davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
Wages and Living Standard

On the other hand, unless pro-
duction is cheapened, the standard
OF living is not raised for the wage
earning class by pushing up wages,
because the cost of living rises with
them. 1t is perfectly futilc-fool-
ishly soto look for any general!
Improvement of social conditions
by merely raising wages in terms
OF money. To talk about it is
nothing but a habit Of mind.
There are no gains from raising
money-wages, except as there are
inequalities in the advances, some
groups of workers getting their
compensation raised at the expense
of others. Such benefits are mel.
ther general nor permanent, for
in the long run the economic law
will find way OF equalizing con.
ditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
AUXILIARY TO RESIGN.
BETTER NIIMl|I .lh|l0N|EL

NIlGk MlgaEEs .lMIaEvNEl
Thousands n aNe / Discovered
Or. Edwards Give Tablets
area Harnalassi Substitute
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablsts-the SUBJ.
5titute for ealonel ARE mild but sure
laxative, and Their. effect on the liver il
Observation-Disclosures. These little olive
caored tablets are the result of DR..
edwards determination not to treat
liver and boRele nplaints with calomel.
The pleasant little fabfsts do the COCO
hat calomel docs, but have no bad after
Elects. They don 't3injIre the teeth like
2pong liquids or caleRel. They take
lold Of the, trouble and quickly correct
t.iWhy cure theliyer at the expense Of
he teeth? ! Caloalei sometimes plays
1avoc with the giirne.N So do strong
liquids. It'is best 'n6tsto, take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
It's place. sNe ytes,,; = 4, 1. ~ ~
tEteadaches, dizziness, and that lazy
asiing come from constipation and .
1isordered liver. TakeSBr. Edwards
9kye Tablets when, YOU feel '".iogy" and
Heavy" They clear" clouded brain
anti" perk UP ,TTthesssrlts. rs and 30c.
i ; ss;S' WV WI II Adv .iy
> j. II ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
Wages and Prices After Civil War

One reason given Tor holding
that the old price-level never will
return is that labor has become
highly organized and never will
consent to lower its standard OF
living. 1t is also pointed out that
wages were not reduced to the
prewar level after the Civil War.
1t is pertinent to say as to the last
argument, that prices were re-
duced. Wages dcpend at last up.
on production, and if production
can be increased in the coming
years as it was after the Civil
War, so that goods are cheap
ened, consumption increased, and
the demand for labor thus increas-
ed, not only will there be no occa-
sion to reducc wages, but it would
be impossible to do so even if labor
was unorganized.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

The dialogue between physician
and patient" consinned for half an
hour. Several patients had been
shown into the waiting room In the
meantime Dr. Burns helped his
visitor with his oyerroaf 4 was
soaked through from the heavy rain
storm. he looked into the usn's
face. n was That cf country boy.
inclined 70 be fiorla. but noe quite
sallow
The two walked 10 the door lead
inx into the hall They claspe5
hands The visiting patients heard
the voices The seeker Cor drurs
'~al1ca down one fiizhf % uhe main
floot ihrossn doorway 70 the
outer afr aud eown the high old
fashioned stoop 10 the street. whsre
ne was sucked In by the passing
crowd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

~. BY 0ags


Cushing. March "a All arFanne-
men,s have been unas fH ihe snies.
talnmeni ~ delegations frnn, to-
DsunHshi and sslllwstrT ss.ssfs ssass
by the local club when they arrixs N
tbla city On their esy 10 she district
Rotary convention At auaksseo.
n b plannea " ti.e sarlonu eh'hs
q assemble a. cushfnx 10 Their
special trains tor Transportation 10
The consantioa city and a. there viii
BE- wals of aevsral hours before tho
train leaves he local chsb has prom.
issd 10 pai on "a esealnEs sn'eftain-
uenl 20 Willis away tho Time. A ban-
qust followed - sn enlsflalumsnt
and daneipn win compose tha maIor
portion os the evenings ian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

