davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

JESSIE c. KNAPP--Piano and voice.
Chorus and choir directing. Studio
residence. 61l North Second street.
Phone 523-R. 8S0tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23
WANTED

WANTED--Work at house cleaning
or laundry work. Mems shirts a
speciality. Inquire at GA X street,
or phone 2S9-J. mornings or even
ings. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

FOR RENT---Six-room modern bun
galow. north side; rent SIS per
month. Address No. 1895, care
Courier SS6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-23

TAXI STAND at the Mocha Cafe. Any
where In town 1oc. Phone iS1-R
Residence phone 2l3-L. II
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Vocation Selection.

Vocation teaching, with selection
of students for different classes of
work by so-called scientific methods,
seems to be still in very rudimental
stage. Prof. Herman Schneider has
had notably successful experience
with the cooperative courses of the
University Of Cincinnati, but con.
cludes that the plan of choosing the
lifework for individuals by their phys.
ical peculiarities, is not reliable. II
has been held that such characteristics
as the shape of the fingers or of the
head disclose special aptitudes OF
abilities. This is a development OF
the old phrenology, and might indicate
that certain money-making executive
will have appropriately shaped head
and hands, but successful executives
chosen at random showed no such pc.
culiarities. The claim of some pro
fessors of psychology that certain
mental qualities-memory, attention
and SO on-gave fitness for certain
work has proved equally misleading
The old method of testing ability by
trying varied lines of work seems to
be the only dependable one, and in the
several years of a college course may
serve as very good guide.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Belt Buckle Saves Life.

John Irato of $50 st. Ann avenue
The Bronx, while painting one of the
bridges of the Harlem river branch
of the New Haven railroad near
Beechwood avenue, New Rochelle,
came in contact with one Of the cleo
trio wires charged with 1000 volts
that supplies power to the electric
trains.
Flame was seen to squirt apparently
from his body to the steel upright
near which he stood He fell to the
ground, got up and walked away. He
was taken to the New Rochelle hos
pital against his will, where It was
found that he was cut about the face
and that there was slight burn on
one shoulder.
1t was discovered that the electric
current had passed out of his body
through the point of his belt buckle,
which was oman. without iniuring him
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
British Emancipation.

The first day of August, 1884, is
often mentioned, but enormously, as
the day on which the slaves in the
British colonies were set free. They
did not get their actual freedom. but
an apprenticeship which was to pre-
cede and prepare for their freedom.
1t was enacted that all slaves should
become "apprenticed laborers" to their
masters. These slaves were of two
classes. One class received actual
freedom in 1888 and the other In 1910.
1t was found that on August 1, 1884,
there were 770,280 slaves in the col
onies affected by this emancipation
act. All negroes born after that date
were born free. Twenty million pounds
sterling, $100000,000, was ultimately
paid to the owners of these slaves,
this sum being distributed ratably ac-
cording to the market price of slaves
In each colony.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
WHOLE FAMILY OF BOOMERS
Father, Mother, Son and Daughter All
Found Busily Engaged in Laying
Out New Towns.

The only occupant of the Nebraska
cabin was a girl about twelve years
old, and when the colonel rode up and
asked her the way to Scottsville she
replied:
Dad might tell you if he was here,
stranger, but dads off over there lay
in out new town to BOOM
And your mother?"
Marin might tell you il she was
here, but marm's off down this way
layin' out another new town to boom"
ANY brothers?"
Zone, and that's Bill. Bill might
tell you if he was here, but he's over
the river layin a third new town."
And how about you? Can't you di-
rect me?"
Il might, stranger, IL this wasn't my
busy day. You see, I'm layin' out a
hundred acres of this claim for new
town, and I've just made Mary Jane
avenue run from here to the creek.
Want to speculate, stranger"
mo, guess not
"'Cause If you do I'll give you the
first pick of lots along Mary Jane ave-
nue. for $40 apiece and take half of it
in store pay at that"
you seem to be booming family"
l observed, as got ready to ride on.
you bet!" she heartily exclaimed.
Dad booms, marin booms, Bill booms,
and I'm either going to boom or tear
down the shanty! Don't want any cor
ner lots in the new town of Primrose,
Ell? All right, stranger. Selling for
$40 now, but six months hence you
can't buy 'em for $50. So long to you!
ood-by!"-Exchange
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Nova Scotla's History.

