davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Says Lepers Wander
in Hawaii at Will

NEW YORK. April 9.-Mr. an Mrs,
ing TO Canadian health officials to be on
the lookout for leprosy from the Ha-
Waiian islands il contained in an article
by b. @. Dougnsr Of this city, published
here today. Mr.. Dougher. Who has just
returned from Honolulu, declared an
alarming increase In the number Of lep-
eFs on the Islands had been recorded in
recent years.
DIR. Carl Ramus, chief quarantine off,
Ger Of Honolulu. Mr.. Dougher said. cst!-
mates that one out Of every sixty-fodr
natives Of the Hawaiian islands Is a SUI
feTer from the disease. The medical Of
ficer charges that the spread Of lsprosy
Is due to lax administration and is the
result of political corruption" accord
ing to Mr.. Dougher.
Mr.. Dougher says:
No attempt seems 70 have been made
to prevent lspers from wandering through
the streets In Honolulu every night That
such wanderings OF lepers is not oceas-
lonal is shown by DIR. Ramus's statement
that he had personally seen five inmates
Of this receiving station in a moving pic
ture show In the city"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
TAFT SENTIMENT IN STATE
Farmers Are Turning Back to the
President in Nebraska.
OPEN IN THEIR EXPRESSIONS
influential Citixens Generally En-
dorse Administration and Propose
denomination and Re-eiec- 3
tlon for President.

ELGIS. Neb,, April a.-tspecisL)-In-
dIcations are that Antelope county ca be
counted on as one of the strong counted
for President Taft. While Neigh. the
county seat. and the surrounding country
yesterday, Elgin. the rustiing little town
on the south border. Is just as strong for
tie PRESIDENT. s
N conversation with N. n Holeomb.
ID. Of the county's substantial farmers.
he said: Il have always had faith In the
republican party and It's ability 10 meet
and solve all problems which II may meet
and have no fear but that It will con.
tinue TO do 30 and also believe that
Under the efficient leadership Of Pres,-
dent TAFT II will solve the problems % the
ptsent and future In a way that viii
lie beneficial to the country. think tie
PRESIDENT is q true progressive and OF that
Kind which counts for real progress. l
haye three brothers and several nephsws
no are farmers and they all favor MIR.
iaft for a second term"
Colonel q. Y. Colby owns farm north
Il ElSin aud i, Influential Ia this see
tlon. When asked about the political
situation. he said; There was a time q
few weeks ago when 1t seemed as II the
r. rmera were going to support some oth,r
candidate than President Taft, but 4
lnoki TO me now as II they were settleg
I" understand the president better and
that he was the right kind OF a maa,.'
p A. ID. 4,
LINCOLN. April s.--,special) John p.
Thiessen VI Jansen. Neb.. writes the TAFT
headquarters as followa ="Ths way Il
looks here nearly every republican will
be for Taft-let the good work 90 ON
The following letter has also been res
ceived at the headquarters from W. r.
Smith, living north Of Cambridge, Neb..
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., April 6-Mr. r.. II.
Rankin. Cambridge. Neb.--Dear Mr..
Rankin: have lived In Nebraska for
time / have been a farmer who farms.
Nebraska Ia emphaticaily an agricultural
state. In order for the farmer to pros
per he must have a market for his prod
uets When the farmer has a market
but so does every other legitimate indus
try. The business OF the republican
party has been 10 see 20 II that the
farmers prosper The agricultural state
Va ANtbIaahA was inc ltESt 10 ubStuTS Lut
the nomination OF President TAFT. In 1910
the republican party Of this state de.
clared. =.
william II. Taft. as president during
the last congress-, has brought forth more
Legislation for the benefit OF the people
than any other president during the SAME
time In the last quarter OF century.
Let US uphold the hands Of President
Taft during the full period Of mis- adj
minssration and send TO him our united
declaration OF cordial sympathy and UNI
stlnted support" :
No ona following the course OF events
can doubt Taft's denomination at CHI
true TO Its coiors and true TO Its agrt-
cultural interests and give President Taft
the endorsement which his admlnistra-
tion deserves. Very truly yours,
w. #. SMITH.
This IL only one Of many letters being
received every day. II
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Nebraska Matters r
at National Capital
tFrom a Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. April s.-tspecial Tele-
grt m.l-senator Brown has made appH-
cation to the Navy department for
souvenir from the battIeship Maine for
the grand collection Of souvenirs at the
statehouse at Lincoln. Senator Brown
has been advised that the department il
holding prominent souvenir for the city
Of Lincoln, but as the application made
was not signed II has been returned to
Lincoln for proper signature. The de-
partment says II Is impracticabie to hold
the SOUVENIR much longer. The applied
ton ws originally sent in by Mr.. Msllor
Of the Nebraska Agriculture board.
In compliance with telegrames received
from the state. Senator Brown and Rep
resentative Kinkaid today had a con-
ference with the secretary of the interior
with reference to the contracts OF the
government TO furnish surplus water.
The secretary has determined to sell this
water to be used on lands already under
irrigation or for use Of settlers actually
on lands situated upon irrigation bitches
though not heretofore irrigated The sec
Rotary will make no contracts for the
latter class of lands until he Is furnished
with evidence that the land. though not
heretofore irrigated. is actually occupied
by settlers and is located upon the irri-
cation ditch
S. J. Peterson, In the claims depart
ment Of the Union Pacific at Omaha, is
in Washington. presumably to consult
with Attorney ". II. Loomis as to the
bill now before the house judiciary COM
mittee 10 limit the width of the Union
Pacific right-of-way. Mr.. Peterson stated
that he was going to Baltimore and New
York this afternoon
J. North Evans and C. d. Evans. ir.,
sons Of Or. C. D. Evans Of Columbus
Neb.. are In the city sightseeing, and ~era
the guests Of Senator Brown In the sea-
ate gallery today. The boys are at pres
ent in the jefferson Medical school 1t
Philadelphia. and are enjoying a brief
vacation. They viii be presented to the
president tomorrow morning. A-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
North Side Cottage