~you come from the south. don't
ycs
Yes. bnt I'm nor going 10 ten
from what part wouldn't want my
aotber 10 knoN where ! am"
Put up your gnn. sald the ply
sician. = promise not 70 10 any
thing
The young msn slipped the weapon
into hts pocket Give me the name
cf doctor xho7i give me drugs" be
demandesi
Don't know of any" Dr. Burns
replied. "The law OF this state Is
very strict
-whst are you eolns 10 Do when
i lez0e--cail the pollce,~
No. when you leave this office
yen are going 10 leave lIse a sentIe-
man. I'm foins 20 take yon 70 the
door and shake your hand and say
good bye You are going a. Il you
xefe = patient of nine and came 70
me for consultation
-I7i be damned
'.Foiicx me 70 the street and III
plug myself IN front OF you." added
the cx- service msn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
DOCTOR CONVERTS Rossrs

'coh''n'eo LON r~ss -
blanks. and Il wcr,i DO you no good
|if wrote on the regular blank do
you need money!
"yes I'm broke Owe SIS board
|bili at my hotel"
Here's some money said DR.
Burns drew some folded notes from
|his vest pocket. six ones and . five
The bandit took the money. No
I can't 90 threash With IT, he sx-
claimed returning the bills.
Make It fIry -fifty.~ said the ply
rician withou, counting the bills. ne
stripped or the five and this time
the Invader Accepted 4
II ever get any money 1li send
this back the hold-up ran promised
Don't raise your voice n you do.
I'll plug you and myself"
I wish I could do something TO
help you" said the physician. I'm
sorry for your plight know you're
a young man OF COED family
You've got a mixhfy Good mother.
the best IN the world"
That's right
AID you've had . good brl<xins
- / ~nu 6o1l that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
WANT ApvERTIsSMEMrs

Want advertisements IN the Lead
q must be In the office By twelve
o'clock II Classification II des!red.
Classified ads are cash. except whsrs
parties hays regular accounts At the
Leader offioA The Leader collectors
have experienced 80 much trouble
IN locating many parties who havs
phoned IN wants. that Il II necessary
70 invoke the cash In advance sys-
tam. except where regular accounts
ere maintained. Memoranda Of what
b wanted" Or for sals." etc. raay
~ left at the Leader business office
and same vii be converted into form
sda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
NEGRO wno kiLLrp WAITE
MAN ~ LyncHGp

Harlem. Ga. March - Alfred
Williams. ncsro. who shot and Killed
T. o. Anderson. white. Saturday
nisht vas taken from JAN Sunday b.
a mob and lynehed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

ron sAI.E-c Complete scholarship h
Dmaghon's Practical Business col.
lsss. osiahoma clsy rhls Il ,he
best business college IN tho SOUTH
west. The Leader cuthrls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

Except IN bengal Hindooa usually
wear q turlan OF cap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
RrApY Fop OTfRsrAy

OTTAWA, ONT.-Canajas apple
yield for 1921 " 1887 200 barrels.
The Dominion Fruit Commissioners
Department shows that British
Columbia increased its probation
20 l,O09, 900 barrels. a compared
with boz $40 barrels The previous
year. The Okanagan and Kootcnay
Valleys in Southern 8ritlsh Colum-
bla are the great producing regions
OF the Pacific Coast. but this years
crop was increased bv farmers In
I've lake region Of the province who
are combining fruit growing and
dni-ying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

place the value Of the okanaear
region fruit crop at $4,000 900.
This l,s'lrdes apples. :. peaehez.
plums, Aesries. pears. apficots and
berries.
The total value Of he apple crop
in all Canada - placed At S3o.ooo.-
600. In 1920 the average value per
barrel for Canada was <s.77. -
compared with s7.3i the previous
year. This years average price =
expected 10 be about the same. and
export sales, which fotaled ] 27.top
bsrrcls. probably will bs SURPASSED
this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
EXCHANGE

A G room bungalow and 20 lots
What have you,
An room modern residence for
tract.
A room house and 6 lots at edge
Of town sor close IN porperty.s
50 acre farm for Guthrie property
or tract.
40 acre part bottom farm for Cuth-
rie property.
A block Of Land with pice improve-
ments for closer in property.
Part bottom farm IN Arkanns for
Guthrie property.
Hotel building and furnature for
Guthrie property
can match your trades-
Rey xeeeIan1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

