davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15
CHAPTER V.-Continued.

Il might have saved him." he muir
INJURED brokenly, IF / had not hung
aloft there too long, just out OF curl
osity; If they had been men to me
instead of puppets. But when
guessed what their intent was, guessed
that 1t was something sinister, it was
done before / could interfere. | saw
him going backwards over the brink
OF assure in the ice. Juggling at a
dart that was in his throat. And
when they had gone--his murder.
ers-"
They" she cried. Was there
more than one?"
Yes" he said, there was a party.
There must have been ten or twelve
at least. When they had gone few
down and picked up that stick, which
one Of them had dropped-And to
think ] might have saved HIM"
Her hand still rested on his arm
I'm glad you told me-" she said. She
felt the arm stiffen suddenly at the
sound Of Tom Fanshaw's voice.
Jeanne, take your hand away! Can
you touch a man like that? Can you
believe the lies" but there, with a
peremptory gesture. his father ST.
fenced him.
But even he exclaimed at the girls
next action, for she stopped. picked up
the blood-stained dart which lay at
Philip Cayley's feet, and handed II to
him. Throw II away. please"-she
said, overheard, and as far as you
can"
Even before the other men cried
out at his doing the thing she had
asked him TO, he hesitated and looked
at her in some surprise.
do II, please" she commanded; Il
ask IL seriously"
Tom Fanshaw started out of his
chair; then, as an intolerable twinge
from his ankle stopped him. he
dropped back again. His father moved
quickly forward, too. but checked him
self, the surprise in his face giving
way 10 curiosity At general thing,
Jeanne Fielding knew what she was
about.
Philip Cayley took the dart and
threw IL far out into the water
There WAS one more surprise in
store for the two Fanshaws. When
Cayley, without glance toward eth
er of them, walked out on the upper
landing Of the accommodation ladder.
the -gl accompanied him. and. side
by eide with him. descended the little
stairway, at whose foot the dinghy
waited
You are still determined on that
resolution OF yours. are you. to aban.
don us all for the second time--all
humankind, ! mean' This later accu-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15
CHAPTER VII.



on the girl. Tom Fanshaw's passion
ate, stormy avowal had the effect of
a sort OF moral earthquake. II left
the ground beneath her feet suddenly
unstable and treacherous; II threaten
ed to bring down about her ears the
whole structure OF her life. The very
thing she had relied upon for shelter
and security against outside troubles
and dangers. was. on the instant,
fraught with a greater danger than
any OF them.
For the first few moments after his
ayowal she had felt no emotion other
than that OF establishment and In
credulity. Even when he asked her
II she could not marry him, anyway.
though the question revolted her. she
told the truth In saying that she was
not angry.
The anger came later. but Il burned
into a flame that was all the hotter
for its hardness in kindling. II must
have an outlet somewhere. and as
such. the promenade up and down the
other side Of the deck was altogether
insufficient.
The sight Oh a small boat at the
foot of the accommodation ladder
seemed 10 offer something better SO.
pulling on a pair of fur gauntlets, she
dropped into II. cast on the painter.
shipped the pair OF light oars II con-
tanned. and rowed away without any
thought OF her destination-of any
destination whatever; without even.
avery clear idea OF what she was do
ing. She must do something; that
was all she knew. Certainly she pulled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15

ed him to, Don't you see1 Isn't IL
clear?"
ITS quite clear that the brains OF
this expedition are In that pretty
mead Of yours" he said. Yes. I
think you're right" Then. after .
pause. he added. with an enlgmaticai
look at her: Don't be too hard on
Tom. my dear. because you see the
circumstances are hard enough on
him already"
She made a little gesture OF Inn
patience. They're not half as hard
on him as they are on Mr.. Cayley."
"Oh. don't know" the old gentle
man answered. Take II by and
large. should say that Cayley was
playing in luck"
The evening world., 1912-06-20
Tells Consumptives
How He Got Well

