davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK
Birds Of Quality
Bring Good Sales
Low Grade Stock Causes Dissatis-
faction and Means Disaster
to Shipper.

Quality should be the aim OF the
poultry raiser at ali times. whether he
is producing eggs for stock or for the
market \ low grade breeding stock
will not sell well. especially II It is
seen before ii is purchased and when
IL is sent out upon mail orders It will
cause dissatisfaction. and this means
disaster for the shipper nearly every
time Every dissatisfied customer
means a strong advertisement OF the
wrong kind. Also a dissatisfied Gus
toner Is a hard proposition to buck
against. Such customer always
takes special pains to tell his friends
and acquaintances how shabbily he
has been treated and never loses an
opportunity to throw a brick in your
path. A business carried on in such
a manner requires an ever-increasing
amount of advertising TO keep ones
trade up to the same level which is
not a very paying business. The real
ly successful poUltryman is the one
who works for quality first, last and
all the time. He gives his customer
just a little more quality each time
than he IS looking for. The result is,
the customer takes delight in singing
the praises of the fair dealing poul-
tryman to all corners. Quality In the
show room counts. II counts as moth
Ing else can count. The breeder who
places a dozen fairly good cockerels
in the show room In hopes Of winning
first stands but little more show TO
get this prize than does the party
who shows but one. One really tip
top bird in the show room IS worth as
much as a whole carload of fair
specimens. 1t is good enough to win,
and that is what IT, IS put there for.
lt is but little less important in the
breeding yard. where II will produce
stock running so 70 as per cent good
specimens, while the progeny from
common stock would not be near up
to standard and would not reproduce
this kind. If you have not the room
to care for successfully more than 100
growing chicks and have 800 on hand.
you had better Gull them out now
and not wait until too late when sick
ness overtakes them XIII and eat
those that are not good ones Get
them on the market as soon as pos
sible, so as 10 give the better ones a
chance to develop more rapidly, which
is very essential to quality. Who
cares TO look at 300 or 400 half-cared-
for. ill-shaped chickens when they
can just as easily have so or 100
plump ones? Uniform quality In
poultry and eggs for market is what
counts. That Is the reason good
strain of thoroughbred stock Is so
much better than the everlasting
scrub. You can get uniformity. Bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
w. w. KIMBALL CO.,
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.

GOOD gas range, has only been used
short time Forrest Avenue.
GLOBE
ONE National cash register detail
adder. a bargain al $50, Apply 81
TruChtree Street lu3.b-b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Unfurnished.
HOISES


HOUSES.
24-26 f. Baker St, IA rooms. $75.
313 S. Pryor St., II rooms, $35.
1914 McAfee St, 10 rooms, $55.
76 w. Peachtree ST., 10 rooms,
$50.
So Hurt ST., 10 rooms, $55.
154 Greenwich, 9 rooms, 500.
.176 Ivy St, s rooms, sos.
III East North, 8 rooms, $40.
los Merritts Ave, 8 rooms, $45.
% Kennesaw Ave, 8 rooms, $45.
176 Gordon ST., 6 rooms, $40.
"a West End Ave, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
IS W. Peachtree Place, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
374 Central Ave-, 6 rooms, $50.
46 E. Ellis, 6 rooms, $35.
AZ Drewry St., 6 rooms, $1,000.
25 n. Bonaventure St., 6 rooms,
$40.
211 Ivy ST., 6 rooms, $3.50.
124 Jones Ave, 5 rooms, $18.
81 Mills ST., 5 rooms, 1880.
ia Formwalt ST., 5 rooms, $3.50
104 f. Ellis St, ) rooms, $50.
SS1 Grant St, ) rooms, SIS.
90 Mcdaniel St, ) rooms, SIS.
100 Ivy St., 3 rooms, $50.
No. 2 Miller Reed Ave, South
Atlanta, 5 rooms, SIS.
795 Hill St., 4 rooms, $12.60.
50 Lee St, 4 rooms, $3.50.
Call for our complete Rent
List.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

PARTY that can devote his time and in
vest $500 to $1,000 in motion picture
business. Great chance for some one.
STANDS rigid investigation. Address g.
H. c.. Box S24. care Georgian f-S-53
FOR SALE-Best daily newspaper pT0p-
Osition in South Georgian the best
city Of its size in the State: modern
equipment throughout Can be bought
at a bargain, half cash or good negotia-
Die paper, balance on easy terms. Write
quick 20 Newspaper Box 10. care
Georgian 5-23-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MEDICAL.