Owner Is anxious to sell and win make
reasonable proposition on this 5-room and
bath home: front room I2xft, dining room
l2xi5, with bay window. large kitchen,
with pantry; two bed rooms, with closet
space: attic fioored and makes good stor-
age: house has gas In each room; the
woodwork Is in good condition; lot Is tx
lR, with good shade trees. See GEORGE
r. WRIGHT. 2527 NO. 18TH, three doors
north OF Madison Ave. or phone Web.
eg-a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
.Dfed of Pneumonia,

Is never written Of those who cure
coughs and colds with DR.. Kings New
Discovery Guaranteed &c and sLeo
FOR sale by Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
GROOM BUNGALOW
In Beautiful Norwood

OPPOSITE MILLER PARK.
A well built. 5-roem bungalow, all on
one floor FINISHED last October; living
room. dining room and hall finished In
oak, bedrooms finished In white enamel,
with oak floors; sun room and sleeping
room; large attic. where two OF three
rooms could be finished II desired; full
water and laundry sink: best Of fur
naces, coal bins. etc, House is thoroughly
modern, rough sand finish walls. Hastily
decorated, beautiful and artistic lighting
fixtures, dining room Is panelled and
has window seat and plate rail. Yard Is
sodded and the walks i'll. Two large
lots, each 44xleS. giving S. foot frontage.
Well built chicken house, l2xl4, with
large yard en- rear of one lot. This place
makes an ideal suburban home, with
all the advantages Of the city. Only q
minutes ride to Farnam 81. Am going
TO leave city, will sell with either one
or both lots, Must have half cash. bal
ance to suit.
5g31 N. 2iTH ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
-' Are You
A Chicken Fancier