Tuberc uiosis is said 90 be durable BY
simply living In the open air ard taking
an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly some persons are benefited In
this way, but an effective remedy for Com
sumption IL Eckman's Alternative. Do all
you possibly can to add to strength and
Increase weight. Eat wholesome. nourish.
ing food. Breathe the clcanest and pur-
est air and odd the tonic and beneficial ef-
fects OF Eckmans Alternative. Read what
IL did in thi1 case:
600 West Street. wiiminTto Del.
"Gentlemcn: In January, 1908, I was
taken with hemorrhages OF the lungs. NV
| physician, one OF the leading practitioner.
| said that Il was lung trouble. My EN-
ployer tLippincott a. Co.. Department
| Store, 306 to 914 Market street, Whining
| ton. DELI, recommended Eckman's Alter
! alive and I began taking 81 at once. This
was about June. 1908. ] continued faith.
| fully. using no other remedy. and I now
have no trouble with my lungs. 1 firmly
believe Eckman's Alter,uve saved my NE.
~ regard my recovery as being mirscu-
jsigned AfndaviD JAS. souIREs.
| Eckman's Alternative IL effective In Bron :
chltis. Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in uphuildtng the sys.
| tenn, Does not contain polsons. opistes or
habit forming drugs. For saie by Riker-
Hegeman drug stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF recov-
| cries and write to Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
BRIDES THRoNe CHICAGO.
oonvSntion . Factor in Boomins
Matrimonial Mart.

CHICAGO, June ?o.-Convention week
- brought an Increased number Of
June brides TO Chicago. The figures of
Il G. Legner, marriage license clerk.
SAews conclusively the aid to matrl-
mony IN the big political event. The
Aally list has been well above the two
hundred mark. MIR. Iegner expressed
the belief last night that the convention,
its large crowds and excursion rates to
Chicago were responsible for attracting
many couples to Chicago, and he added
sloped.
Jewellers said yesterday was brides
Aay' IN Chicago. who by their engrav-
inG are able to decide the biggest we'd
ding day in the year. One jcwelier
alone said two hundred rings had been
engraved for June -. Last year June
u was the heaviest day.
The evening world., 1912-06-20

Steal $4,000 at Post-Oflcc.
0ONTICELLo, ". y. June 2o.-Nearly
$500 In money and stamps was stolen
from the pos.-of',ce at South Fallsburg
yesterday by burglars who dynamited
the safe.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
uS %SnsNs ~; /; II :f; :S:.; =;


WOMEN'S I Our yuns sale
fss: Al PM
Princess siips-Cambrio and NsissseS-I
white. pink, blue, yeilow-yokes and
wero n % ' ms
Nainsook Princess Slips-elaborate
-
Fine Nainsook Princsss Slips-straioht
model. with lace or emb'y-- IL
Nainsook Combination deep yokee
OF fancy iacer ana emoro.a9y-ou
Lace sdge--were 80 .........."..... .4s
Nainsook Combinatious-freneh soey
Instead Of si.ao. ...............,..... .Otl
N ,.,.,
Wide yokos Of handsome iacss-smGy
beadinx.-trim'd skirt or drawer
-,
Nalnsook Night Dresses-round neck
emily or iace-instead Of ST.. ~
Nalnsook Night Dresses siipovef -
button syles-pretti!y trim'd with -
I'd
Nainsook Might Drctscs-doasns o.
styles. some with entiro yokes OF 49,
Cambria Drawss-Hemstft stitched
hem ana tucks-instead OF BE-. s1<.
Nainsook Drawers--Clrcular o. =
straisat-i to rows fancy lace ~
Nalnsook Drawcrs-straisht or rune
effects, with insertinGs and sdgtnQ -
x.,. c. w.t.. -
S xsa' sss So rs 60. .s1 sSs.: q
value 30 ..,......................... ~
NAinsook Corset Covcrs-Prout aaa !.
back with fancy iacss and smb'y- -
emb.y medallion. ana iacs-verS - .Eis
smb'y and tucks-wsre IS. ........ "a
I'll
Observation-Disclosures effects 10 iae@
worth ,2.to and SAGE. 80
vI
ruffls neck and siesv0-worth -. IN
~ N
Nsinsook ana Cambric Chemises III
Lace ana inserts or lace ana emby ~
Extra sise Night Dfesses-husuo- II
yoke OF tucks ana WIDE emoy -.
emb'y finish--worth .69...........s 80
~ (
hemstitch hem and tucks--wsrs ~. -
ALL c =. I
Ehtra sise Csmoric Drswsr u
- '" -
-
IN seasonsble Needs =
nrp a DTNacNrc .E~
OI' m '"''Sj seO9 Se -
uou,.,,. Italian a,,tSs-io~ nah
slseveiess' lace r,ma oswer "S
incIuding eAtrns-suolect sSs -
Observation-Disclosures s'c ausi"S -
CnIo1sns osusv vs-ntsu -
SNORT s'eeVss~" 's''''' -
,s, p,S., .N..s .a>~2k
The evening world., 1912-06-20


