davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
Lacrosse.

In st. Nicholas we find an article de-
scribing lacrosse, the Indian pastime
which has become the national game of
Canada and which Is every year becOm
ing more popular. The magazinlst says
Lacrosse is played on level, grassy field
like baseball ground. The things used
in a game are a rubber ball, about eight
inches in circumference, four light poles
or tiag-statfs, each about SIX feet long,
and bat or ''crosse'' tor each player. The
field for a boys game should be about one
hundred and thirty yards long, and about
forty yards wide. The four poles are in
pairs, and should have flags at the top in
colors; say, two in blue, and two in white,
The two poles of pair are set up in the
ground about six feet apart, the white
flags at one end of the field and the blue
at the other, the two sscolors'' being about
one hundred and twenty yards apart.
These form the goals, and the players
should wear some kind of cap or uniform
in the same colors as the goals, say, half
the players in white caps or shirts, and
half in blue. The poles and flags can be
made at home, the bats cost about one
dollar each, and any good rubber sponge
bail may be used.
The game is led by two captains Sc
lected from all the boys, and, to decide
disputes, there may be also two umpires.
Each captain, beginning with the eldest,
takes turns in selecting his team from all
the boys, each choosing twelve, making
twenty-six in the game. The two cap
tains do not play, and have nc bats; their
duty is to start the game, to look after
their sides, to watch the bali, and tell
their own players what to do. The UNI
pires merely look on from the edge of
the field, one near each goal. The senior
captain places his men in this order; first
one in front OF the opposite goal, second
one short distance in ADVANCE of him.
third still further in advance, and q
fourth at the center of the field. At the
home goal he also places one man, few
| yards IN advance Of the flags,
The remaining players are
placed at the sides of the third and
fourth boys. Then the other captain
does the same thing, and the field is
filled by the twenty four players in pairs,
except two on each side. Thus, the two
sides are distributed over the entire field
The rules of the game say there must be
no kicking nor pulling to get at the ball
nor must it be once touched by the
hands. The game is to start the bal
from the center, and to throw it between
the blue flags. Each side tries its bes,
to defend Its own color, and to get the
ball into the enemy's goal. A playe
may pick the ball up on his crosse, o
| catch it on the fly, or the rebound, ant
he NAV, if he can, run with it on til,
crosse ana throw it into the goal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
An Elephants Gratitude.

A story comes from Tenbury, England
where menagerie mas been paying a
visit, which illustrates the we'll known
character Of the elephant for humane
feelings in remarkable degree. Among
the ANIMALS was fine female elephant,
called Lizzie, which was attacked with
a violent tit of collie, and, suffered Intense
~. A local chemist whose success as
an animal doctor is well known, treated
Lizzie, and saved the animals life. Sub
sequently, on passing the chemists shop,
the elephant Immediately reco gnized her
benefactor, who was standing at the door
of the shop, and going, to him, grace
fully placed her trunk in his hand.
The chemist visited the exhipition in the
evening, and met with an unexpected
reception from his former patient. Gent
ly seizing the doctor with he1
trunk, the elephant encircled him with
it to the terror of the audience, who ex.
pected to see him crushed to death, but
Lizzie had no such intention, and after
thus having demonstrated her gratitude
by acts more eloquent than words, she
released the doctor from her embrace
and proceeded with her appointed task
That elephant seemed to possess holiel
sense Of gratitude than some people do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.
BY CHRISTINA RossETTI.

BY CHRISTINA RossETTI.
In the beak mid-winter
Frosty wind made moan;
Earth stood hard as iron,
Water like stone;
Snow had fallen; snow on snow,
Snow on snow,
In the bleak mid-wlnter
Long ago.
II.
Our God, heaven cannot hold Him
Nor earth sustain,
Heaven and earth shall fee away
When he comes to reign;
In the bleak mid-winter
A stable-place sufliced
The Lord God Almighty
Jesus Christ.
Enough for Him from Cherubimi
Worship night and day,
A breastful Of milk
And mangerful of hay;
Enough for Him whom Angels
Fall down before
The OK and ass and camel
Which adore.
Nv.
Angels and Archangels
May have gathered there,
Cherubim and Seraphlm
Thronged the air;
But only His Mother
In her maiden bliss
Worshiped the Beloved
With kiss.
What can I give Him,
Poor as am?-
III we're Shepherd
Iwould bring lamb;
If were q wise Man ....
Iwould do my part
Yet what can ! give Him.
Give my heart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23

SEVENTY different species of yegeta-
bles, with over 400 varieties, are grown
in the gardens of the United States.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
II Pays TO n,,snre..