An acre or two In Elmwood View. our
new addition In the west Leavenworth
district. would make an ideal place to
raise a bunch OF chickens. Combine
pleasure and profit. With eggs at Voc
per dozen and broilers 75c per. you could
put a few dollars In the bank. Your gar
den and fruit trees would help, too.
Close in acreage Ia getting 10 be a
thing Of the past. Select your lot now.
Twenty-Five minutes ride TO center OF
town-ten-minute car service. Prices:
$50 to $3.50; SIS cash and $40 per month.
Plats and prices at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Public Sale of Real
Property of Estate

on Wednesday, April 10 at 10 O'Clock
a. m. win be held a public sale of 4
story. two-apartment brick fiat located
at ~ and ia North 30th street In
Omaha, Nebraska. Each apartment con-
tains living room, dining room. kitchen.
pantry, sleeping rooms, with closets and
bath room. Principal rooms finished In
oak with auarter-sawed oak floors. Separ-
ate hot air heating plant for each apart
ment. All In absolutely first class con-
dition and strictly modern in every re-
spect,
This can be sold subject TO a mortgage
for $3.50 which buyer can take as part
Of purchase price, The, property is sold
under order OF court and deed will be
given under order Of court. This Is
chance 10 get a good home or good
rental proposition cheap. Come and bid.
Sale will be made on the front steps of
Douglas County Court House at Omaha.
Nebraska.
Any person desiring to see the prop
erty can go through by applying at IA
North sth St, any evening after I
o'clock.
OTTO sKoDsHoLM. Administrator,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
OMAHA. THE GRAIN MARKET

WEEKS GRAIN CO. grain merehantA
ConxignusntS solicited. Us Brandeia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
The Byron Reed Co.
Both Phones. 12 s. nth
10 Acres Improved

A mile S. w. of Elmwood Park il the
Chas. Johnson home Of l6ss acres, all
good land. slightly, slopes a little to the
east. Is right on main road and only
quarter mile off paved road. Has I-room
house, barn, water system and small
orchard. Price 5000: would take good lit
tie home in 5. W, part Of city as part
payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10


Minnesota.
BARGAIN.
sslaere farm adJoinlng q good railroad
town, 100 miles from Minneapolis: two
houses, one large barn and other build
ings, buildings originally cost 1900; II
acres under cultivation. balance timber
and meadow land; no waste land. Price
N5 per acre. s2.5oo cash. balance easy,
SCHWAB BROS.
ia Guaranty Loan BuildlnS. Ainneapo-
lis. Nina
Nebraska.
BIGGEST SNAP IN L. $.
l60-acre improved farm. 9t miles from
a good town, with 2 II. r.: land all level,
deep black soil. all In cultivation but IS
acres. located In highly improved.
thickly settled locality in the corn belt,
price for quick 81 e, 80 per acre. N,coo
cash. balance long time at per cent Int,
This place is we'll worth SO per acre. but
nonresident owner says sell quick. need
the money. Don't answer unless you
have the money and mean business. BOX
10. Omaha.
THos. w. BLACKBURN. candidate for
congress, Omaha, needs money and VIII
sell q good section Of land In Keith
county for IS per acre,
FARM bargains near omaha. Possession
Grin = Merrill E2 City Ma bk, blos.
Wisconsin,.
% ACRES Of wild land for sale In
Rusk county, Wisconsin, at a bargain.
Frank Andrews, Box i. Atlanta. Wis.
REAL ESTATE loans
OMAHA property aud Nspraska lAnda
O'kEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1915 New Omaha Natl Bank Building.
MONEY 10 loan on business or rssi-
dsnce properties, Sl.0oo to ts0uooo. w. IL
THOMAS, sos First Natl sank slds.
WANTEp-CiV loans and wArranta
W, FarnAr, Smith A Co, 1870 Farnam 81
yivv 10 .lu,uv MADE promptly. n. ~
wssd. Wead BLDG. 18th and Farnsm.
GARVIN BROS. d dSsIs; ~ Sal. .H s. NJ;
LuANs-Farlns and city properly. ).
II. Dumont son, iSu9 Farnam 81.
60 CITY LOANS. Bsmis.c CARRIERS Co.
oF Sio-2 Brandeis Theater Bag,
WANTED-Clty loans. Peters trust 60,
Wanted farm loans, kloke Inv. co. oma.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED-Iistings OF 5 and room
must be reasonable. DO YoU WANT
YOUR HOUSE RENTED2
SUNDELL Il GRANT REALTY co.
Doug aess. 2i7 Mecague Bldg,
WANTED---A five or six room house
for home. Give all Particular and lowest
price and best terms In first letter. Ad-
dress N. 75A. Bee.
ssslszz---z=srzss -
REAL ESTATE FOR RENr.
FARM uRa nRnoh Lanas.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Two Modern Bungalows