'~
cnxTc Ere and
SVnS' S~' Fridas e'e"Ss"ces'
womcn's Summer Dresses linens.
percaies-with embd'y, lace or
contrasting color self fabric many
models-all Sizes to <S. Special I.OS
women's Wash Dresse.-L.,ncns,
Tissues, Chambray. Batiste. Lawn
worth N'os ,',...,.,...,,.,.,,...... OF
Fine Wash Dresses-pretty Summer
fabrics, handsomely trim'd with emb'y,
''
Lovely wash Dresses -voiles,
white and dnin,v coiors-claborate
effec,s-worth 4;
Tan Linen Suit.-nswest models
straight and cutawsy coats
women.s ISnserie presses-white
pat,ste-handsomeiy trim'd with lace
nos.a,Ir. h.iis ~ dsI,cs,s coio,s
n.o,,h 40 o. VI 'e'0' n 3S
WV"
49, nv, . ans ,,,.n. onc ,r,,
n,,n.. iana y, 10, 49,. ali .oinr.
and black-wcre ,i,.os' ,..'......'.O.O 5
Full length Mohair coa.s,-nlsek. navy.
gray-straisht line modei-oonvertible
eo''ar-''1e' "a to 's-wOr'h ''''s' 'S.o5
womon's Tan Lincnc Coats-full
length-convertible collar-straight
back-Specini .....,...,............1 .OS
women's Short Taffeta Coats
unlned-black-embd or plain....1.OS
Odd lot Golf and Short Jackets
Broadcloth and Cheviot-navy. red.
tan and college stripes
worth &Ss to f9s. .OS !
White Lineno skirts-panel front and
back-button trim-special ........ .OS
Womens WASH Skirts-tnn linen,
have button trim'd front: others In
plat or panel style-regular and
extra sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .OS
Womcn's Tailored suits-lisht weight
Serges and Worsteds- or trim d
were S9.9s to Sit.os. ......... Now n. OS
and stripes-light and dark-Emnire
or Ioose-alI sizes-rex. ,os @D
seersucher era and Fancy chSmersy and
'"''o'' 'o'" ''"-a'uA''' '''''' 10
WAISTS. Only Space
CORSETS. for
,r, a.
i"e" ~" As'
lawn elaborateiy trlm'd with lsces
and emb'y-worth 81. 69.............l IA
with fine laccs and cmb'y-were S.3s .7S
Tailored Jap. Silk Waists
striped or plain-French
turnover collar and cuffs or with
Satin Mossaline Petticoats-Biack,
light and dark colors--plain or
fiouncee-ail s'ses-in'tead OF nss'1.sH
Black Hsntherbloom Pstticosts-
Extra size-shirred and corded nounces.
with fancy stitching-worth u.es. I'D
,,,.. $500,
women Corsets-wnlte Coutl anu
long over bips-sisss IS to so
400 to 1900 values. .'''x.O0
Women oorseh-r'nc Couti, anu
m0deis-is 10 3o-were No"'''''''' sO-s
NIL lNERY June sale Specials
hND '" """e
FLOWERS q Great Friday.
,yo,,or.s Uou,, s,rav saiiora
h,anL a "a navvIwbI,e and narrow brlm
INV ""''""' 49,"
I,,,,,m.a whitc Dresa uats.-
Mn and ,mitat,on hemn-nev.st
irm nress nhs o'.,ns Wa..
and moIre ribbon -bi cached peanut
braid outing hats. draped with SOFT
SILK. back 'civet khot-usuaiiy "" '5.OO
Flower sprays anu wreaths.roseS'
Iliacs ana othor popuiar p'osso "a
pretty summer eo'ofihBs 's'uo 81" .0o
Elm NIc,Iin(c Irc ! sp-cimen.. %
ToN''''o' June SAFE Na'"es'
boys Norfolk Sults-also double
and cassimercs many have extra
trousers-S to ~ years-worth $3.50 l.:j
sallor nuck. Llnons, Percalcs, etc
white plain colors. checks. stripes
OF "a tfrn IA. Al
The evening world., 1912-06-20
BE HERE WITHOUT FAIL TOMORROW
All As Advertised and More!

