd NJ. MN, ~. 49,.
Norwav = ,oLa ,,,s,+aa .1... ~ syn M, :.
1ohnao,, ~ sr,a... 800 -- -
M ona NJ. -. ...s.
dough+ar n1,,a go ,s... .psn 80
rio1son ,aet 80 VIII. 1870 ~ ~.
forna, - n,s,+ ,',,+. ~. - ~, . nv ny
ar,t,,, 49, -. - 'Ao - o'pso'
NJ - Iohn.ox ,,,.,+os 49,. -, =.
a.. - n '4e''eo a. LOUIS 'oiil'
Mrs ME- To...,. :. :z,...,
s,cL "a: - '''-''>'.> - ~ s''@ 80"
2 -e*s E=.5@
.7.
1880 'ane 6o--Mr: ana Mrs: =. "A
e,e anu uaushteIs' Hazel ana fran
n go. :, ' nnsn WITS = =. green OF Wa,i
NO aAu Hl1s a. fAlloersoh OF hanalyon
au.oeu ,over mere frioay 70 attend tnt
y1'.on anu aiso 70 Vls1t WIN ole
.,s... -
WI . Alsot fetersons ana sons OF Will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03


ing the exposure to public view OF any
person In Q state Of hypnotic sleep OF
trance within the limits .of tho city ofs
Carried The said ordinance was then
s Moved and seconded that the afore.I
ss,a ss pf6sd a9iin wa
adopted by the following vote: Ayes"
Aldermen Johnson, Larson. Hedtn, An.
derson. sperrX; Erickson. Norman snd1
Moved Moved and t seconded e that the ordi-
nance entitled, An Ordinances prohibit
ing the exposure to public view OF any
tranea within II st ts n Tie esy
which, y i NUMBER IN sisi i22. - p'opsi A1l'
Alderman Johnson introduced an Or
Inc drays for hire. Moved and second
ed that the ordinance entitled, An ore
5dinance regulating drays for hire. be
Carried. The said ordinance was then
The City Attorney recommended that
to be o issued 81 the City Tor the Fire
station. and Alderman Norman intro
duced the following resolution which
was adopted by the following vote:
an and A Freebers:, gGea Noes. of
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, the Council Of the City Of
Willmar has heretofore taken the neces-
sary legal proceedings to issue bonds Of
s sae $40 poliars for 81 the
of constructinE q suitable combined fre
station, engine house and city hall. -
suhmitted r. the ieea1 voters al said
Citv at an election duly called and held
and duly approved by said voters, and.
nv said Council on the 27th day of May.
1872. it was resolved to issue said bonds
as aforesaid and bids were called Tor
a7 7th S day as June 1917 S and = .ns
Whereas. said resolution provided
; mat eu as n the IS successfnI bidder may
dira set'Ai hut e not lesa tl,an give Hundred
DoiIa1s 1s601.6O1 each. and Is nnmber-
ed consecutiveiy, beginning with num-
interest st the rate Of I'VE per cent
shall specify = lower rate Of interest IN
rat tc that the nrincinal and and intarest Of
s saiG hnnds shan ~ nawahla Il snc ~
n1acea 49, 90 fha aMccessfrl III hitler NAV III
rect: and that said bonds and the cou-
90 tho snccessf,1 hii,ier NAV fifrect. and
as W VIZ ns Said bonds We're dHiy sold
nm the said I7th dav az lime 1912. to
5e ane q th ancoas.f sHd hiddas u and
peinf rne sv ne ~ Mn1n,.r tho
s,,ccassfn1 h,dder has diracted that aaiS
$500 ~ t.s,,aI - Observation-Disclosures ~ me
TSnas &c ls nsfars 20 ona na1 Ias
anecifed +hn rato ~ ;Utsros+ an sa iG
hpnds - ha Eonr and onesha1f ner cent
nor annum has dtractaG thai aaid hontis
~ "a g az 4h
RanE ~ WI Wi11rnors e W,iima pF Hinrasnta
and +hat gaia hnndu ,,d +ba nny,nn,.s
fhoratn attonpaa ~ q t%a fnrn Sarresne
aIter speclneQ: s
Ttat 90 "a ho,ed ~ t..,.aa q; Ge,o.tss
60 0ns q one FL Inonsaaa polaars extSoy
w. eacn ,1e hunaeEIsaH1 , cgtnisecuuxeay
inclusive; bear interest Ct the rate Of
aoaE ana 9 9 PEI cent per annum
interest," int Shat Ct the Bank OF Wilimar. Will
mar; e M1nn M n...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03
Tornado and Hail.

/ write both tornado and hail in
surance. Come in and see me, Of
use the telephone Do it now. Next
week may be too late. Il
81. BROWN. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03

Boost a Willmar Industry and
Ask for Johnson's Velvet Ice Cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03

Ask for Johnson's Velvet leo
Cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03
The Wreck
of the
Titan
BY Mortan Robertson
Copyright, 1855, by NJ. F. Mansfield.
Copyright. 1912, by Morgan Rob-
ertson. All rights reserved.