Both new and modern in every way
and well located, one near sSth and
Pierce. which is In good walking distance,
and the other a south front on nice paved
street near SD and Hamilton SITS. These
are both snaps and can be bought on
reasonable terms. See
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10


REAL ESTATE
FARM d RANCH LANDS FoR SALE
british Columbia.
LAND as rich and productive as the
best and located from one to three miles
from the towns along the Grand Trunk
railway between the towns Of Fort George
and Prince Rupert can be bought on easy
terms Have a few choice tracts OF $50
to GO acres joining horrieetown, which
will double In price very shortly. Also
ten-aere fruit farms near Hazelton and
Prince Rupert. Write or call for booklet
describing this wonderful country.
Is. MEYEL,
District Sales Agent.
s31 Paxton Bldg. Omaha. Neb
Florida.
FLORIDA LAND-For sale, 10 acres Of
land 10 miles from Miami. Fla. ! mile
from canal, for 81 900 cash. Address X,
Y. 2. News and Press. 81. Joseph. Mo.
Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
Traversed by the
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM ALLAN
TIC RAILROAD.
Lands adapted TO the widest range Of
crops. Ali NlE lluHtg SIOps u the EDAln
plentifuIly produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country. Its soil,
climate, church and school advantages.
write
W. II. LEAHY, DEPT. K,
General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA GA.
-sws.
THE easiest way TO find a buyer for
your farm is 20 insert d small want ad
in the Des Moines Capital Largest cir
culation In the state Of Iowa, s11o daily.
The Capital il read by and believed in
by the standpatters OF Iowa, VINO simply
refuse to permit any Otner paper in tIeir
homes. hateS, cent a word q day; as
per line per month; count six ordinary
words TO the line. Address Dss Aoanss
Capital. Dee Moines, la.
10 acres on North Broadway. miles
from Council Bluffs postotfiee. Owner.
Robins, westerville. Ohio. az ogden hotel
this week.
south Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

TWO farms for rent. These farms are
good tillable land, well Improved, Contain
Ing leo acres and iro acres. J. T. Collins
Council Bluffs. Ia Phone Black i2ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
FOR SALE oR EXCHANGE

/ handle trades uverywnars. II you wAaI
results call Dean. oil Bee Bldg. u lSA.
iC-room house in Lincoln. rented $40 per
annum; will consider property IN Omaha
In exchange.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
OMAHA kEH
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
REAL ESTATE
BARGAIN.

FARM & RANCn LANDS ron SAFE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

70 acres on North Broadway. miles
from Council Bluffs postoffiee. Owner.
Robins, westerville. Ohio. at Ogden hotel
fhGs week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
10 Acres Close In

At 51st and Martha SITS. blocks south
of Center st. paved; 10 acres all slightly;
almost level. This is blocks from the
Besl school and only miles from Omaha
postoffice. Only $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

KIMBALL organ. nearly new. Tor sale
or exchange. Ss N. 10th,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

Shoes For all The Family
Mems $500 water proof Shoes to go at....-~Z'4O
Full line of nice Dress Shoes in patent leather,
gun metal and vic worth $500 to &.00 CO 7R
going at from ST. 20 VIII
Ladies heavy work shoes $3.50 value ior... ~I.IS
Ladies $2,25 Shoes going at ~ii+O
Ladies 1926 Shoes now ..........--... 0Z'lJ
Chidren's Shoes 10 cents to...". JOG
Boys and Misses $3.50 Shoes now 75c to @l,S0
Mems 81 so Boots now........r.,.."....... VJsFU
Mems Brogan Shoes from sl.I9.... ...",,0l44O
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

Watch for the Big Red sign on our store.
Don't be misled but come to The Ger
man Store and convince yourself that
you have never before had such an OPP
portunity to purchase your winter goods
at such startling low prices. Remember
everything will be sold, nothing reserved
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