When discovered by the British in
1928 Nova Scotia was not named.
A few years later it was settled by
the French, who called it Acadia. 1t
passed to the English by the treaty of
Utrecht, in 1713, and they changed the
name from Acadia to Nova Scotia.
This name was first used in a grant
made by King James l, who was born
n Scotland, and chose a name in
honor CT his native country. The
royal grant under the name was made
to Sir William Alexander, a Scotch
ran, who wrote poor poetry. and was
created Lord Stirling by King James.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
ProblematicaI.

whats the value Of that trunk?"
inquired the baggage man.
you mean my wifes trunk over
there?" asked the man who was smok-
ing a Pittsburgh stogie in gold
mounted meerschaum holder.
Yes"
well, my private opinion is that
the whole outfit amt worth four dol
lars. But if you had ever seen my
wife get really riled you wouldn't lose
It for million"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
WANT THE PROMOTION
Corporal Had Good Reasons for De.
Ginning Elevation Which Nest
Soldiers Would Welcome.

Some soldier was Corporal A. Lin
coin Brown, and he belonged to some
regiment, too, for at the time we speak
of he was in the Ninth cavalry.
Nobody remembers how it happened
now, but there was some mix-up, and
there was no money in the treasury
for the disposal of the army, and for
five solid months soldiers hadn't seen
what dollar bill looked like. The
army paymasters were just laying
around and waiting for something to
happen.
Lieut.. Col. John H. Gardner, now
retired and recruiting officer for the
San Francisco district, was first lieu
tenant of the Ninth cavalry at that
time. In common with all the officers
of his command he was getting along
financially during the period of non
payment of troops by borrowing
money each month from banks. Lieu
troop. In common with all the troop
commanders he had to loan all his
men money regularly so that they
could buy tobacco, and pay for their
laundry and all that sort of a thing,
and one of Gardeners heaviest debtors
in the troop was Corporal A. Lincoln
Brown.
There was a vacancy in sergeancy
in Gardeners troop. The lieutenant
studied over the list of men he had
who were fitted to be sergeants and
finally he chose Brown as the best of
the lot. He had Brown called before
him.
Corporal" he said, I'm going to
give you that vacant sergeancy."
Normally when a corporal in the
army is told something like that at
least grin Of appreciation can be
counted on. Corporal Brown, how
ever, looked frightened first and then
gloomy "Beggin de troop comman-
ders pardon, sah," he said, "but you
amt got nothin' against me, has
you?"
why, of course not" replied Lieu
tenant Gardner "Why do you ask
a fool question like that when l Just
told you I was going to have you
promoted? Don't you want to be pro-
moted?"
"Ah should say not, sah," said Cor
poral Jones vehemently. "Ah done
owes you fo'ty dollars now, sab, when
All is wearin' two stripes on nah
sleeve an All amt got no show To- to
collect even corporals pay, sab. All
amt DESTROYS of assumin de respon-
sibility of tryin' toe collect a SER
geant's pay, sab. All done got all de
wo'k toe do All can perform now,
sab. San Francisco Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
FALLACY OF LONG STANDING
That Frost Is Most Likely to Occur
In the Light of the Moon"
Is Wrong Idea.

One of the most tenacious beliefs
is that the weather is affected by
the movement Of the moon. 1t Is gen.
orally considered that frost is more
likely to occur In the light of the
moon" than at any other time. For
this reason crops which the frost is
likely to destroy are planted at such
a time as to be certain to avoid a
full moon.
The moon reflects sunlight to the
earth and produces the tides. 1t has
minor effects, such as changing the po-
sition of the earth and causing min
ute reflections of the magnetic needle;
these last, are, however, so small that
they have only effect upon refined in.
struments OF detection, and It has
been proved conclusively these two
have no relation to the change of
weather. Regarding the two former
effects named, 1t is quite easy to I'M
derstand that reflected sunlight from
the moon cannot affect the weather
In the first place, more light Is re-
ceived from the sun In thirty min
utes than from the moon in one year,
and, moreover, the greatest reflection
Is at full moon; from logical point
of view then 1t should be warmer in
stead of colder at full moon. This
should disprove any argument that
the reflected light makes it colder
at full moon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
e. He Made Money.

