davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Freezing in Mississippi

Hazelhurst Miss. December 1I.-After a IS hour rain. the mercury in thermome- ters here began to drop yesterday and last night, the rain had turned into sleet- The mercury went to below freezing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
It Made a Man of Me

T took treatment at your Sanatorium February, 1907, and have never regretted the time and money spent. 1t made a man of me, and I cheerfully recommend your treatment for alcoholism. 1 have never had any desire for drink since" w. J. MAILING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from morphine, whisl1ey and tobacco, they arc loud in their ! aise of the James Treat ma mt faet fa1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
JAMES SANATORIUM
 692 ALABAMA AVE.
\ Private Sanatorium for the Treat ment of Drug Addictions, AIcohoI- ism, Nervous Diseases, Tobacco md Cigarettes.

To reach sanatorium take Poplar ave nule cars to corner Poplar and Alabama avenue, or Main street cars from Union Sfafinn and fra n sfef fn Ponla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Prize Boosters Shipped

Monroe, La. December Shipments of prize roosters brought here to participate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

what calamities are liable to occur be- tween each succeeding sunrise and sun set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Country Is Indifferent


 While the street is encouraging dreams and feeding the bogy-men and marvel ling over the gyrations of the tape the country is going along with apparent in- difference to what happens on the Stock exchange. Railroads are doing more bus- ness than ever before. commerce and manufacturing proceed without interrup- ton, every man who wants to worK has work and the nation as whole is amaz- lnsly prosperous. Money is still scarce, put there Is enough to go around. People Witn resources enough to command credit nave no trouble getting money if they want to pay the rates the bankers de- mand.
 More corporations than ever before in history are paying dividends. Many of them have resumed these distributions which were suspended during the hard times. Others that were able to weather the storm and have something left for shareholders are increasing their divi- dends. January disbursements for liyi- dend and interest account will break all records. The country is in good condition to survive furry in Wall street. Actual values are not impaired. There may be some hesitation in the industrial class on account of tariff revision, but in places where actual injury and losses are likely to occur there appears to be little genuine alarm. The consternation and trembling is largely nlonopolized by that element which sits on the fence and speculates on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
on Gift Purchases.

Convenient Time pay nents arranged here on Gift Purchases the same as on purchases for yourself 2: 2:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
EARL HALLE FLOWERS.
In Memoriam.

We are In the solemn presence OF
death. Words are weak when we
face this unspeakable mystery. We
can express II with no language; we
can only feel It, when the pang of
our common mortality strikes
through us. But to-day we look up
on the face of the dead with added
sorrow, for it is youth that we
are beholding and young manhood,
now fixed in everlasting calm. a
mere boy! Still in the tender years
of dreams and hopes and bright an
ticipations! One might have thought
this little span Of life but prelude
to long and useful life, and 10! the
beginning is now the end, and his
brief day on earth is done.
There is a sadness here too deep
for tears, almost beyond comfort,
quite beyond expression. To depart
thus In the spring time Of life, when
existence is fragrant as flower and
radiant as sunshine. And yet how
perfect life Is then, to live or to
leaveI 1t Is not beautiful to cease
thus? For the years Of heart-break
have not come; the time Of tragedy,
Of disappointments, of crushing bur-
dens; but all the bright vistas of
youthful hope are still undimmed.
Sunlit were the happy ways his feet
have trodden. His heart was sweet
and pure. Aud it is youth that God
has now divinely kissed into inn
mortality,
And now, that he sleeps, memory
takes up tine harp of life, and smit-
ing the strings, finds that his virtues
melt into music. NJ.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
FLOYD THE MAGICIAN

is without doubt the most skilful eX
pOnent OF pure slight-Of-hand that
has ever appeared upon the Lyceun
platform. He has followed this line
of work for over twenty years. He
was the pioneer and still maintains
the lead. He has invested, designed
and presented more brilliant expert.
ments than any magician now liv.
ing. He is constantly at work upon
some new and wonderful mystery
and so startling are some of the ef-
fects and so nearly perfect his art
that he has but to command the
most unheard of things to happen
and they transpire. Floyd is not
only n skilful magician, but he Is a
comedian, hCmorist and entertainer,
and keeps his audience in n state OF
constant merriment.
A positive novelty Is the exem-
plification Of mind-reading and tele-
pathy as presented by Mohala.
While II so closely borders on the
supernatural as to he marvellous,
and, to degree awe-inspiring, it is
amusing and extremely entertaining.
Mohala's work is absolutely unique
and she is without rival in her
line, as far we have been able to as
certain. While securely blindfolded
upon the stage she reads letters,
gives full numbers upon bank notes,
and also accurately and rapidly de-
scribes all objects to which her at
tention Is called. The only act of
this kind ever offered to Lyceum au-
diences.
An evenings entertainment by
these artists combines every possible
point of excellence. At the Opera
House, Sat. March 8. Admission
3j and SOC.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
THE BONNIE TERRE -FOUR"