This sale is bona fide. Everything
must go, nothing reserved. The
greatest buying chance ever offered
in Marietta. Don't miss the OPP
portunity. Come and get your
share of RARE BARGAINS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
EVENING OF MUSIC
AT THE AUDITORIUM

A Philharmonic subscription con-
cert will be given at the City Audi
torium tonight. There will be
varied and attractive program ny
local talent. These will be the num-
beers:
/. The National Patrol $3.50. voelker
2. Overture. La Dame Blanche" -.
BoIIdieu
;. ta) 80 Hush Thee Ny Baby 80.
sullivan
tb) Even Bravest Heart. May
Swell ................ 0ounod
High School Chorus.
4. Dances from ''Zamora" .Gounod
II. Danse Espagnole.
III. Danse de PointaA
". TaranteIla.
s. Land Of Freedom" -. Donixettf
High School Chorus.
6. ta) "Donda d'Amour" .........
westerhout
tb) THE Mice and the Trap.
T. Songs.
"a, THE Land of the Sky Blue
Water" ............. CadmAn
tb) "a woodland Madrigai' ......
Baton
fc) viii o. the wisp'' 80. Spross
Mrs. Walter G. Mercer.
Z. (a) serenade for Strings and
Piano baker
fb) Variation on "suwanee River"
Baker
Violin Solo. Professor Thilow.
2. Solo and Chorus from "Gallia'
Gounod
s.rs. Mercer and High School Chorus.
10. Selection from popular operas.
Arranged by Lamhe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
FULTON line IS
TO Be EXTENDED
. HmrnzCo RAILWAY
COMPANY PLANS MANY
NEW nRHovmGxwTv.

The Richmond 4 Hsnrico Railway
Company 10 preparing to make ex-
tsnslve improvements to the present
system.
The Fulton line will be extsudsd
over Fulton Hill to Nontrose Heights.
! distance Of about one and = hsif
miles. In connection with this 4 new
line will be built on Thirty-hfth street
to lakewood and q large loop likely
viii b formed.
Another extension contemplated
Will start from the intersection Of the
Broad street line with Eleventh street
TO Capitol street. on Capitol to Gov
efnor. on Governor to Franklin, to
Fourteenth. on Fourteenth across the
Mayo bridge into Manchester. to
cambridge and probably to Swans
boro.
A loop also will be constructed
through the Stuart avenue section.
starting from the Broad street line.
extending on Lombardy. MEADOW.
Stuart avenue. Shepherd street. back
to Broad street. to the Rossnsath
road and back to Kensington avenue.
The new lines will traverse resi-
dence territory which at present has
no street car connections. The ex-
tension Of the line into the East End
will mean the development Of . large
amount of property in that section.
The Stuart avenue line viii traverse
the large fan shaped section between
Broad street and Main. The proposed
construction Of this line has already
caused considerable activity In real
estate in this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
DIR. YOUNG To PREACH
SERMON TO GRADUATES

The Rev, Or. william J. Young.
pastor OF Centenary Methodist
church. has accepted an Invitation to
preach the baccalaureate serm0E to
me graduated Of Memorial Hospital
training school for purseG on the
night Of May ~. In Centenary Meth
odist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
WANT TO BREAK UP
WHISKEY TRAFFIC

CREwE, VA. April ~. - There
will be a meeting Of the citizens Of
Crewe Saturday evening. May !. for
he purpose Of nominating nine gan
didatea for the Town Council and .
candidate for the once OF Mayor.
The people in Crewe are deter
mined to nominate and elect q coun-
Gil and Mayor for their municipal
government for the two years begin
ming September /. 1919. that will
treak up the Illicit traffic In whiskey.
and strong temperance men Will be
named for the entire ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

ROANOKE, VA. April .4.--General
Manager ~ d. Maher gave out the fol-
lowing statement today concerning the
new pier ut Norfolk. Va:
ARRANGEMENTS for the construction
at Norfolk of new coal pier by the
Norfolk and Western have progressed
to the extent that the contract has
aeen let to Henry steers, Incorporated
Of New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
is CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF BRISTOL

BRISTOL, VA, April 24.-0eorge
NJ. Warren. a well-known young at
torney OF Bristol. Va. Monday filed
with Chairman Floyd II. Roberts. Of
.he centrai Democratic committee Of
prtstol Va, formal notice of his ,an-
didAcy for the nomination for Mayor
subject to the primary to be held
May I. The other candidates thus
far announced for the primary are
Mayor W. =. Rice and Hon. J. w.
Mort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
store and kioteI 1urn.