'FDid anybody out this way make any
money out of fruit last yeara"
"Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"The man that runs the store. He
bought lot of it already canned am
sold it to us agriculturists. WASH
ington Star.
An English tourist, who was telling
an Irish peasant about the immense
size of the British Empire, said:
well, Pat, and do you know that
the sun never sets on the King s domin-
ions2o
No, your HONOR replied Pat.
We'll, such is the case, went on the
tourist. {" But do you know the reason
why2n
Pat Immediately answered: 81 sup
pose it is because Heaven is afraid to
trust an Englishmah in the dark. -
New York Evening Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
ALWAYS CLUBS OF A SORT
In Civilized Life the Association Of
Men Of Like Interests Has Been
Matter Of Course.

In the eighteenth century the man
of London passed the largest part of
his time In coffee houses and taverns,
and when one seeks for him after
midday he will probably be found in
a tavern.
Nc habit was so universal in every
class as this of association in some
place of entertainment; it was part
of the life alike of the nobleman and
the tradesman.
While the former enjoyed himself
in one of the numerous houses in the
west end, the latter was surrounded
by his business rivals at the Globe
tavern in Fleet street or at the Six
penny Card club or at the Free and
Easy at the Queens Arms in st.
Pauls churchyard.
But when we go with the man of
London to his coffee house or tavern
we should not think too much of the
place, for coffee house and tavern
were each only a building which by
reason of it's existence was the most
convenient for the purpose of assem-
blies, whether of business or of pleas
ure.
The important fact is the remark
able and constant and often informal
association of men of like interests,
tastes or occupations for purposes po-
litical, commercial. literary or social.
These associations, every one Of
which is usually called club, even
if 1t was without rules or officers,
sprang rapidly into being from the
beginning of the century, so rapidly
that places by no means always suit
able had to be used for their meet
ings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Palestine an Agricultural Land.

Lucerne, grown without irrigation
in the valleys, produces three crops
year, and does not suffer seriously, II
at all, in living through the long dry
season, as the roots penetrate the
crevices of the underlying rocks and
find moisture. One year 1t fell be-
meath the writer's notice that the dry
season lasted eight months, that is,
this time elapsed before sufficient
rain fell to moisten the ground to
depth of three inches, but this hardy
plant was not in the least injured.
Around Jaffa and Haifa some few
thrifty German colonies have been es-
tablished, and modern farm machinery
is used with very fine results. Fur
thermore, there are in various locali-
ties throughout the country thriving
agricultural colonies under the direc-
ton of the Jews. These were started
on funds given by Baron Edmund
Rothschild and other philanthropic
Jews in Europe.-Scientiflc American.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
The Day After,

Mrs. Mixer-Tell me the worst, doc
tor. Is my husbands condition seri-
GUS?
Doctor-There is no cause for alarm,
madam; he is now out of danger, al
though suffering acutely from enlarge
ment of the cerebral glands.
Mrs. Mixer-But, doctor, how do
you suppose it was brought on?
Doctor-It was brought on tray,
probably.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Pentateuchal Insurance.

Your age, please" said the insur
ance solicitor.
mine hundred ninety-nine next
birthday" replied Melchizedek
Pretty high rate, I'm afraid" said
the insurance man. why didn't you
come to me couple of hundred years
ago, and not put it off till you're mid
die ed?"-Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Dehydrated Olives

are Better than Nuts and cure con-
stipation, hemorrhoids, stomach and
liver troubles. An ounce a day will
keep the doctor away. Sold in 4 OF.
cartons at 10 cents. Get them from
your grocer or druggist. If they haven It
got them, tell them to get them. Every
body's eating them.
haywood Packing Co.. Corning, Gal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Where Kindness Killed.

Henry she murmured, fondly gaz-
ing at her slender lord and master,
"you are quite the style, your narrow,
sloping shoulders are the correct
thing"
Then she added, dreamily, ~ wonder,
Henry, dear, if bowlegs will ever come
in, -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Kept Happy.

YES, we went to California"
did your wife enjoy the scenery in
her trip across the continent?'
II don't think she looked at much
scenery. But she enjoyed herself, all
right. She looked at hats in eleven
different states"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Friendly Advice.

alphabetically, I-aw-have
notion to-aw-blow me bwains out,
doncher know.
Miss Cutting-Indeed! Well. in
case you do I'd advise you TO say
nothing about 1t afterward and no one
will ever know the difference.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Have HEALTHY. Strong. Reaut,su, Eva.