We are pleased to announce that
Tetley and Karsch, managers of the
Opera House, have engaged the
Bonne Terre -Four" for one night
only, Friday evening, March /, 1872.
This is beyond a doubt one of the
finest dramatic and musical com.
panies that you will have the pleas
ure OF witnessing this season.
The company is composed OF
Messrs. g. ). Parsons, that clever
black-iace comedian, c. +. Colman,
In Jew character, Chas. Carker, in
Rube, and Otto Long, straight.
II you like a "Riot Of Fun and
Merriment," don't miss seeing the
Bonne Terre -Four" at the Opera
House Friday evening, March |,
1912. Admission DC, Doe, soc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
LICENSE TO MARRY.

February lst, Henry Burlbaw and
Miss Emma Coreher, Pennington
ID, John AuBuchon of Desloge
aud Miss Lena l.. Horn of BOnne
I Terre.
3D. Harry Goudwin and Miss Lucy
j. Ferguson of Womack.
ID, Samuel p. Scaggs and Miss
Eliza V. Courtoise OF Vale Mines.
jth, Dave Anderson and Miss Cal.
lie Plpkin Of Flat River.
7th, Marion Frey and Miss Annie
McGee of Bonne Terre.
Sth, Emmett Agnew of st. Louis
and Miss Maudie Williams OF Farm
ington.
S;h, Mike Subkow and Miss Mary
Rabkow of Leadwood.
Sth, Michael Vallo, Jr., and Eliza
Schloky of BOnnc Terre.
18th, Francis NJ. Jones of Bonnie
Terre and Miss BInnie Wilfong Of
Patton.
l4th, Ernest Herbst of Doe Run
and Miss Josie Wichman of Farm.
ingtOn.
l4th, Benjamin Harris and Miss
Winslow Scaggs of Bonne Terre.
18th, Gilbert =. Vance of Roselle
and Miss Edna Forshee of Flat
River.
lith, Truesdale A. Blake and
Miss Myrtle Beard of Pennington.
18th, w. A. Leigh of Flat River
and Mrs. Fannie Dorton of Freder-
icktown.
18th, Harrison Anderson and Miss
Jane Scaggs OF Blackwell.
l7th, Kennett A. Moore of st.
Louis and Miss Mary Pigg of Des-
loge.
l7th, William Frederickson of De
Soto and Miss Dora Hercher of Doe
Run.
nth, John Seago and Miss Cora
Crawford of Doe Run.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
FIRE SWEEPS BLOOMFIELD, MO
Fourteen Business Houses Burn With
LOSS of S226 600.

Bloomfield, Mo-, February IA
$220 ,0OO fire In Bloomfield last night,
discovered in the Bloomfield Mer-
camille Company, destroyed four
teen brick business houses and sew
eral frame houses, including EZzell
& Pickpns Mercantile Company
Miller Hardware Company, A. II.
Kernster, harness and saddlery; l..
Il. Turbaugh, jewelry and music
store; j. F. Leggett, grocery; Trlb.
BILE Drug Company; j. NJ. Mapin,
restaurant; Bloomfield Bank /;
Bloomfield Mercantile Company, Il.
5. Humphrey, grocery; J. A. Har-
per, undertaken; McNeal d Johns,
meat market; Bacon & Bacon, con
fectionery; racket store, Dunn Il
Westonhaver, blacksmith shop,
poultry warehouse, and used by
Ezzell q pickens, and II warehouse
of the Bloomfield Mercantile Com
pany.
Mrs. Pearl Tribble's residence, the
finest In Bloomfield, was also de-
stroyed. Nearly all the business
houses contained offices. The losers
carry aggregate Of 100000 insur-
ance. The majority of firms will
erect new buildings at once. over
100 persons are thrown out of en-.
ployment. The origin OF the fire il
unknown. Globe Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Felix o. PostOn, formerly OF
Bonne Terre, desires to announce
to his friends and the public that he
has opened law office in the Opera
House building on Main street In
Flat River, NO., where he will be
pleased to welcome old friends and
acquaintances and make new ones.
Since graduating from the law de-
partment Of Missouri University in
1902, he has been engaged in the
general practice OF law in st. Louis
Telephone in office ut Flat River,
No. III; residence phone in Farm.
ington, No. Ill
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
KARSCH'S
SOME SNOW.
Number 8