DAMASCUS. VA, April 24.--coie
and Hale's store building and hotel
burned early Sunday morning. The
loss Il about 100000. with 100000
insurance. All the store goods aYi
hotel furniture were carried out and
saved..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
DETECTIVES TO GO
Il. TO COAL FIELDS

STAuNTON, VA. April -. -
Strikes In the West Virginia coal
nelds are responsible for little ex-
odus Of detective material that VIII
take place this morning. In charge
az former Police Offiser r. r. Doug
Lass, OF the local force. now connect
I'd with the Baldwin Felts detective
agency, West Virginia division. about
a dozen men will leave this morning
Tor ThIrnond. Nv. VA eli T'g ID IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

MAY s, 1912
AT THE BROAD STREET FRONT or TIM CITY HALL

Of public
Of the City HAL
between 10 In the afternoon OF MON
DAY term OF the Hunss
Richmond following REAL EsTATE IN SAID
much thereof ~
unless be previously paid the ana
February 1913 " be added
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Fulton. John b. Observation-Disclosures.
Fulton. Mary and Chandler. ..........
Garlick. Margaret, ~ :.
Garrett. Aaron Observation-Disclosures.
G&tea. Carrie ................
Gates and Hubbard. FRS. ...........
Gates and Hubbard. Trs. ...........
Gates and Hubbard. Ira. .....,....
Gates. e. ". and Hubbard. J. p. Trs
Mary. wife OF j. H. Goddin. .......
Gates. r. W. and Hubbard. !. r. Trs
Virginia. wife OF e. G. Goddin. ....
Gates. \. ". and Hubbard. J, r.. Trs.,
Gates: e: y. ana Hubbard. ]. r. IRIS.
Gates. e. II. and hubbard. j. p p. IRIS.
A. G.. Tyler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gayle. John b.. .s......... -.
Gayle. John R.................
Gayle. John b. ............-...
Gayle, #. E.. MIS-.
Goddtns and Apperson. ...............
soddin and Appefs0n. ........ ......
Goddin supply Co. Inc.
Goddin. John N ). ................
Goddin. Moncrief F..................
Grimm, Joshua r.. Jr ......-.........
Gwathmey, Elisa b..
".
v. M.................
H HsIiock Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
Hamilton. Ada .....................
Hancock. J. w.. .................
HarhAuGh. Gallie ..................
HArbaugh. 8allie I.-....-...
Hare, BettiA L.........-.......s .....
Hare, Bette L...... ..........s......
Hare, BEETLE L...................
Harris ard Foster ..s..-.............
Harris. David ............-......
AH: .snss1 w v i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Woym4 M. u. 49,. VA.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-13
The Marathon ON Rollers.

Last Saturday nights attraction
at the Rink, Marathon Race on
roller skates, was won by a Homes
dale boy, James Smith, of River
street, in the remarkable time of one
hour, 35 minutes and 3 seconds.
The record for this distance of 26
miles and 2S5 yards is l hour, 29
minutes and 8 seconds, which shows
what a remarkable skater young
Smith is. He had to skate against
some skaters who were previously
well known here and who had a
reputation that everyone thought
would overshadow young Smith.
The other entrees were Adler and
Terrell, the pair who finished sec
ond in the wonderful 24-hour race
here some few weeks ago; Roberts,
who finished fifth in the same race,
and Howell, all of Scranton, and
Albert Smith of Honesdale Adler,
the youngster who made such a hit
here in the 24-hour race, was ex-
pected to have an easy time win
ming but the best he did was to
make a very close second, and he
was followed closely by his former
partner, Terrell, and Roberts, Howell
and Albert Smith finished fourth,
fifth and sixth respectively. The
race was close and exciting all the
way.