davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES. DEATH.

Mrs. jackson Yeager, aged 90
years, died at 2 o'clock Friday
morning at her home at Union,
Heights after a long Illness Of tuber-
culosis. The deceased woman is
survived by her father and brother.
The brother is j. G. Caldwell, OF this.
city. Her father resides In Montana
and no funeral arrangements will be
made until he Is. heard from. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
MORE WOMEN LEAVE.
Four Alleged Bad Characters are Or.
dered ont By Chief Brooks.

The work Of ridding the city Of un-
desirable women was continued BY
Chief Of Police Harry. LIE Brooks to-
day. with the result that four more,
whose character was said to be
bad. departed for other chimes. They
gave their names as Edith Sharp,
Irene shaffer, Mildred Pell and
Grace Healey. All said they came
here from Cumberland. They were
arrested In Glen Elk by oficer sha-
han. 49, :. - ~ y. - s,e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
west Virginia ADDED.

WASHINGTON, d. e., Aug. IL
Mrs. Lida. j. -Swigett. OF this city,
who for the. last sthree;years has been,
state deputy for the Royal Neig.,-
bors of America, an auxiliary society
OF the Modern Woodment OF America.
has been 80 successful In her work
that in addition to the District of Co
lumbia, Maryland and Delaware.
West Virginia has been added. The
addition Of that state causes this ter
ritory to rank among the most linz
portant jurisdictions Of the order.
Mrs. Swigett expects to leave In the
near future, for West Virginia, where
she will spend some time visiting
the various organizations in that
state. ~. n II
Miss Lillian Webb Is guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Z. c. sherward. at
Fairmont.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew Moore and
son, Carroll, Of. Shinnston, left last
evening on No. 4 Q; for Atlantic City
and points in Virginia for a two
weeks stay. 81
N. D. Goe returned to his home; at
Marietta. o., Friday: morning after
spending several days in the city
visiting friends.
N. B. q. Ewing went to Pennsboro
Friday to attend the Richie county
fair. 4 q
James p. Tierney: will leave for
Marietta. o., Friday evening where
he will spend several days visiting
- - : = A 'e.. .....4 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
sTElALRY QUALITIES.

John B. stealey has qualified be-
fore the county court las administrator
OF the estate of Emma ]. .Stealey with
bond at $1,000 and Harry b. Stealey
surety. George Il Duncan, w. H.
Lewis and Waiter Elliott have been
appointed appraisers Of the; estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

WHITE PLAINS N: Y. Aug. IL
Rather than be attacked by police
dogs that held him at bay in the
hills near here. Salvatore Tropea,
wanted for murder, shot himself to-
day and will die. Tropea killed a
fellow laborer during quarrel
Wednesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
KILLS CITY MARSHAL.
tsY Assee,A1rD psr y

oENTRALIA, Ill, Aug. 14.-whils
resisting arrest last night, Charles
Woods shot and killed Thomas Wat
son, city marshal of Central City, Ill,
and Douglass Duncan, "a citizen, who
tried to help the marshal. Woods es-
capped but surrendered today. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
on vACATIoN.I

Judge A. g. Dayton and family. q
Fhilippi, have left on the judges an
nual vacation which viii be spent 81
Maine, whore he has been going for
his summer rest for several years.
They wa I6s gone Ler about ) n151t.i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
ENTERED on. LIST.

sspre,Alsre mt 1tirasAn, ~
WASHINGTON Aug. IA .Deil
Kendrick has qualified in his examf-
nations for fourt class :postmaster at
Clothfer, w. Va. ], and has been enter
ed on the Commissioned list. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
the falIE time: 3.