Advertised and
WASH Only at Hearn's
DRESS Can You Find
ABRlCS such Values.
Fancy Dress Lawns nothing pretticr
for dainty midsummer frocks and -
dresses -i2ia Ct quality. ~
Dainty Dimitics- many floral patterns
dainty colors on white grounds 49,
good value at .ls.................. .1Sh
SILK mixed Foulardines--same patterns
and colors seen In all siik foulards--
worth III. .............'.'..'s''''' .ISS
Apron Ginsham-one OF best makcs--
Dress Glnghams--iarge assortment
OF plain coiors and stripes. special IN
Merccrized Poplips--every wanted
color excellent for coat suits and all
tailored stylcs-Spccial...... Ia
Fancy Dress voiles-crisp finish
white with stripes. line bars or large
checks OF blue rose. lilac,
pink. etc.-worth "a .............. Ill
SILKS Reliable Qualities.
AND Extremely Low
'RESS GOODS for Friday.
&c acknowledgement FoulArds navy
and eiass' "h''o spots anu ao'' mi
'~'N'
70 inch new jap. Tub snks--white with
hairlines and cord stripes
val 10 and ''s'''''''''''.'''''''''' ~"
ia tan "a" and = bias S. iussrs- ~,
Yard wide Satin Foulards-navy
and black with white figures and an
Black Mcasalinos. Satin Duchesse.
Taffotas-3o inch-luii iusue .o
N and ~ inch Foularyis and Taffetas-
light and dark-scroll and Persian
81 inch Cream worsted Serges-
plain and hairlines-val. .<9........ I'D
20 inch Mohair s,cii,ennss- cream,
light and dark navy, brown. gray,
Earnet-elsswhcr 20 and SO. ..... 80
so and 81 inch Scotch Mi.,ur..-
"'''" 81"
m inch All Wool serees and Whipcords
cream, navy and black
"a inch Imp't'd Mohair sicilienues-
navy and bIack-hIGh iustre-
e'''""''' 'oo
CURTAINS specimen values.
'oNtAsNh~SJ Equally Orset'
.oo nails. N, In. Cur,a,,.-Ir,.h
NctNyaluo Sos and Ss.Ss. .........l.OS
. 49,, Co., .v
valance and rod-complete. ready -
to hang ...................."... 10
r
new forals, stripes AND Oriental
dcsikns-value liza 10 .b............ u
~
MeversiDIe IspsstIy Coucn Oov
val WIS ana *So'''"'''' ''OsBS
. ooo Inc. c,,,.,r p,s.-,n "a ~
"a inn.pssi n,,.ssis nsnsI...n,.
Scrins anu 'to.e"y eAn
oo INV an an m
w. do,Si. '"O'' w"
M N AZ inch cur,ai, Ns,.-coioni.i
Uu,nure filst ana o,her reai lace
de.ivns,woro ~ and an ,iearance IN
A., s,,,n. and c..on,,, nran.rt..
mil ien.,h. IN ~ M vsrds'vsr,.tv
nj s,vics"yaIt,e 1917 IN ts-vd ~
One and two pair lots of Curtains
Italian silk stripes and Cold Madras-
were 81 9s and Is gs................2,O S
Armure Damask Table Covers
frIpged-2x2h yds-two toned
colorings were Los LID
MCGEE, ANN Matcbi... Value,
".SoEo nND In thsss
BABIES WEAK Popular Drpts.
Girls Wash Dresses -Percales and
Ginghams-many newest styles
Misses Lingerie Dresses-allover
effects-h,avy lace inserts-
~ 10 IN yrs.-Worth S.V'.'..',.. '5.DO
fine lawns and batlsts-prcttily trimd--
TO IL yrH-were 800 to $jgs.". I'D
Babies Caps aud Ilats-odds and
samples OF fino straw hats and sheer
babies Short Dres ios-- NainsoOk and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
80

Tho following arc the closing stock
rnotatioas. AID the record of the
days sales, as resolved from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker II. E. Ep.
stine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
ROOSEVELT SAYS
WlLSiIN FAILS TO
STATE FACTS
DECLARES ONLY A FEW OF THE
TRUST OFFICIALS ARE BE-
HIND HIS CAMPAIGN

TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. 1s.-Roose-
welt replied here today to Wilson's
Minneapolis speech. He said, in
part:
Wilson has the right to defend
his own platform and assail the pro-
gressives, but he should confine him
self to facts. He states the method
proposed by the progressives to regu-
late the trusts was suggested by
Gary and Perkins. Neither state
ment is not in accordance with facts.
I call attention to the fact that an
overwhelming majority of the men
controlling the steel corporation and
harvester trust are opposing me. The
only one connected with either or
ganization supporting me is Perk'
ms"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
KNIGHTS OF COT UMaUs
oivG oAheg roNlaat

fenopah ceuaeli. kAighla a Go.
lamhus. have arranged d gtvs :
sanea a. shsiE bail this svshlhs TVS
affair - iavlsatlsaal aaa he hlas
can ~ secured fram aay m@sahar
% thp order fhs hesi % maaie
has basa sacaFsd and ne aammlsiee
y eNeFsa hss ssssaneea iAss :
nii ana tima u assaEaa an wha wul
e. 81 NEfHdsnfe .
sfsess~e*ss~ess esses~eseseee~e~ee
faHanah Mlrstr ia la
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
DOCUMENTS ARE FILED
VITA COUNTY RscoRngR

The following named documents
have been filed with the county Az
diior aud recorder.
Land patents state % Nevada II
Elizabeth Goldbach. sse acres on
harley Greek to ~ Butler. "
acres IN section II. township ~. 4
u So y
Deeds Elizabeth ueIdbaeh To W
len Nay, 2to acres an Harley Greek
aad leo acres In the same section
the consideration IN each transae
ton being sic
Lower and orr 20 the ronepal
Timetable Mines company, Y D.
sud oFo groups nine claims. Tcnapal
district. consideration so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19

A. FFstsf ~ a. Han Llasas cess
paas haa sees - maa nlssa - -
akssn sseh - Zee aafs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19

u taH wsHt a. sst kaag sasts
as So Falsass ~ - nsaAaass ~
a. fssHfsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
Bu5oNic PLAGUE

WASHINGTON. Sept i9.--indica.
lions OF bubonie plague have been
discovered in the Hawaiian islands.
Capture Of one plague.infected rat
az Olaa. island OF Hawaii. $50 miles
from Honolulu. and one suspicious
have been reported to the public
health service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
. = %~%~ A%&~~AA ~~~
. MAIL A COPY or .
= BONANZA MINING REVIEW =
= TO EASTERN FRIENDS =

. Copies of the Saturday Bo- =
. nanza, containing the weekly =
. mining review, wrapped and .
= ready for mailing, may be Sc =
. cured at the Bonanza office. .
. Price 10 cents. Send a copy y
. east and assist in calling the .
= attention of the world to the .
. wonderful development of the .
= Tonopah mining district. =
90 ~A~~ go go .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
MlZPAH HOTEL ARRIVALS

f. E. Clark, Martin Cafferata and
w. D. Kant, San Francisco; Judge
J. S. Orr, Reno; James Marion and
Howard Russell, Hornsilver; ice New
bauer. Los Angeles; Mrs. John Rey-
nolds, Blair; Miss Mary Mcguire,
Goldfield; w. H. Royston, Millers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
LOVE FOR Wife
OF BROTHER CAUSE
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
POLICE OF SAN FRANCISCO ARE
BAFFLED BY MYSTERY SUR.
ROUNDING AFFAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The
police believe the unrequited love
for the wife of james Hall by his
half brother, Arthur. caused the
latter to kill the couple and then
suicide last night.
The boy left letter to his faith
er arranging fer the disposition of
his body. Mystery surrounds the
triple tragedy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19

sACHANEsTO aeei n tlssFse
flaa@foa. s~sssasad - haas lamaf
fes. hae seeafea : eumAalailsa -
llfe lApslaeameAa l.l~mnmaRl has
sFsss Nsitses aaslssea lksi "a maa
n FsMuefuaa mafai weakueas shusslsl
sfsr ~ hAassa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
ODD FELLOWS PARADE

WINNIPEG, Sept. 19.--Thirty thou
sand Odd Fellows from all parts of
America marched through the streets
Winnipeg today while throngs
looked on. The Los Angeles dele.
cation is working hard to get the
convention OF 1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
POLICE CAPTURE SUSPECT
SAN MATEo CAR HoLpuP

SAN MATEo. Sept. 19.-The po-
ice today captured Louis Kirsh
man, %, who is suspected of being
the holdup man who wounded City
Attorney Kirkbridge in a streetcar
holdup. He denies his guilt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-19
, Mail A eoey % 4
} sosAssA slslsa aavlsw q
; 70 sAsrsas Falsses Z