By Mortan Robertson
CHAPTER VII.
A Tale Of Hasheesh.

TITLE Myra, unhurt, but badly
, frightened. began to cry and
i, call for Rowland in her own
~ way, to the wonder and some
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-03

Know All Men BY These Presents
that the City Of sWillmar, in the County
Of Kandiyohi, State Of Minnesota, ac-
knowledges! itself to owe and for value
received hereby promises to pay to Bank
Of Willmar, Willmar, Minnesota, or
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
G. r. p. AovERTIsEs PACIFIC
 COAST IN SCOTLAND,

PRINCE RUPERT, Feb. 1O-Miss Phnllpson, Of Glasgow, writing to her brother. Constable Phfrpson. says one or the features of greatest interest in Chat city Is the moving pictures of Prince Rupert and dis triot So great Is the crush to see these pictures and seating ac. commodation iB the theatres at which these are shown Is at a premium and are sold out long before the show commences. These pic. lures are given under the auspices of the c. T. P Railway Co
 The pictures give Prince Rupert a very valuable advertising. They arc up-to-dato and very realistic.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19

A number of musders arriving in Inc city Of late report acts Of vaudal- ism along the various trails near Dawson. One musher recently In states chat at several places on the tvU between this point and Watson creek. if uos also on Matson. some fellows with every disregard for the rthfas of the trail. cut hunks out of cabins and burned the material.
 Billy Hague reports some idlers from town who were out over the Swcfc creek trail some distance de. stroyed the hunks and tables of some ot his cabins. and used the
 ateriaI for stove wood. In one place Inc store which Hague had placed here had been removed. and it nc7-lv cost Hague his life. When talk fig un the work of carrying the win. Ter mail between Dawson and Glacier creek two years ago Hague built ca hi0s along the route. SO tbat every fwo or three times a day he would have a place of refuge. He stocked
 ach cabin with a stove. a bunk and other material. and left a pile of kind'10c there each time. Others of the country coming that way were welcome to use the cabins. and did
 o. but always left fresh kindlinE, un- tl recently. when the vandals came along and robbed the place of hunks. wood and other articles.
 When Hague made the trip out during the cold spell he found the stove had been removed from his cabin near the head of California creek Being unable to camp there. ho had to push o1 twelve miles furth- er that night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be Shaping Your Life Away. Alaskan People
 Have Learned This Fact

whez c healthy man or woman be- gins to run down without apparent cause. becomes weak, languid, de- pressed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders. kidney weakness may be the cause of 1t all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and Feep them well. Can Alaskan read CTS demand further proof than the following statement:
 Mrs. F. H. MOren. SIS Marion St. Seattle wash. says Kidney com plaiu; and backache bothered me an my life and [ had such severe attacks at times that I was practi- cauy helpless. The pains through my kidneys and loins were almost unbearabIe. I had headaches and dizzy spells and in the morning when first got up, I became so dizzy hat I dared not attempt to walk across the hall. Learning about Doau's Kidney Pills I began their use The contents of the first box helped mo 60 greatly that I continued taking 'hem and before long I was entirely relieved of kidney complaint. have recommended Dosn's Kidney Pills to many Of my friends and shall contin ue Co do so." Statement given De ,emher IT. 19O7)
 RE-ENDORsEMENT.
 Mrs Morell was interviewed on February i. 1910, and she added to the above: 'I have been in good health since I endorsed Doan's Kid uey Pills in 1907. take this rem edy tn the spring and fall and 1t keeps me in good health"
 For sale by all dealers. Prize 50 cents. Foster-Mfburn Co. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United states.
 Remember tho name-Doan's-and take no other.
 For sale by aIl dealers. Price 30 cents Foster NiIhurn Co. Buffalo New TorE. srI. agents Tor the Unit. ad states
 Rememheg iru 7sme-DOal's-and take DO rthr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
Gang and delivering every order placed with uS."


 mITAROD-In a fairly close con les, E. Coke HErs speedy dog team carried off she houors in the New Years day dog race here. His Gme was hours. l9 minutes and g seconds. The course was 20 miles in length. Charles Marsh's team copped of second honors, while the tou,ed N c. team, driven by Ben H~omberr. came in third.
 The race. although prompted large 1v by the Alaskan love Of sport, was an outerowth of the Kennel club race aT Thanksgiving day. That race. hatu'ad for twenty miles. was cut town Co two and half Mir. Hilrs t.sm came iu second, while Brom- rarE's was an also ran" Consider h'e rivalry hal been aroused be tween Hhe7e two taams. so that nuambsrz soon posted the sum of SfHo as wager that his team could ben. WWa. The match was subse. .ne-try arranged with the above re- =rlts
 Tn speaking of the match, Mir HN said that Che lime was to be con Harcl excellent because of the fact tHH tre weather conditions were
  uHs ey7egy suitable for speedy travel Ing.
 Tho winner Is of the opinion also that by careful elimination process @ dog team could be secured from ,Be malamutc family in Idbarod that would be match for any team in Alaska. Tt is proposed to make up a .A-l allIditarod team and enter it .a he Nome sweepstakes.