The snow storm, which began
Tuesday afternoon, was considered
as just n little reminder that winter
was still with us. But 1t proved to
be more than was expected, for it In
bigger snow than the January AZ
fair. The condition of the streets
In the early morning was some
thing terrible and early pedestrians
walked knee deep through the snow
For the first time in its existence,
the electric car service was severely
crippled so that cars did not run on
Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
Methodist Episcopal Church.
j. W. REHABILITATION.

KOREA, LAND OF THE MORNING
CALM.
Next Sunday, Monday and Tues.
day evenings we will have in pic
lures and descriptions the wonder.
ful story Of "The Hermit's Awaken
ing''---the marvellous triumpha OF
missionary effort In this quaint old
country. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings "How the 9th
er Half Lives"-The work of Dea.
conesses among the submerged class
of great city.
Up to this writing our Missionary
Evangelistic meetings have started
off with fine promise. All who will
are cordially invited to attend.
All regular services as usual next
sunday. Morning subject, "rhe
Importance of Soul Winning - eve
ming, "The Believcr's Great Privi-
legc.' EvangeliStic services every
evening except Saturday. Services
bcgih at 1880. Missionary travelog
at I:lU. Worship and sermon at q.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

The Republic of Wednesday con
tanned this item:
"HaE a daleSa.shaaobued up in
the st. Francois county representa-
ton when the vote ON delegates at
large was announced. There was
vote given as seven and one.half
for the Glenn list and one.half
against. The identity of the diplo-
mat was not revealed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

The Bonne Terre Local of the
Miners Union had big celebration
last Saturday night at the Union
Hall In Bonne Terre. All the promi-
nent union leaders In the district
were there. The Ladies' Auxiliary
of Flat River had float and Joined
in the procession. The Labor I'm
ion in Flat River is rapidly grow
ing, as 1t takes in about 100 new
members week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist Church .

Sunday School at $50. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1:30 p. III. by the pas.
tor. Good young peoples meeting
at $50 p. IN. Come and worship
with us. was glad when they said
Let us go into the House of the
Lord. :. 7. BRITE, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. kirkpatrick Of st.
Louis are making arrangements to
celebrate their ninth aud eighth
birthday anniversaries on Feb, -.
He is IL and rs wife is 81 He
ascrib"s his youthful looks to he 30,
to the fact that he has not been re-
minded each year that he Is year
older.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

daughter. Elizabeth, of Slater, Mo-.
spent several days in town. Mrs
Talbert and son. Robert Harris
stopped In Mexico to visit DR.. Blanks
aud family.
| A good way to save money, bit
at time, is to invest 1t in good
building and loan stock. A new Sc
ries of the Pennington Home Build
ing q Loan is just starting. ASK
J. P. Cayce about 1t.
Rev. j. NJ. Bailey has returned
from Kentucky, where he went to
see his mother, who died last Fri
day. The usual services will be
held at the Christian Church sun
day morning aud evening.
Mrs. Paul r. Leming, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. +. A.
Rozier, for "a week returned to her
home In Cape Girardean the first OF
the week. Mr.. Leming came up
Saturday and spent couple of days.
MIR. g. w. Santee of West Butte,
Calf, In renewing his subscription
to The Times says ii is just like get
ting letter from home to read The
Times. He says, 81 like its poll
tics, its religion and its local news" "
for which compliment We are CRATE
full.
Several people have mentioned the
fact that they are heartily in accord
with the suggestion of The Times
that the City Fathers give us a
chicken law. Talk to the alderman
In your section Of the town and ask
him to vote tor IL when the matter
comes up.
J. r. Lindsay Of Piedmont was In
town this week visiting his daugh'
ter, Miss Ray Lindsay, at Elmwood
Seminary. Mr.. Lindsay says that
there is u strong Roosevelt senti-
ment in his section of the State,
about SO per cent of the Republicans
being for him.
The following are the delegates
from St. Francois county who at
tended the Joplin convention
George H. Bislinghotf, II. Fl. Hlb'
bits, DR.. John Butler, 7. Sleeth,
W. B. Rariden, Jake Day, j. w
Highley, George Forster, DR.. Clar'
ence Tetley, James Diemer and J
Il. Burks.
]. b. Smith announces this week
as candidate for City Collector
Bird has been resident of Farm
ington since his boyhood, and has
fine business qualifications which
would enable him to perform the du'
, ties Of the office If he is elected. He
asks the earnest support Of his
friends.
John Mccormick of the Cole 4
Nixon Mercantile Co., announces
llllS "tsk as CuHhiuhtf l'l aAiuNi
man in the Second ward at the April
election. MIR. Mccormick is one oi
our young and progressive business
men who is anxious to do all that
will bring Pennington To the front
ms Il good town in which To live.
For this reason, he will faithfully
serve the people II elected.
Judge f.. f.. Swink lost his valu-
able Jack, Ben Bolt, last week from
Il singular cause. During the very
cold weather In January the jack
refused to drink any water, and
then suddenly decided to take "A
drink, with the result that he was
water-foundered In spite Of prompt
treatment he died. He was n first
premium winner in his class at the
fair last year, and Judge Swink had
refused 81 900 for him, and was un-
decided whether he would even take
81 200 for him. 1t was serious
loss to the fine stock of st. Fran
co.'s county.
CARROTS AND BIAUTY
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
TOWN And VICINAGE
Nnlt for the ElOYds.