1.-THE full time: & 4 Z:
All those who possess cattle and
suitable carts are under obligation
Ito turn them over to the army when
needed. Those who do not possess
cattle and carts have i've per cent
added to their taxes for the remount
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
Bilyra home and stop pay.
mt. With the money
HARTI.AND ADDITIoN

on the paved street. Milford Road. i
have ! property for sale which 8 wen
worth the money. The lot fronts i 50
feet on Milford Road and extends
back about 100 feet to .ano ther street.
There is . small house onithe lots;and
koiiie outbuiIdines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

Z lIays,s WSnderfniA stohieeh Remedy can
really be termed . Nkondet fnl remedy and the
benefits that Il gives i'm many OF the most
chronic cases o. Stomach Trnhble has sptead
its fame from one end Of the country 10 the
other. No matter where yen shve--ycn viii
find people who have suffered with Stomach.
Liver and Intestinal Ailments, ETC., and have
been restored 80 health and are loud n their
praise OF this remedy. There u. mot q day
but what one hearst Of The. yotiderful results
obtained from this remedy and the heneftsl
are entirely natural. a. n asis on the source
and fcnndati6n Of these ailments. removing.
the poisonous catsfrh and BILE aecretions. tak:
ing out the inflammation from die Intestinal.
tract and assist in lTend efilg the saiae anti.
septic. Sufferers are urged 10 Try one fdpSe
which alone should relieve your stffcting and
convince yor, that MayF,s Wenderful' stonach
Remedy should restore you 10, good. health
Put 81 70 latest today the result VIII he Z
revelation to you and you VIII rejoice cyefi
JOYS Of living. Send for booklet on Stomach
Ailments 20 Csc; III MayE afg: Shsm,st s.
eottle from your dtuRgist, Z ~ Z. : y :.
1ct SALE By Wells. .yzaalss Coy
dxugg1gta eyetyWhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

!; The first pleasure ground for the
use .ot the people was dedicated In
Philadelphia In 1882, Z, {. 5 B Il Z! 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
PRICE ST, 700 !,

1000 cash, balance SIS per.
j onth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
sSTEALEY HEIGHTS;

or Davis street. we have two vacant
i9tss 4vx135 each; good location and
GOOD residence section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
pOPIiAR STREET.
no you WANT AZ JOB.

Z have a good business proposition
for q young, energetic man. This ;is
arares opportunity and one that
should be econsidereds Will take i'm
exchange: some property and pay the
sdiHsrefce. II interested see me at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
lPRICE $l,5oO

"a casb. i and 2 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

81 ~ J, q y -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new hat shapes at Abbott's
Sadliers for furniture. floor covering
clothing.
Save money; buy your coat q, qualitS
az Naughan's.
W. T. Durkee. painter and paperhang
er. Elmore street Tel BOG
"Hawatha" a play for the children
TO- morrow AZ the opera house at p. m
Pictorial Review patterns for Noyein.
Der on sale al Martins Book store Boil.
ster block.
Plan TO come 20 the harvest dinner
and supper at the Baptist church Tues
day, Oct g.
To Rent-Oct ]. tenement on Camp
street Grown people preferred. W. =.
Richardson estate.
Mrs Louise Work who has been pass
ing few weeks in Barre and Montpelier
with friends left to-day for her home
at West Bolton
Miss Josephine smith who los been
spending the past week ia Barre ~ the
guest Of friends returned to-day 20 her
home ~ West Hartland
John Brown Of Rassett street left this
week for New York Philadelphia and
Boston on an extended business visit.
Mr.. Brown plans TO attend the worlds
baseball series between
the Philadelphia Athletics and the Boz
ton Braves al Philadelphia the latter
part Of next week
While the board of civil authority was
in session last night q yigilant admin
istrator 81 he Law thrust his head
through the door and inquired u any Of
tho members had left an automobile out
side CITY hall One IT the hard. IN
alderman. ~ the way admitted Z claim
on 4 car parlsd iust then in front 81
the main entrance and he was informed
that the rear light was not burning
The lamp was reiiphtcd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
TO REBUILD ON BURNED AREA.
Stockholders of One Montpelier Com
pany Authorize the Move.