DROPST CURED-Relieves shortness Of
breath In 36 10 As hours Reduces
swelling IN fifteen 70 twenty days. Col
ira Dropsy Remedy Company 40S Aus
tell Building, Atlanta, Ca 5-25-11
DR.. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, PennyToya1
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed meusrruation, Irregularities and
similar Instructions. Trial box by mail 4
soc. Frank Edmondson & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists. Il North Broad St.
AtiaRtz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
EHSsaA- "A u OBILE s.
S@S43E For Sale Repairs and Accessories.

FOR SALE-35-h. p, 5-passenger over
land car, iu first class condition. Fully
equipped Bargain for cash, or viii eN-
change for purchase money notes Adj
dress Overland. care Georgian. 6-l0-2
SAVE your auto ard motorcycle tires by
using Auto Puucture Cure. Seals
valve leaks and All punctures up 10 20
penny spikes automatically AZ once:
preserves the rubber. prevents tube from
sticking TO casing saves 1856 Of tire eN-
peuse, 501e tire trouble and 400 Of your
religion Watch for trademark, A. =. G.
Call North Pryor Garage Auto Pune
ture Cure Company. Atlanta. Ga. Phone
IVY $3.50. 6-6-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Cows.

JERSEY milk COW for sale cheap Phone
Main e071, or apply $50 Woodward
Avenue. 2Ol-6-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MONEY WANTED,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

FOR SALE-Ten-r0om furnished room
ing house with kitchenette; North
Side close IN. Address X, Box $50.
care Georgian. 6-1O-37
UP-TO-DATE dental outft and estab-
lished practice, located in Southeast
Georgia town; will sell for one-third
cash and balance on negotiable notes
Fine opportunity for good man. Ad-
dress j., Box so, care Atlanta Geor-
gian. 6-10-12
FOR SALE-Half interest IN well es-
tablished furniture business; bad
health reason for selling This IS a
proposition that viii bear your inspec4
ton. Address c., care Georgian.
204-6-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Eggs-All Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties OF
fowls Will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future. in
Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Orpingtons.
Poultry-All Varieties.

FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM. Chamblee, Ca Large stock Of
.hite Runners. Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds. enables us 10 ship fresh
ggs, strong and fertile. Write for prices
on stock and eggs II you want bargain.
I-n1-lA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
PIANO BARGAINS.
Worth While
Piano Bargains

We are placing on sale next
Monday a number of splendid
bargains in used upright pianos
at prices which should appeal
strongly TO prospective buyers.
We are, also, making attractive
prices on a few sS-note Player
Pianos. Any one interested in
music by the music roll will find
it to their interest to investigate.
Note the following list:
Angelus Player Attch. D.. S 300
Knabe So. Mahogany .. 500
Starr. Mahogany ..... 1880
New England, Ebony .... 1880
Cornish, Mahogany. ..... 5000
New England, Mahogany 1890
Starr, Mahogany ...... $1,000
Gate City, Walnut ...,. 1880
Fischer. Walnut ....... 10000
Crown. Mahogany ...... 10000
Carleton, Mahogany ... 1900
And many others.
Cash or time payments ar
ranged.
w. w. KIMBALL CO.,
Atlanta Branch,
81 North Pryor Street.
II. r. Calef, Manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Poultry. Plants and Seeds.
III. G. HASTINGS & 90.

PRATT'S. Conkey's and Lees Lice Pow
der are all good; Csc for a package
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
WNDSHIEDS.

RADIATORS, lamps. Tenders. repai RED
ss good as new. Manufactures all
kinds sheet metal work Wag.uE sheet
Meta. Company, as EdsewoOd. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Poultry Remedies.

SOUTHERN POULTRY REMEDY Is
guaranteed TO produce eggs and pre-
vent diseases II win make hens lay
when others fail Try It. It's guar
anteed. For sale at all seed stores Csc
and SOC 6-1-2g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
"Want Ad" uvant
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LARGE furnished rooms and board in
one block of car line; all conveniences;
references exchanged. Bell phone 253
Decatur $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

NEW. six rooms. OrmewOod Park; nice
summer home. all ccnveniences; good
car service. vacant July !. good neigh
borhood. viii lease on long term So
Can II. 22s9. 6<A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Blue Prints.