0 ceei~s ~ ne aaiafdas NJ Q
. aaasa. eeatalains ne sseklY 0
. mlmlma Fsviww mFapnaa aRa .
: s.sas - s.@ll.a.. 44s Is 80 .
. eaFea 81 ths fiasaasa afflaa .
. Price la semta M~ma . aeoE .
. sast sad seeis, - sslilna tAu .
. attaatlsAa ~ tAa aafld W sAa o
. suaasffsi tassianmsa1 q rs .
. f@aaeah mamimW aimlFlst o
4 4 4 4 q 4 a a q 4 a 4 a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
len Reasons Why
iou Should Send for BROOKS
rupture Appliance

= IL is absolutely thu o.,.
anee OF tho kind on the n,ani.S Appi-
ana In 1t are embodied tha net today,
years nave sought after for
18Th, 2, The Appliance for reta,n,n -.
sition. 'nrown out OF po-
~, D. Being an air cushion q, coo.
neva, euhgs closely to the body 10.
4. Irn1ih or causes irritation
iike the ordinary soNnoI,
paos, used in other trussss =. aiieo
y, some or ungainly.
o. II is small, soft anA ,,,,.,
postlvely cannot be detectsa .t Ano
the clothing. 'eo through
M me sort. pliable bands bold,n .
ne me Appiiance do not give one tba ~,
ness. wearing a har-
81, Ihere is nothing about u - o.
doui' and when 1t becomes so,I, sc. +.
the the leess pe washed without injuring If in
rs g. There are no metal spr,ns. :,
tin. Appliictanee d,l to torture one hv cnt
9. All of the a1aterIai" "esh, as
Appllcanees are made is ~ th ane
pest tnat money can buy. maixjus Very ~ y
uuIapse and safe Appliance 10 S,s sa a q
~ MY, reputation for honest,, - 81; |;
ialr dealing is so thorouehIv ssta ala
lisneo py an experience OF over tbIr.
Years oI dealing with the puhitc ~ y
M s,ny prices are so ireas enable, NV terms !
~, 81 A5aIs I'LL. mat tnere certainly should he
today iHs Tree coupon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
SUMMARY OF BIKE
RACES LAST NIGHT

Quarter-Mile National Championship
(Amateur)-First heat won by Donalo
MacDougall,- Newark; second, Henry Van
den Dries. East Orange; time, 30s. Sec
A. c.; second. Thomas Grimm, Bay View
Wheelmen: time, g 2-5s. Third heat won
by John Givlin, San Francisco; second,
II. f. Abbott Newark; time, 30 3os.
Fourth heat won by Norman Hansen,
Denmark; second, Fred Diver, Bay View
Wheemen; time, 30s.
First Semi -Final-Won by Donald Mac
Dougall; second, Fred Diver. Time, 30s.
Second semi-F -Final-won by Henry Van
den Dries; second, John Givlin.
Final-Won by Donald MacDougall set~
ond. Fred Diver; third John Glvlin,
fourth Henry Van den Dries. Time,
90 2-5s.
One Mile National Championship (Pro-
fessional; half mile heatsD-First heat won
by Albert Crebs, Salt Lake City; second,
Frank Cayanagh, Newark; time, I'm. 25s.
Second heat won by Tricky Comes, Paris;
second, Peter Drobach, Boston: time, I'm.
l 2-5s. Third heat won by Alfred Grenda,
Australia; second, Tommy Smith, New
ark; time, I'm. 2 25s. Fourth heat won
by Frank l.. Kramer, East Orange;
second, Freddie West, San Francisco;
First Semi Final-Won by Frank Kra,
mer; second, Frank Cavanagh Time.
Second Semi Final-won by Alfred
Grenda; second, Tricky Comes. Time,
I'm. 4-5s
Final-Won by Kramer; second, Grenda;
third, Comes; fourth, Cavanagh. Time,
Pm. 58 2-5s.
Two Mile Handicap. (amateurl-Won by
Fred Diver, Bay View Wheelmen G55
yards) second, Norman Hansen, Den
mark l30 YARDS: third T. Tebout. ,Pater-
son Gao yards); fourth, Thomas Grimms
Three Mile Handicap professional
Won by Jumbo Wells New Zealand 00S
yards); second. William Morton. Kenrny
(235 yardsl; third. Willie Coburn,, East
France $50 yardsl: fifth. Jimmy Moran,
Chelsea 100 yards; SIXTH, Jake Magin,
Newark go yards. Time, 5m, So 2-5s.
Twenty Mile Motor Paced Race tpro-
fessionai)-Won by George Wiley, Syra-
ctise paced by Charles Turville; second,
Percy Lawrence, San Francisco, paced
n 5RRmy ypaeed Sy ear Rnden Tm
26m. 46 ass.