The stockholders of the Union Block
company met at Montpelier yesterday
end instructed the directors TO rebuild
the Rialto block. burned three years ago,
and their share of the Union block razed
by FIRE last February The Union Block
company owns one-third Of the site Of
the burned building, the other part being
owned by Mrs. Fannie Bailey and the
Heaton estate. II the Heaton estate and
Mrs Bailey decide 10 rebuild the Union
Block company will build in conjunction
and II not will make different arrange
mcnts and build alone The present
plans as submitted BY Architect Robbins
Of Boston, representing the firm OF
Densmore LeClair, call for one en.
trance 10 the Union block. and with
heating apparatus and sewage arrange.
ments for the Rialto and Union blocks
as one building
The Rialto block which viii span
North Branch river. viii be OF steel and
concrete and the Union block Of
reinforced concrete and supposed 90 h.
freproof, IL present plans are carried out
There were IA bids on the Rialto block
and u on the Union block. II is ex-
pecte that tho contracts viii b. awarded
in few days, although one member Of
tho lnion Block company said yester
day that De- could not discuss the prob.
ability g. y Ferrin. administrator 81
the Ileaton estate said yesterday that
nothing bad been done Whatsoever a. r.
sards rebuilding alone or 10 conjunction
with the Union Block company The
r0st 81 the entire set Of new structures
which VIII occupy The space Of q city
block on state street will b. over slo0- I
GOO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Visit the opening sale at Vaughan's.
ROYAL Aannelette wear at Knights.
Look over Abbott's line of fall coats.
OH See those Goddard and Spaulding
hats at c. n. Kenyon & Cos.
A complete line of ladies and misses'
serge dresses. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Bows and girls, come 10 "Hiawatha'
tomorrow afternoon and see the young
Indian warriors brandsh their toma-
hawks and bows and arrows.
Big auction sale tomorrow at 10 a. m.
for Grant Lane in Williamstown; real
estate, registered and grade Holstein and
other cattle, crops and tools. A good
lot Of property. c. F. Smith, auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
New kimonos at Knights.
New raincoats at Abbott's.

New raincoats at Abbott's
Children's coats at Naughan's.
Specia sale ladies' wool skirts, at
yaughan's
November Pictorial and Ladies Home
Journal patterns at Fits,
Two shops giving the best Of service.
Try us. Miers' Barber Shops.
h. T. Doyle returned to-day to his
home at Mclndoes Falls, after passing
a few days with friends in the city.
John Haviland OF Granitevile was
visitor in the city to-day on his way 10
st. Adams TO visit with friends for the
coming week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
Ladies' Separate Skirts

This is a season of Separate Skirts.
The demand is greater for these tail
ored garments than for a number
of seasons. These new models are
so different that you cannot help
but admire the grace and style which
they give.
AT S29s we have Special Skirt
value that is made from an all wool
serge; has the long over-drape, fin
shed with satin bands. Comes in
Blues and Blacks.
At $3.50 we can show you a num-
Der of the new fall Skirt models,
Skirts that are made for service as
well as having all the style of the
better models.
At s69s is Black Crepe Skirt
model that we consider an extra val
ne.
At $3.50 and S775 we can show
you a large variety of good Skirt
values. These are made in the sea.
sons long tunic style from such
clothes as fine French serge, pop.
Inns, broadcloth and cheviots.
In the better grade Skirts at from
$3.50 to $1,000 we have some ex-
ira good values in a number of very
popular models. These are the sea.
sons best values ia the fine dressy
models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
Rain Coats and Hats