ATLANTA STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ING COMPANY UNCD. n West Alex
ander Street Phone Ivy 41s6. Moist
and dry cleaning Rugs woven from
your old carpets and rags. Porch shades
made to order b-27-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

FOR SALE-rwo pool tables, practically
new. been IN use In club room and not
hurt must sell at once: bargain; orig
inal cost $500. Address T.. o. Box 81
Jouesboro. Ca. b-I-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Unfnrnished.

EIGHT ROOM house with all conve-
niences, on car line: nice, growing gar
den Phone 143 Decatur. 6-7-2e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
AUTOMOBILES
~~---~-~-~~~~-~-~~-~---
For Sale. Repairs and Accessories

WHITING four-cyiiuder roadster. late.
model with rear tank SZ-5 cash only.
Address Whiting. BOX as, care Georgian.
1S-Lg-6
HIGHEST cash price paid for second
hand automobiles. 81 Auburn Avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Ducks.

FOR sALE~Can spare few Imported !
brakes 10 make room for young birds |
These are the finest Indian Runners In |
the world. Phone Decatur 1856. 6-1O-3l |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

] WANT a mounted engine. s, 10. ~
or u horsepower; a shingle mill and
a small sawmlll. new or second hand
J r Tucker, r. r. II. ], Rhine. Ga.
610-l3
MANTEp-To exchange nice room ana
board for diamond. motorcycle tyne
writer OF piano Address BOX PIC. care
Georgian. 5-l6-46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ROOMS FOR RENT,
Furnished.

TWO large connecting rooms, furnished
complete for light housekeeping 1913
Rawson Street. Atlanta 1896 6-3-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

NORTH SIDE; nicely furnished large
front ROOM near BATH gentlemen pre-
Best car service. Splendid location. Ivy
oSz0. 6-10-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

OUR RENT LIST describes everything
for rent. CAN, write or phone for one.
Ivy 1880 Charles P. Glover Realty Co,
20 Walton Street 2-I3-49
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13
rive, says:

rive, says:
 "A great man, if his moral nature equalled his intellect and his ability; an ideal mayor if his mind were straight; but a very dangerous man because his charm and his cleverness are combined with political tortuous- ness and untrustworthiness. Tied up with the present Board of Estimate, he has been a useful official because his force and originality have been made use of and his trickery has been thwarted. Had there been no one to stop him when the devil in him was uppermOst, he would have done i'm measurable harm to the City of New York The disastrous Charter that he would have inflicted on the city is an illustration. Mir. Gaynor is a brilliant, gifted, and experienced man who is immoral politically. This is much more important than habits that are commonly called immoral, because we are not quite sure to what extent those affect the ability to grapple with vice in a complex and cosmopolitan me tropolis. What we refer to is the read mess at any moment to use great pow CT against the public when it happens with personal ambition. Mayor Gay nor is as wise as a serpent, but not as harmless as a dove"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
1.-TWO things have taken place re
 gently in this vicinity that speak
O-c

1.-TWO things have taken place re-
 gently in this vicinity that speak
 volumes for the prosperity and stability of the country. The Casey Shattuck addition to the townsite of Juneau was put on the market about month ago. Within three weeks lots to the value of $4O,OOO were sold without going outside of Juneau and Douglas for purchasers. Most of it went to buyers that have lived long in the city, and know what it's real worth is. The other day, the First Territorial Bank of Alaska, with it's main office at Douglas, was opened for the transaction of business and the first days deposits reached $100,000.
 There is not another section of the West where conditions point more un- mistakably to future greatness than they do here on Gastineau channel. There is no boom, and there has been none. There probably will be none, but growth and development have been rapid, and they will be more rap i'd throughout next year than they have been during the last
 Those that have cast their lots with Juneau have much cause to rejoice at their foresight
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13
United States Commissioners Court, Ex-Officio Probate Court, Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 Broman, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the administrator the estate of Fred Broman, deceased, has been rendered to the above enti- tied court for settlement, and that Sat urday, the 11th day of October, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of August, 1913.
 (PROBATE SEAL)
 JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 United States Commissioner,
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication August 2, 1913. Last publication, October II, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13