FOR SALE-At once. pure bred
Jersey COW. heifcr calf Pure bred
Barred Rock and Ltght Brahma lay
ing mllets. 1908 r. Grant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
CLAssIrIED WANTS

CLA6e1f1ED WANTS
lEAsT SIDE Modern, rooms, cor
ner lots. mtg due In yrs. 8 per
|ccnr for s2spoo. Equity for
small property. The Gaffney co.
Phone 25i.
FOR sALE--At once. pure bred
Jersey COW. heifcr calf. Pure bred
Barred Rock and Light nrahma lay
ing puflets. 1908 r. Grant.
FARMS FOR sAl.E-Thres choice
eighties. bottom land. VIII accept
part cash. See John Mahoney. los
i:2 East Oklahoma. Phone iso.
----------------- -------
TRACTS
/ have a good list OF 2-3-5-io and
20 acre tracts for sale at exception
ally good prices
Roy kneeiand
nor TRADE NOW Medium priced
so acre farm. well improved. near
the lnterurban. improved 80 acre
tract. already for an occupant this
minute One OF the best rs acre
tracts near Guthrie. Improved. City
property taken in fun payment. or
as part payment. The Gaffney co.
rs 1-2 r. OiSls. Ave.
HERE WE ARE AGAfN--with two
improved 10 acre tracts. Good
ones we'll located and possession may
be had at once. The Gaffncy Co.
ron RENT
IFOR RENT--s room modern house
GIG v. Oklahoma. Call at Match
etts Undertaking Parlor.
I---------------------- --------------------------------
FOR RENT-fiooms down st1irs.
modern. south and east entrance.
Near car line. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-5 room modern house
on East Side. Vacant Monday. A.
d. Armstrong and Co. Phone 3ss.
FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms in modern home. Az +.
Harrison.
FOR RENT-Modern fiat. free rent
for caring for two rooms. Phone
-.
FOR RENT-Two connecting modern
rooms. unfurnished. Light house,
keeping II desired. lts Il. Cleveland
Phone c5s.
FOR RENT - -Four room house.
Partly r,odern.. Garage. On pave
lment. sl3s0. room modern. On
West Hin. Fine place only $500.
IL fine modern rooms. Furnished.
A. p. Armstrong and Co. Phone sss.
FOR RENT room house 1913 W.
Noble: 6 room house 1905 w. Man
sur; room modern, s,2 n. BROAD:
$500 to loan on Real Estate. Phone
sSs II. T. Hansford.
go AcRES-Pasfure. fine grass and
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

/ have a good list OF 2-s-5-io and
20 acre tracts for sale at exception
ally good prices
Roy kneeiand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

FARMS FOR sAl.E--Thres choice
eighties. bottom land. win accept
part cash. See John Mshoney. los
i:2 East Oklahoma. Phone iso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

EAST SIDE Modern. rooms. cor
ner lots. mtg. due In > yrs. : per,
ccnr for s2soe 90. Equity for a
small property. The Gaifney co.
Phone 27i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

HERE WE ARE AGMN--whh two
improved 10 acre tracts. Good
ones we'll located and possession may
be had at once. The Gaffncy Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
ADDRESS DELIVERED AT
WASHINGTON CELEBRATION
Continued From Page 3

but himself; this is he whose extra
ordinary virtues only kept the army
from diSbanding and saved his coun-
try's cause. Modest in the midst Of
pride, wise in the midst Of folly. calm
in the midst of passion, cheerful in
the midst Of gloom, steadfast among
the wavering, hopeful among the de-
spondent, bold among the timid, pru-
dent among the rash, generous among
the selfish, true among the faithless,
greatest among good men, and best
among the great" Such was George
Washington whom today the nation
which he founded honors as no other
man has ever been honored.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Brady J. Boozer, born
May 9, 1921, died February 10,
1922, age 9 months and day.
This lovely bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom.
Just came to show how sweet a
flower
In paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The open bud to Heaven conveyed,
And babe it blossom there.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
'Tis hard, SO hard, to speak the words,
Must We forever part?'
; Dear Little Elizabeth, We have laid
thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will De cherished
Til we see thy Heavenly face.
Thy gentle voice now is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still,
And on thy young and innocent brow
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upo.l thy
breast,
We have kissed thy lovely brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no darling now.
When we see the precious blossom
That we tended with such care,
Rudely taken from our bosom,
How our hearts almost despair.
Round her little grave we linger
Till the setting sur is low,
Feeling al our hopes have per;shed
With the flower We cherished so.
Farewell. Elizabeth, but no. forever;
There will be glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part-no, never,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
On the resurrection morn.