This is the time when you think
of the Raincoat, as through October
and November we always get guam
titles of rain, and to be well protect
ed you need the good Raincoat TO
keep you dry and warm.
Our Special Raincoat value is
coat that is strictly waterproof and
is in a good style as well as having
the wearing qualities which you de-
mand. Comes in styles with and
without cape at only $500.
We have a Special Rubber Coat at
only $500; is a regular $3.50 val
lie.
AT $3.50 we have a Special Rain
coat value is made OF a wool tweed,
is one of the seasons best styles.
This Coat comes with a Hat to match
for $3.50 complete.
At $1,000 are number of extra
good Raincoat values. These are the
double texture goods and the Scotch
tweeds. These are an extra good
utility Coat value.
At $3.50 are the English Gaber-
dine Coats that come in the seasons
best styles and are an extra good
Coat value.
AT $500 to $500 are a mum
her OF good Coat values in sample
Coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
Now for Fall and Winter Kinds

When October comes in we all ex-
pect colder weather and we usually
get it.
We can help you whole lot In
selecting warmer bedding and warm
er clothing We do not sell wood or
coal but we do have for your use the
largest line of the kinds we keep
that you will be able to find.
Blankets in all grades. Comfort
ables from 500 UP to $3.50 each.
Munsing Underwear in winter kinds
at soc, 500 and $500 for Tn
ion Suits.
Separate garments at about half
the price of suits.
Bennington Underwear for children
from 3Oc to 75c, according to size.
Bennington Underwear for ladies.
500 and $50 each.
Black Cat Hose in wool and heavy
heeced at Csc and soc. These are
the par OF best values. They outwear
other grades.
You can buy, and buy accurately,
just what you want in any of the
above goods by mail or phone, and
we pay the parcel post and warrant
every piece to please on the privilege
OF a return. We want your business.
We want 1t by square deal on what
we have to sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

may make very great difference to me. You
know Mr.. Holmes and his relations with the
police better than anyone else can. Suppos-
ing that matter were brought coniidcuti-
ally to his knowledge is it absolutely necessary
that ne should pass it ON to the dctcctiycs,"
ayes, that it," said Barker eagerly. as
he ON his own or is nc entirely in with them"
Il really don't know that should be justi-
fed in discussing such a point"
81 beg implorc that YOU will, DR.. Wat
son. assure YOU that YOU will be helping
us helping me greatly if YOU will guide us
ON that point.
There was such ring Of sincerity in the
Womans voice that for the instant forgot all
about her loyity and was moved only 10 do
her will.
AIR. Holmes is an independent invcstiga-
tor, said. "IIc is his own master. and would
act as his own Judgment directed At the
same time he would naturally feel loyalty
toward the officials who were working on the
same case. and ne would not conceal from
them anything which would help them in
bringing a criminal to Justice. Beyond ,hi-
| can say nothing, and would refer YOU to
Mr.. Holmes himself if YOU wanted fuller in
formations"
So saving | raised my hat and went upon
my way, leaving them still seated behind that
couccalmg hedge. looked back as rounded
the far end of it, and saw that they were
still talking very earnestly together, and, as
they were gazing after me- it was clear that
it was our interview that was the subject Of
their debate.
H. be continued nest NHHdQv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

slant too latc-thcy resumed their solemn
masks as my figure came into view \ hur-
rcd word or two passed between them. and
then Barker rose and came toward me
Excuse me- Sir" said he, "but am adj
dressing DR.. WatSon?"
bowed with a GOODNESS which showed. |
dare say, very plainly the impression which
had been produced upon my mind
1--WE thought that it was probably YOU,
rs yohr friendship with Mr. Sherlock, Holmes
is SO we'll known Would YOU mind coming
over and speaking to Mrs Douglas for one
iustaut?"
followed him with dour face Very
clearly could sec in my minds eve that shat
tered figure ON the floor. Here within few
hours o the tragedy were his wife and his
ucarc. friend laughing together behind bush
in the garden which had been his | greeted
the lady with reserve. had gricvcd with her
grief i'm the dining room. Now met her APP
pcaGns gaze with am unrcsponsivc eve.
a. fear that YOU think me callous and hard
hearted" said She.
| shrugged my shoulders at is no bust
ness of mine" said l.
"Pcrhap~ some day YOU will do me Justice.
II YOU only realized
"Thcrc is no need why DR.. Watson should
realize" said Barker quickly. AS he has
himself said, it is no possible business of his"
"ENactly," said l. and SO will beg leave
., r,-,,,,, INV. wall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind. writes,
81 have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain s
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others" rs and so cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers.
limo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09
CRAB ORCHARD