HH".O 1AO"HCHyI ctKOHBS b0HuVIIuI NyOb
oculists and Physicians used Murine Eye
Remedy many years before 1t was offered as
Domestic Eye Medicine. Murine IL Still Com
pounded by Our Physicians and guaranteed
by them as a Reliable Relief for Eyes that Need
Care. Try 1t In your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes
No Smarting- Eye Comfort. Buy Murine
Of your Druggist no Substitute, and II
interested write for Book of the Eye Free.
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
When Love Is Remarkable.

do you think there Is anything re-
markable in love at first sight?" asked
the romantic youth.
mot at ALI" answered the cynic.
ITS when people have been looking
at each other for four or five years
that it becomes remarkable. Pear
sons Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Too Thin.

Oficer-Why, what's the matter
with this? That's excellent soup"
Private-Yes, sir-that's what we
SEE, sir.
Officer-Very we'll, then. What's
the complaint?
Private-It amt the soup, sir; it's
the cook. e calls it stew.-Londop
Punch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Natural Result.

Mrs. Crabshaw-I learned to drive
an auto while on my vacation.
Crabshaw-What next?
Mrs. Crabshaw-You re going to buy
me car, dear.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01

YOU CAN CURE THAT 5AcKAcHE.
Pain along the back, dizziness. head
age Of MOTHER GRAY'S AROMATIC
LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
troubles MOIHDR GSAYS AROMAIlS-
mail for soc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. The Mother Gray Co.. LIE Roy. N. Y.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Couldn' Tell.

Mrs. Snooper-Men make me tired.
Mrs. Swayback-What IS the matter
now9
Mrs. Snooper-My husband saw Mrs.
Keedick yesterday and l asked him
what she had on, and he replied, ooh,
clothes. D-Stray Stories.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01

Lady-Good graciousl What would
your mother say if she saw you smok
ing cigarettese
Billy-She'd have fit, cause
they re her cigarettes.-Ph Philadelphia
Evening Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Cures Ivy Poisoning

For ivy poisoning apply Hanford's
Balsam. 1t is antiseptic and may be
used to kill the poison. Prompt relief
should follow the first application.
Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
Subnornnal,

"I don't see why they call it the
normal school.
"Why notg'
"Did you ever see the products9''-
Michigan Gargoyle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01
No Wonder.

Sold upon merit-Hanford IS Balsam.
Adv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01

For gals use Hartford s Balsam.
ADV.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01

Big Sister-And what did Jack have
to say about me?
Small Sister-He said you had
very sweet face and asked me to find
out what you put on 1t to make it that
way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01

Wounds ON man or beast should be
lealed by Hanford s Balsam. Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-01

For sprains make a thorough appli-
cation of Hanford s Balsam, well rubbed
in. Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
LUXUS And ,ARMOURS
ARE NOW FIFTY-FIFTY
Packers Win Yesterday After
Losing Saturday in the
Championship Race:
rRIMBLEs win THE pRELIM
By FRANK oUIGLEY.

The. second game OF series Of
three scheduled BY the Omaha ANA
teur Base Ball association to decide
the Class A amateur championship
of Omaha was glommcd by the Ar
mours before large crowd at Luxus
park yesterday afternoon by the score
OF 5 to g.. Luxus park was packed to
its capacity. The dope favored the
Suds congregation. but they failed to
deliver the groceries and after Cruel
ing uphill fight the Packers partook
OF the sweetmeats, Now the teams
stand 50 to so, because the Luxus
shut-out~he Packers Saturday by as
to 0 score.
The preliminary argument between
the Krapiceks, Class c champions and
the Trimble Bros. runnefups in the
.,ooster league, Class c organize
ton, was won by the Trimble Bros,
score, 2 to |. f8
In the initial paragraph the Luxus
drew the first blood when Dennison
walked, going to third on atwo-base
single by Hazen. The Armours same
right back and !, corneted couple.
Learner singled, Ryan hit to Minikus,
who fumbled the pin and both were
safe. Yost rolled one down the third
base line, Atkins threw Mild to first
Learner dashing acrosy the pan and
Ryan marching to- third, Corcoran
put the soft peddal on one to short
and Ryan counted. The Luxus tailed
two in the third when Dennison sim
gled, stole second. scored on a bingle
BY Minikus, who stole second and
scored on a drive by Jim Melady.
In the fifth the Armours kpotted
the score. Leamerf drew free trans
portation and Ryan did likewise,
Yost clearly beat out bunt and At
kins threw wild attempting to nip
him, Learner scoring on the play.
Round number six the Armours put
the tanglel on ice. Andy Graves sin
gled, Rapp rolled one to the hot
corner, Wachtler, who, was switched
to third, threw wild. Graves going to
third and Rapp to second. The former
scored on a fly to right by Learner
and Rapp Jbzed across the crockcry
on u two-bag ssinach by Ryan. :
Either Wednesday or Thursday the
Armours and Luxus will collide in
the final mix to decide the Glass; A
amateur championship Of Omaha at
Rourke park. Score: r. I'M
ARMOuRS. LUXUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Brandeis 0verWheIm :
The Gretna Athletes