On the resurrection morn.
Though thy darling form lies sleeping
In The cold and silent tonic,
Thou shalt have glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come.
We lay thee in thy silen, tomb,
Sweet blossom Of day:
We just began to view thy bloom.
When thou vert called away.
At length released from all thy pain
Our darling sweetIy sleeps:
How calm and peaceful thy repose,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
In MEMORY

Of Mary Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady J. Boozer, born
May 9, 1921, died February 10,
1922. age 9 months and day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

See Tom Mix in Chasing the
Moon,' al the opera house today
(Mopday).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

here can be found in the register with
the rank except the last three, and
i have a list from the war department
as authority for them.
Worthy followers Of the great COM
manders Of the War Between the
States, they have proven themselves
in every branch Of the service men
OF ability and bravery. The South
can we'll echo Marshal Foch's words
IN "America's Contribution to Vic
tory Il salute my American COM
rades in arn2s-genera!s, officers, ard
Soldiers-all equally glorious, thanks
&c whom? 2 decisive victory has been
y;oa for freedom
r owe thanks to Maj. Sidney
Moore OF Wytheville, and Col. R.
Ken: Spiller of Roanoke, for their
help in this work; also the Army and
Navy Journal and many friends who
so kindly and promptly answered my
letters asking for information.
Ny authorities are Frank Simon's
History, the Army Register for 1920,
and Heroes All" by Harry R. Strin
ger. Heroes All" gives the list Of
men who received the D. S. NJ. and
the D. S. c. In many instances |
have riven the citations iuSt as theY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The open bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

This lovely bud, so young and fair
Called hence by early doom.
Just came to show how sweet 6
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
'Tis hard, SO hard, to speak the words
"Must We forever part?''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Maclav l. Chosen
As Head OF Horse
Show Association
X. Lawrence Smith Elected
\ice-President at Meeting:
Date Is Not Yet Selected

At the annual meeting Of the Ma
tonal Horse Show Association. Ltd.
the following officers were elected
Alfred Macs.y, president, ia place OF
Robert A. fairbairn. res igned; K. Law
renee Smith, vice president: Charles
W; Smith, secretary, and K. l.. Sko-
tcld, treasurer. The changes in the
directors include the withdrawal Of
Charles L. Coke, who has hitherto been
prominent breeder Of hackney hsr-
ness ponies. and John r. Townsend
VINO has always been q very active
Mgure.
lnese have beer replaced by James
g. Marshall, long y Judge at the ma
t!onal. and ". Russell Grace. so with
these additions the board consists OF
i'ajor General Henry Il. Allen. Thom-
IS q. Ashton, John Mex Bowman. G.
Toward DAWSON. William du Pont.
hoheF. A. tairbairn, Charles D. La,
nier. Arthur G. Leonard, Pierre Ioril-
ARC lr. Alfred b. Maclay. r Lawrence
smith, William II. Moore, I. J. r. Mum
ing, J. a. Spoor. t. T. Stoteshurv. Eer-
maid {. Vanderbilt. j. Macy Wilicts.
The executive committee is agaia
mead by X. Lawrence Smith. who fo..
several years has done such GOOD worl,
as chairman. John McE. Bowman g
ice-chalrman, with William du POM
Robert A. Fairbairn. W. Russell Grace
alfred Is. Maclay, James G.. Marshall
Willlam H. Moore, I. i. r. Muurlinr'
Reginald c. Vanderbilt and j. Macv
Wilets
Although the date of the exhibition
nas not been officially selected. prcpa-
rat'ons arc being made for many I'M
provcments IN entrances. seats and
otncr corvenicnccs in the large armor>.
OF Squadron a" at Ninetv-fou,4,
Street and Park Avcnuc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Havana Entries