Miss Lucille Morgan is home from
Richmond to spend her vacation.
Mr.. Henry Campbell of Cincinnati is
with his family for short stay.
Mr.. NJ. e. Aldridge, of La Prior,
Texas is the guest of Mr.. J, Thomas
Cherry.
Miss Ophelia Lackey is home from a
delightful visit to her brother in St,
Louis.
Mrs. Dexter Ballow of Stanford was
to see her mother Mrs. NJ. f. Fish
Sunday.
There was dance at the st. Ivan
Hotel last Friday night which was we'll
attended.
Miss Ida Cummins of Stanford spent
several days last week with her sister
Mrs. Maud Campbell
Our two hustling Miliners Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Tatem have all Won
viii need in the hat line for a year.
Mrs Judd and daughter OF III. are
visiting their daughter. Miss Ida Judd
who j. teaching at the Graded school
here,
ig. Charles U.amaa OF Iaysv..a
accompanied his ..s... Miss Havme
home Sunday, and is the guest Of his
mother zits. Elaudi. Ho-aman.
Mrs. Leace is stt,l at the bedside Of
her father Judge Collier Of Somerset
. whose condition is most serious. hide
hope being held out Of his recovery.
Mrs. Myrtle McGympscy Of Morris
town Tenn. and Miss Della Petrey Of
Williamsburg Ky. returned home this
week after pleasant visit to friends
here.
Mrs. Maggie James who has been
visiting her sister Mrs, Adams at
Frankfort and Mrs. John Haldeman in
Louisville for several days returned
this week.
Mr.. Hugh Logan has the finest lot Of
Duroc hogs ever IN this section.
+ Several Of then cost him oaa hunI.e.
dollars each. Chew certainly s..
beauties.
Ts m. -.-rE - c.ua.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09