"COaticOok, Que," has had to give place to "COlebrook, N. Ill.," as the place on the map that figures most prominently in the headlines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13

The proposed organization of an air army does not necessarily mean that that French War Minister is in the air either
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13
O-O-O-

That man Stokes that wants to be Governor of New Jersey won't let anyone run over him with impunity even when he is out canvassing for votes-nOt a nonresident at least. He made an Ohio professor contribute $30 toward repairing his automobile the other day after collision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13
NORMAN HAPGOOD'S ESTIMATE
 OF GAYNOR.
-O-O-

\ FOREMAN HAPGOOD, the new edi- W tor of Harper's Weekly and for
 many years editor of Golfers, who has been one of the bitterest op- pOnents of the administration of May or Gaynor and who is chairman of the fusion committee that is managing the campaign for the election of John Pur- roy Mitchell, the fusion nominee for Mayor of New York, writing of Gay nor in the last issue of Harper's to ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ALAS
 KA BILL AGREEMENT

 THE agreement of the leaders of
 the House of Representatives
 that the Alaska railroad bill shall be favOrably reported on the last day of the present session and be placed on the calendar for consider ation at the beginning of the long ses- sion means that this measure shall be the third of the administrations great constructive measures to re ceive consideration. The first, the tar in reform bill, is practically out of the way. The second, the administra- ton currency reform bill, has been whipped into shape and will be passed by the House at once, according to an agreement arrived at Wednesday. It will go to the Senate next week, and 1t IS conceded that it will pass there without being subjected to prolonged debate as was the tariff bill. Then, after a vacation that will extend to December, Congress will take up the settlement of Alaska questions.
 Aside from its satisfactory bearing on Alaska, this program is one that will make the SiXty-third Congress fa- nous. Not in the memory of men now living has Congress ever done so much ill one years time. For more than four score years the American people have been wrestling with the tarin question. After about a quarter of a century of battling a fairly satis- factory solution of it was arrived at in the Walker bill. Then came the Civil War and the need for greater revenues than it would produce, and naturally, higher tariffs. Beginning in the 7Os, for forty years the warfare on behalf of the masses to reduce the war tariff has been Ill progress, but not until this time of Woodrow Will son have the people been able to dis lodge the benehciaries of the monop- oly-fostering duty schedules.
 Since the beginning of the depres- sion that followed the financial panic that begun with the failure of Boring Brothers more than 20 years ago, cur rency reform has been counted a ne cessity in this country. It came to the front with vital force six years ago, when the banks, by arbitrarily enlarg- ing the circulating medium through the issuance of clearing house certif- cates' that were forced on the peO- pie as money, ayerted a panic that might have been as severe as the one that eliminated in 1893. Yet, it was not until this first year of the Wilson administration that a serious attempt has been made to solve the problem.
 The Alaska question was the scOurge of the last administration. It, almost as much as the tariff, served 10 undermine the confidence of the people in President Taft's capacity to give them efficient and effective government, yet there is every reas- on to hope that the first year of Will sons administration will witness a sat isfactory conclusion of that.
 With the tariff, the currency and the Alaska problems, the three most vexatiOus issues of national import ance before the people, settled in the first twelve-month of it's existence, the administration will have established an unparalled record in this country. -
 Of course, Alaska's particular in- terest in all this is that it's exasperat- ing troubles are among those that will be eliminated in the making of this unmatched record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13

The strenuous efforts of Harry K. Thaw to get out of the United States and to keep out are not in keeping with the accepted idea that law is not enforced in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13

Henry Yaeger, one of the oldest sOurdoughs of the North, recently ar rived from Fairbanks, but is soon to leave for the Outside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
NOMINATIONS PLEASE