az re, f~cs s.in furlonss: iouryesr. .old'
r io2. Smiling Through. 1o4; say Wien
~: Caravan. 100. Speedy Lady lo7
Primitive. TOO; Hucn. 100 Mira. ia
Rhada'nes. li2, Bubbles. ll2
Second race 6six furlongs; three year
olfs claiming purse 5000 ANNA
,Srrinser -: -Wreckless. 100 Thistle
Iattlns lot 'Csnny Lady. lot. Grandson
io7 Don Manuel. lo9. Mr Cruncy. lo9;
Colonel Tex. III.
Third raro (six eu-gongs: four-voar-olds
and up claiming purse s7o0)-.Lt. WI
lam ! Murray. f04. 'IIumpy 10s; Re
sfes', lp7; Nv Whippoorwill, Ito. Parol. 1I2:
irsfooH. IL, Catoctin. lf2: In,incible
~ Co. Lillard, IL; Drapery. 1I2
Fourth race tsiS furloncs four-y.ar-
o,ds and up; claiming; purse 37oO-
.Fick'e Fancy 102; 'Quaker l04 -The
Eng ltshinan. i0t sBaby Faust 105: sJobn
!, CASEY, 1o7: 'sir Jack. 1o7. Forbid. ITO.
Peaceful star. 1le: Mess Xii, lI2: Machine
Gunner, 11z.
Fifsh race fsix furlrnzs: four-year-olds
and up. claiming. purse s7oo)-I.ullsh nv.
Major boIno, l07: Stanley. 100, Baywood
os' Hush. lio. 'Haman. 10; .Tyentr
-ev"n. iio. Baifour. Ii2.
sixth race erne and one eighth four-
:, oics and up, claiming. purse s7Oo)-
S.r Aosu'n. 40. SGounssI. iIO. Stir Tn
-. Ioinu'. il0. FIJ Home. l1o; Osgocd.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Havana Results

r.rsl -are ftwo -1ear : olds: ca m = Z
palladium. ~ Tr.b,e>. q :. cen an.
70 .. Won. Tsndcreeth II 'Don.!nici.I
1,..,. to J. so ana % .. second; Mis-
70 :. third. Time. Q Il 81 Gonni.h8n.
Don Peludo. carbonncl. Straight shoo-e,
and Krrco no -aH
Second race Cshsss -.'...oids and up
Ha1 1url1ngs) s)--l celia n .on. IS fnirdely
- J.. > 10 and even Won, Fair Lassle
second; Automatic R-d, ~ fBurrs). z 4,
); 70 and 70 8 third. Tine, os 3-5
Mu.'o. Punctusl. Lady war. Kay4naa
yhorn bloom. sncck Change. Po:.ax anc
herman also
Third race Ghre.-ysar -o.ds a.d upward
claiming purse 500: sivs aad hait fur
70 snd 1S''i IS r.. w Won h:;nsa M5sa.4o =
aKelssyl 20 3. 70 . a.e 70 s. second
Di,.bood.s. II. lA!yers). 70 !. g = 5 emo
Merr.ck. Lirfo..sh l.l.t.e Cot.es. an,
G.epson also ran
Fourth race (ehrc. -year-o:ds ana u9
yard Maine Memorial Handicap: purs-
$500 five and hal: rlrlonges -Jl..r.o. 8.
Last One, los (Prlb.e>. 4 10 !, 70 { ana
20 -; second: Mao Ifouse, rs Jonah).
:oo -. Cd Sinner. End Man ana Guvno.
also ran.
~ Ff'I rA2e sna Upward
tsonthl--corA. -97 ts.m:..ons>. to :. 70
. and 70 :. won; Audrey a. .os spr.b:e)
=, to ;, to and 20 {. second: not yes
- tSooN. ! TO :. Zen and 70 . third
nm. ~. Jap Aun,a. B.-ret.a reen
Haca, Lady Freeman, High Olympus a.c
6l!l Hunley aiso
sixth race (shree .ear-olds and upward
purse 500: one mile aru t.f-y ya~e,-,---
MisecieoTce. 1o6 SMe'say). r. : % ?
na 70 o. Won; Gse.I HawA, -. ,P-.h.ei
70 l. 60 I'D 4 - g. seco1!: i,,hhi-~
loo tMa benz, II 70 !. % I 5ad -
th!rc Time, i:+c -: Second Cousin. n.s-
coTd. Hunirsss L.gh' fgn.a-.,r " {;
McCiintock. Golden E.d An1 H.-.. N
Stevens also rar.
Seventh race (cour-yea~ ADD -.
ward claiming: purge 800; 5ne r..,ss,-
{. AGO oeaH lOs (Ma.be2' TO 5. +, a2,t
70 g. Won: fIarsn. 10 tPica-ns> . to !.
fvsa1 20 ana Z 70 !. second; Sliloret. l6s
= tenNedE) 10 = so and = 5 .ni..:
Time, 40 Is. Az Vcr.na Sun Rose Susa~
r'.'-I l-!ttle G.nA sol N,sr Man also az
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Staff and MCGOWAN
Iied for Lead i'm
Pro- Skating Races
Lanny in Third Place in
Ice Title Contests Now
on al Saranac Lake
Oh. Man.!