... .r ....
Services were ...a e.. ... ,...-.-
c.-r.. .E -... "i... u L...a...a.
Mss Margaret Anderson was the
guest ga Miss Louis, Rice. FRIDAY night.
H- and Air.. 1,ap sra,r.on sr.,+
-.
mack.
,1,,.... Dooia ua+oalf o,d Tr.;Ia H..
'''' 80 ~ a. ','''' - -
1LId&e were shopping III Lancaster cat
Nj. No,n;o ,1awbon.ou of por,o
" ',o' Vi
trldge.
Misc Iape ScbooIar of Uyortsv;IIe
o,,[,. C,,n1o,,
Misses Farris, Davidson and Miller,
of Richmond. visited Miss Louise Rice,
on Saturday.
Mr. Claw Kaufman and Miss Iot.v
Mae McRoberts we're here for a short
stay Monday.
Mr.. Tom Grady is now taking orders
for wall paper and decorating Luther
IlSher room.
Mrs. York Of Lancaster spent the
"a, WIN or. a.l -.i'. 81. H. Ni~t-'.1
'-..Si.l.7 ---i..'''- iNi'-''-''.,.. d" .. i'..
pam. ri. -..-.......
ie5-'. ..,-." ''.A a"4 ,-,7.
..... ...+... a. ..--....r
-. -............... ..... ........,.... .......
Of n y. n,Ir.~ NJ F:rGr,ra -..r.
Sunday with home folks.
mr. .rE Mrs T.tr.a ,'.,,a.5.+lt. Point
LeaeeI were i'm Paint Lick FRIDAY
driving ta-r ms ".ooleu horse.
Miss 8eulah Cotton. who is at the
Normal schools IN Richmond, was The
week e'H guest u ief i'a'e!''7'
Mr., Arch Walker Of Hyatteyii.e
spent tuesday night WiIn MT. al" MIS-
NJ " ooN'S Gil &c - '''''' - $780,,
MI ana MIS-; hehry Cohn ahG Chit
c r ,'.;tS H. and SIrs GaorGs
go. go "''''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
LAST PRACTISEF FOR
YANKEE DEFENDERS
Game Today Will End Prelim-
mary Work of American
Polo Four.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Ameri-
can polo players who will defend the
International cup at Meadowbrook,
Long Island, next week, will have
what is expected to be their final
practise match today at Meadow
brook They will clash with a strong
team and some excellent polo is OK
pected
Devereux Milburn, who was slight
Il hurt in u practise game against the
English invaders yesterday, is in
shape again and will play today.
The showing made by the challen-
gers Yesterday when they defeated a
combination of American players 1412
to ., was a revelation to the fans.
The Americans, playing as the
Whites. were Alex Brown. c. c. Rum
sey, Milburu and IT. c. Phipps. NAL
colin Stevenson took DeVereux Mill
burns place after the first period,
when he was hurt
The English formation was Major
Tomkinson, Captain Chcape, Major
Barrett and Captain Lockett. The ref
erees were Lord Wimborne and J. G.
Cooley each covering half of the field.
While the calibre of the American
four was not thoroughly high-class,
the facility with which the Hurting
ham team won and the cleverness and
speed of the ponies proved cOnclu-
sively that the men and their mounts
are in fine condition for the important
match next week.
The English team will have its final
preliminary work tomorrow at Phipps
Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
CLARK SUCCESSFUL
AFTER LONG SPRINT
Australian Rocket" Defeats
GOullet in Feature Event
at New Haven.
FOGLER IN THIRD PLACE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June %
Jackie Clark defeated ALI Goullet in
the feature race at the meet at the
Arena last night. Joe Fogler was
third and Gordon Walker fourth. The
race was a fast, hard ride. Six laps
from the finish Pete Drobaeh jumped
the field. Fogler went after Drobach,
with Clark following, and Goullet just
back of Clark. Three laps from the
finish Gouiiet came up alongside OF
Clark and tried to go by. Jackie held
Goullet safe and went around Fogler
and Drobach, taking the lead and
winning from Goullet BY a full length.
1t was u long sprint and stirring
finish.
In the five-mile paced race, which
was run in heats Champion George
Wiley fell in the second heat when
leading Bobby Walthour and eight
laps from the finish. Wiley was in
jured but the full extent of his in
juries is not known at this time. His
injuries are not believed TO be serious,
however. Wiley had Won the first
heat of the race Walthour was very
badly paced and never had a chance.
Frank Cory on the handicap,
with Floyd krebs second and Joe
Kopsky third. liver Lawson, one time
N
race, but just before the start OF the
big race both of his tires blew up.
The summaries:
Ten-Mile Open professional Won by
Jackie Clark; Alfred GOullet, second; Joe
Fogler, third; Gordon Walker. fourth.
Time 2lm Lap winner. Peter Drobach.
One-half Mile Handicap professional
Won by Frank Cory: Floyd krebs.
second; Joe kopsky, third; Joe Reeber,
fourth. Time, Dos.
Flye-Mile Motor Paced Race-First heat,
won by George Wiley; Bobby Nalthour,
second; time Snl. 5s Second heat.
stopped, with Wiley in lead, at four
miles, four laps, owing TO accident to
Wiley.
Half Mile Handicap tamareuri-Wou by
II. Jehan; c. Aentch, second Tim SUlH-
van. third; c. Moresco, fourth Time,
5225s.
Two-AIile Lap Race (amateur1 Won by
T. Jehan Tim Sullivan, second; G. Nc
Nathan, third; c. Moresco, fourth: IL.
Jehan, fifth. Time, I'm. lis.