81 Wait for the Floyds.
ii Excuse Me-" at Pelty's.
n "He Comes Up Smiling" at Pei
'Sty's.
\: Fresh vegetables every day at
I'll Barham's.
N The Floyds in magic, music, mys-
4 terry and mirth.
II For SALE--Bronze Turkeys.-Ap-
n ply to Mrs. p. V. Ashburn.
Rev. c. f. Hickok spent several
Il days in st. Louis this week.
Miss Alice Cayce spent several
n days in st. Louis this week.
Il Miss Alice White has returned
from a visit to Potosi relatives.
Not just Bakery goods but SAM
tary Bakery goods at Barham's.
The Floyds, Magicians, at the
Opera House Saturday, March 0.
Winter made us, what we will be
ylad to call farewell visit on Tues
day.
All the schools are enjoying a
holiday to-day, Washington's Birth
day.
Coming, Floyd, King OF Magic;
Mohala, Mind Reader Extraordi-
nary.
Have you played with the new air
cushion cards? Try a pack from
Pelty's.
The Floyds. You have never
seen anything like them before, in
Pennington.
Mr.. +. A. Rozier will return the
latter part of the week from Wash
ington, ID. c.
Lent began yesterday, 1t being
Ash Wednesday. Easter will he
Sunday, April T.
Roup cured. Buy Rogers, the
poultry doctor's medicine.-Laak-
mans Drug Store.
Save your pennies and watch for
Barham's guessing contest for some
thing that will interest you.
Rye Bread at Barham's Sanitary
Bakery, not the common kind but
sure enough Rye at Barhan's,
Mr.. II. II. O'Bannon made The
Times call last Thursday after
noon to pay up his subscription.
Other books at Pelty's just re-
ceived off the press are Soldiers of
Valley Forge aud Lonesome Land.
Judge Clay and his family who
went out to San Diego, Calf, last
March are expected home this week.
The latest cards are the air cush-
ion cards with the swish of silk AS
YOU handle them. Buy deck at
Pelty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green b. Greer of
Sikeston were recent visitors at
state Hospital No. 1. Mr. Greer is
a member of the board.
GLADDEN. Kinkead of Libertyville,
who has been taking the course in
Agriculture at Columbia, returned
II his home last week.
Mrs. +. NJ. Laakman left Monday
Tor st. Louis where she will spend n
couple of weeks studying the new
styles and buying new goods for the
spring.
Don't forget to insist on the post
master giving you today thirteen
two cent stamps for a cent and Il
quarter, because this is Washing
toms birthday.
Invest one dollar, two dollars or
As many dollars month as you
want to save, in the Pennington
Home Building & Loan. A new Sc
ries is just starting.
The w. G. r. L. will meet Tues
day afternoon, Feb. y, with Mrs.
W. n. Fleming with Mrs. j. w.
Buck as leader All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
w. A. Shipp announces this week
as candidate for Alderman in the
ID ward. Mr.. Shipp is young man,
who promises that If elected, he
will work for the best interests, not
only of his own district, but for
those of the entire town, and Will
appreciate the vote of his ward.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT.