Gretna, Neb., Sept. 10.-(Special. y
Playing vastly superior bal. in all de-
-psrtments, the Brandeis Stores team
Of Omaha again administered defeat
to the local team. The score .was
10 to o. The visitors smashed Got
tch's offerings to all cornesr Of the
lot, making sixteen hits and Thirteen
runs. The locals could do<.nothing
with Olson and failed to cross the
plate for a singel run. Hansen for
the local boys got three hits and
played an nice game. All the Bran
deis team played good ball, LAWYER
getting three and two Dagger. Dy-
CART pulled down two sure hits and
put up his usuag brand Of classy ball
in center field.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
R.H. d!
Krajiceks :, ...oo1oooo 81 I
Trinables ......o 0 o . o 40 o 0--2 g 0
Miller Park Golf
Cracks Too Much
For Fremont Men

Miller Park club golfers triumphed
over Fremont Country club. cracks in
a 36-hole inter-club match, played
over the Miller Park links yesterday
morning and afternoon.
Play was checked by the Nassau
system. In the- morning round OF
eighteen the Miller Parkers defeated
the Fremont sharks ~ to IL, seven
points In the afternoon, round play
was cvepS both teams making fifteen
points. Thus. the Omaha crew won
by seven points. Twelve men played
on each team.
Ben Yousem turned in the low
score of the Miller Park men. You-
sem shot the sc holes in ~l62. L.
FHommand was the low visitor, nego-
tiating the So holes in l67.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Ralph Peters Wins
Golf Championship
OF the Country Club

Ralph ePters won the golf cham,
pionship Of the Country club yester-
day by winning in the final round of
the club tournament from w. N.
Chambers, 3 up and 2 on thirty-six
holes.
Peters obtained big lead on his
rival in the morning play Of eighteen
holes, getting an advantage of 5 up.
Peters shot the course in rs in the
morning round, while Chambers shot
an 3d.
In the afternoon Chambers began
to oveytake his opponent, but could
not quite, reach the mark. Chambers
turned in 76 on the afternoon
eighteen, while Peters shot 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
a. FLIRTING Didn't Strike Him,
He @Whsks So Ladies' Wouldn't Like A
Sport Calendar Today

= TrottinE-Opening Of Great Western Cir
cult meeting ct Milwaukee.
Racing-Close Of Montreal Jockey club
meeting. at Montreal.
Golf--Tennessee state championship tourn-
amcnt opens at Memphis.
PolsA-Annual matches for Whippay chal-
lcngc cup. at Mcrristown, n. J.
Foot Rail- - University Of Pennsylvania
candidates report for preliminary practice.
Houe shows--New York state fair horse
show open~ ct Syracuse. Kentucky state
fair horue show opens ut louisville.
Boxing--Johnny Dundee vs.. Ever Ham
NOR, fifteen rounda. ut Kansas City. Tin,
Logan vs.. jock Hanlon, ten rounds, ut New
York. while Jones' Va. Johnny Medley. six
rounds, at Philadelphia. Pat~ey Cline Va.
Fighting Bcb," twelve rounds. AZ Pittsfield,
Mass. Jack Doyle vs.. Young Sandow, twenty
rounds, AZ Elmwood, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Omaha Rider Wins
n All But One Race
At Nebraska City

. vt - .4-Hh
Nebraska City. Ncb., Sept, TO-
f(Speial Telegram. Motorcycle races
held here this afternoon resulted as
follows: Thrce-fiile event, Lutz,
Omaha, first; Hart, Hia@atha, second ;
johnson, Hiawatha, third. Best time,
four and eighteen. and one-half min
utes. One mile against, time, Lutz,
first; Graves, second, Creveson, third.
Best ting, one nineteen. Five-mile
event, Lutz, frsr7 Hart, second; Reed.
err third; tim, seven and six and a
half. Ten-mile event, Hart, first;
Reeder, second; Lutz, third; time, if
teen and forty-one. In the tcn-mile
race johnson Of Hiawaths had spill,
but was not injured. A fair sized
crowd attended the races.