LEXINGTON. KY, April 2S.-The
Kentucky Futurity for foals of 1918,
which closed April 1, has 1880 mares
nominated-a figure which is very
gratifying to the association. The
entries represent the pick of the
brood-mare ranks of the entire coun-
try
As usual, the Walnut Hall Farm
of Ii V. Hardness heads the list of
nominators, having named SO of its
blue-blooded matrons San Francisco
and other noted stations. Patchen
Wilkes Farm, of w. e. D. Stokes,
is second on the list with 50 mares.
The Empire city Farm, Cuba, N. Y.
occupies third place, with 3S mares
in foal to Axworthy and Mckinney.
A. B. Coxes Nawbeek Farm, with IS,
heads the Pennsylvania delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Record Crowd of 5000 Witness
the Contest at Nor
ris Park.
LOWE STAR OF THE GAME

son had a good chance, but one OF
his teammates was offside, Miller
kicked a corner little later, bVt again
the wind carried the sphere out OF
bounds. The leather was rushed down
the field, and the Blues were awarded
another corner but were unable to
penetrate the stalwart defense of the
Tacony men.
A half-mlnute rest was given the
players when Lynch was injured. On
resuming play Lynch received a good
pass and made clever run, inter-
cepting fully four of the Tacony
players, but in his attempt to score
he kicked high. A few minutes be-
fore time Miller attempted on a cor
ner, but failed. The leather coming
down the field bounded to Gradwell,
who tried, but a pretty save by Ness,
who cleared, spoiled the Blues final
effort in this period. Time was
called.
Second Half.
On the restart Lowe had fine OPP
portunity to score, but the wind again
fooled the clever Blue wing and his
boot went over the cross bar The
shot was apparently so close that
many of the spectators believed that
the leather had rolled into the net.
Wilson moment later cleared a
wicked liner from the toe Of Lanky
Kemp. Small, who had been repri-
manded several times by Referee
Burnside for rough work, committed
a foul about thirty yards from the
goal. Clarke passed the ball to Small
on the free kick, and the latter put
the sphere through near the left up
right. The goalkeeper had no chance
to stop the fast-going smash. A few
moments later another foul was
awarded the Blues, but Wilson, kick
ing booted high over the cross bar.
Lowe again received the ball and
missed by inches on the side. Again
the diminutiye wing was given the
ball, but once more his kick went
over the bars.
Gradwell's subsequent attempt to
tally was far outside The Blues
rushed toward Tacony's goal and left
fullback. McKelvey, dashing out, at
tempted to stop the rush and got the
AS he kicked the sphere 1t rebound
ed and he knocked It down with his
elbow. AS 1t was In the penalty area.
the usual penalty kick was allowed.
was given the chance to win
and he succeeded with a low shot to
the right corner, which the goal
tender, Ness, had no chance to stop.
The Taconys fouled often at this
stage and the Blues had several tries
to enlarge their total, but over-anx-
iousness, however, proved handicap
Offside play, too, was one OF the
Blues chief faults. loves playing
throughout this period was the fea-
ture of the game. He had at least ten
attempts at the goal, and all but one
bounded on the side or over the goal
posts. Kemp and Nelson engaged in
a flstic affair during this half, but
they were quickly halted. The ball
remained in Tacony territory until the
whistle blew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Summary of Bicycle Races

one-mile noyice-Won by Mark Leitch,
East Orange; Felix Cambria, New York,
second. Time--2m. 35s.
Two-tbirdsmlle handicap, amateur
Won by Raymond Eaton, Elizabeth forty
yards; Harry Kaiser Acme Wheelmen
(ffteen yards), second: Fred Weber,
Record Wheelman (sixty-hye Yards,
third William Hanson (eighty-tve yards),
Newark, fourth. Time--lm. 20 35s
One mile open, professlonal-Won by
Frank l.. Kramer, East Orange Alfred
Goullet, Australia, second Joseph A..
Fogler, Brooklyn third; Alfred BRENDA,
Australia, fourth; Fred Hill, Boston,
Two,mile invitation. professional--Won
by Frank Cavanaugh Newark; Dave
Mackey, Newark, second: Ernest Jokus,
Newark, third; Al Halstead, London
fourth; Anthony Manzo, Jersey City,
fifth Time-4m. 81 3-5s.
Two-mile handicap, Professionalism
by Willie Coburn, East Orange 600
yards; Edward Rupprecht Newark $50
YARDS, second; Alvin Loftes,. Providence
NINETY yards. third; Jake Magin, New
ark G75 yards, fourth; Paddy Hehir,
Australia twenty yards, NTH Time
3m. 60 25s.
Australian pursuit race, amateur-Won