The Monday Club members will
go up to Bonne Terre Friday to at.
tend the Pure Food exhibit arranged
by the Home Culture Club Of Bonne
Terre, which will be Il very interest.
ing affair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

Thomson Blanton of FlatwoOds
Iron county, has just received from
st. Louis IL fur robe that he had
made out of the skins Of animals he
had killed himself and tanned. The
furs included buck, red fox, gray
fox, coon, wildcat, skunk and wolf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
CARROTS AND BEAUTY

Beauty specialists advise the fire.
quent eating of carrots, both cooked
and raw as great beautifier. Plenty
of carrots at Barham's as we'll as
other vegetables.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
MARKET.

The usual monthly Market of the
Kings Daughters OF the Christian
Church will be held at the usual
place, The Times office, on Satur-
day, February a. Plenty of good
things to eat for your Sunday dinner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
MARKET. MARKET.

Go 20 the Market at The Times Of
flee Saturday afternoon, and buy
some good things for your Sunday
dinner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

II. T. Mines Of the Children 's
Home Society of Missouri took six
children from DeSoto last week, five
of them belonging to woman whose
husband had deserted her and she
was unable to care for them. The
DeSoto Republican says such "A
man as that deserves hanging.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers Examination will be
held in Pennington, High School
building, March l-2. New Law
A. II. AKERS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
BARHAM's CREAM PuFFs.

Every place you go you find peo-
pie eating Barham's cream puffs,
because they are so delicious. Get
the habit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

One man In BolliDger county put
up 10000 pounds of Ice this winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-05
REALTY CHANGES

George Helpenstell to Hans B. and
Mary Martens. north 40 feet lot 3,
south : feet lot ., block :. Black Hawk
addition. Rock Island, $G,3S3
David W. Council TO Ray G. and Jes-
sic Read, part east half, northwest
quarter, section 6, l., 1w, $500
Frederick A Peterson to Alena A.
Norton, part lot 3, block 4, Pitts. Gil
bert & Pitts first addition, Moline, 81.
Margaret Brooks to Angelic Logoma-
roins, lots I. and 4, block l, Atkin.
sons subdivision, outlot so, Moline
$4,000.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to Her.
man A. Peterson, part outlet 8, High.
land addition. east half. southeast guar.
ter, section 3. Il, 1w, 5000.
Henry c. Fluesel, executor, ct al, tc
julius Baker, west 171a feet lot 4, west
Il feet lot ). block l, Thompson &
Wells addition. Rock Island, 81.
Hugh E. Curtis TO Sheldon J. Wood
in. lot i, block 1G, Chicago or Lower
addition. Rock Island, ST..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The western area of low pressure
which this morning overlies the terri
tory from tho Canadian northwest and
the northwestern portion of the lake
region southwark to Texas, with the
greatest baronetric depression in the
upper Missouri, valley, has been at
tended by showers on the north Pacific
coast and from the northern Rocky
mountain sections eastward to Mani
toba, Minnesota and Wisconsin. A
rainfall of 2.20 inches is reported from
Rapid City, s. D. II remains warm
from the central valleys to the At
lantic coast but cool temperatures pre-
vail from the Pacific sections to the
eastern Rocky mountain slope. On
account of the positions of the west
ern low and the Atlantic high, general
ly fair and continued warm weather is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-05
BOBBUR NJ AN BENZ
BURNS UP TRACK
Renowned Driver Clicks Off
New Record for Daven-
port Speedway.
THREE THOUSAND ATTEND
Despite Accident, Big Driver Beats
Field in Race for the Remy
Brazzad Trophy.

Speed In the terms in which Bob
BuTman's Bitten Benz knows speed
was impossible Thursday afternoon at
the Davenport mile track, but speed
as speed is known to local drivers was
outclassed at every turn when the
huge white fier rounded the track In
80 As seconds. or at the rate OF 6S
miles an hour. II was impossible TO
let the car loose because Of the short
straightaway and the sharp turns,
which would have caused II 10 fly OF
into space had it been going al full
speed. Realizing that such was the
case. the several thousand enthusiasts
were completely satisfied 10 see IL
seconds clipped of the track record OF
1:0l previously held by Pete Petersen,
the peerless pilot of Davenport.
And not only did the huge R,nz beat
the track record. but little ohio car
which took first in two e-'u also
passed up the peerless pilot wen t
rounded the track in 80 %.
TRACK IL GOOD.
The races were good from the start
motorcycle races go. but the great syseu
events, merely nOs.ng out a victory
al the finish IN a fve-mile race 'or a
$50 purse and winning with a lead OF
about 30 feet in the second race for a
so purse. The track was in good con
dition and the cars made excellent
time, although the usual clouds Of da.t