SARANAC LAKE, y. T., Feb. 10
Arthur staff, OF Chicago. and Everett
NcGowan Of St Paul, tonight we're
tied in the race Cor tho American pro
tessional outdoor skating champion-
snip on the eve OF the fina. events Of
the three day card. Each had loo
points. Edmund Lamy. of Saranac
Lake, was third. With 70, ard Bobby
Mclean, OF Chicago, fourth with 90.
lhe events tomorrow will be the Nual
IN the 220-yard race, tho three-quarter-
mlIe and fivemile events
McGowan won the 440 yards and
mile races to-day and finished third
IN the three mile event. By winning
the threemile race and finishing sec.
ond in the mile and the 40 vards
event, staff, the present champion. will
enter to morrow's races on even terms
with MCGOWAN.
Announcement was made that 500
viii be awarded the winner O; The
hvc-nl!c race Tomorrow il the mark
OF IL minutes 4S seconds, set by Norva!
Baptle on the same course twenty
Years ago. is equaled or lowered.
Skating against time Miss Gladys
Robinson. Of Toronto clipped three
ffths OF a second from her previous
"'ii'1 > ttcCIu OF 80 40 SECONDS TOR EEU
yards made at Lake Placid last week.
Inc summaries
Professional 440-yara race-~won by
t'.ret: McGowan a.. Faui: Arthur STAFF:
hic;.so, secoEt Bobby Mclean Chicago,
mira. Time. 3s seconds
irolessionsl one-rnie race-N'on b. Nc
GoNan: staff. second Edmund Ia,nv. Sa-
.'nse lake thire. TINE, : minutes IS Is
Professional three-,n.,c race-Hon y;
go T,an' l.an'y. second; McGowan third
=, l''te"r halt mic race-~won by Leslie
hoyo LAX PLACID; Hermao rortag.,
ylsTe.and ,,,a,'s second. Valentine Bials Lake
'iacid. fN'rd. Time, l:12.
ArAAt eur three -quartcr-,rile raco-N,r
~ Leslie Boyd; Alfred Nupfcr. Cleveland
Scout; Nil.iain Murphy. New York. thlrli
Amateur 'fo-yard race for bows o, ,r--.
r,, Mon vF T4I'e Greene. Saranac lake; Jack
l'Arah Lake Placid. second, Ralph (;r,s
'''; Ia, l.ake flacd third Time o:4s 20
- Amateur @-o-Nard race for BOYS or "a.
nanda'N Lake Placid. second; Daniel vsc
W on ny Earl Finch. axe placid: Kcnno,,
a >"t'nWick. saraUac Lake, third Tim
-, Amateur co-yard rae. for bovs OF 90
s.,''i't T9n oE Msa Nu'four Lake Placid Jancs
t'Itn. Sararac Lake, second: Rober, C.al.
'UN' SaTanac Lake. third Time. o:ot