Business men make the matter of ins,lr-
ing their goods and property of the firse
importance. as no man can tell the day
nor The honr i'm which his property may
be damaged or entirely destroyed by fire,
even though he may exercise the greatest.
care antl>watchfulness. Our farmers are
pretty generally making assurance doabiy
secure by insuring their grain after pIac--
ing it in the warehouse. This is wise and.
safe, and should be followed by all. In
sure your grain. houses, barns. or goods;
of any Kind in a sound company, and you
can sleep soundly. Among the soundest
insurance companies doing business In
Oregon, none can be more highly recom-
men1ed than the Connecticut and the
German a meriean. It is noteworthy
| tact that both the above companies uaiCl
every dollar OF their losses in the great
| Chicago and Boston fires, a fact winch
! speaks loudly in their favor. The iilstruc-
| tiens to agents in every case Is to find out
| speedily the amount of any loss. by firv
| in which they are interested, and pay Il
to the last farthing. These are the com
panies in which to insure. Mr.. Jnlius
Grndwohl is the accommodating agent TO.
both COMPANIES in this city. TO whom al
should apply who desire to Insure ir
| safe companies.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
A.Iss OF Jurors for the October Term of
Circuit Court.

a. Montgomery. flrmer. Seio.
Mat. Scott. farmer. Center.
r. Fl. WigIe. farmer, Harrisburg.
Geo. Davis. farmer. Halsey.
C. F. Mnist, farmer. Lebanon.
A. Saltmarsli. farmer. Lebanon.
G. r. Wheeler. tel operator. Shcdl.
VIM. Ruinbau.h. clerk. Albany.
J. B. Harris. farmer. Harrisburg.
Caleb Gray. farmer. Halsey.
Robert Glass, merchant. Craw fnrtlsvi!e.
B. Rurtensliaw. farmer. Santiam.
john Carnes. farmer. Waterloo.
anderson Decl;ard. farmer, Albany.
w. w Charlton. ftrper. Santiam.
d. McClain, farmer, Harrisburg.
Henry Penlantl. hotel keeper. Haisey.
S. J. Archibald, farmer. Center.
F. N. Kise", farmer. Harrisburg.
B. Chapman. real estate agent, Albany
NJ. Slakelfnr.l, farmer, Brush Creek.
L. 3. Snrenger. farmer. Shedd.
Henry Clark. mason, Albany.
Thomes Baldwin. farmer, Fanklin Butte
Z. II. Hais:on. farm er. Lebanon.
Felix O''Foole. capitalist, Albany.
d. G. Currie. farmer. Shedd.
Alex. Brandon, farmer. Center.
j. Althouse. .warebouseman, East Albany
Geo F. Simpson. merchant. East Albany
Archey Monteith. miller. West Albany
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
Tie nebauo., Excursion.

Last Saturday evening" as previously
annouHcetl. the Republicans OF this city
'excurs ned to Lebanon. tle occasion being
:he meeiing of the Garfield aud Arthur
Club of our siste.' city on that evening. to
listen tn ael.lrcSse- from Col. Hawkins and
Mr.. G J. Curtis. Fhr three coaches
furnished the excursion party We're filed
10 overfiowing. many being unable tn oh
tain seats. A large number OF ladies ac-
companied the party, aud pleasanter or
more agreeable trip. both going and re-
turning. we have not taken part in for
years. A more respectable and well-bc-
haved party never went ont OF this city.
Upon reaching Lebanon a torchight pro-
cesSion met the exeursi0nists at the depot
and amid deateuin9 cheers. the boom of
anvils, the party, numbering between two
ami three hundred. ,I:Sembarked. lighted
their torches. and preceded by the Mcchan-
les Brass Band. and followed by the
Garfield and Arthur Cub of Lebanon with
/ lighted torches, proceeded to march through
the principle streets of the city to the hall
secured tor the speechmaking.
The hall was filled with quier, respect
able aud well behaved audience, Hon. j.
was<oni. President of the Lebanon G. &
a. Club presiding. After splendid music
by the I.ebauon Glre Club aud some more
o: the same by the Mechanics Brass Band
Mr.. Curtis was introdner,l. who made q
telling speech, which was frequently iil
terrupted hy applause. A ftrr air Curt.
came more music, and then Col. Hawkin:
was introduced. The Col. took occasion
in his remarks to thernrghly skin tlt
Democratic party and hang its hide on til,
fence. The picture drawn by HIM of til,
Democratic party and its aims was tn,
most complete aud thorough. as we'll a
truthful, ever heard in that hall. The Col
isa perfect master of sarcasm. and he fl.rey
it at the rebel biiga'iiers and their follow
ers in the Nor,h'in copious aud seemingl,
exhaastiess streams. fIe male some eS
tremely brilliant hits. which we're receiy
J ed by his andience with repeated an
hearty cheers
: 1t was grand OCCASION. and we Ar
! proud of the part that asr citizens took i
lt s; and we we're assured by the Leblanc
people that they We're gratifiel by th
. compliment paid them In the attendanc
OF So large number from Albany. an
more than pleased with the deportmen
!. ofall while tiiere-it was SO different an
50 piucs. superior in every way TO tn
Democratic crowd that visited them fror
this city, that Il cs.id not but prodnce
: salutary eject.
i a similar exelEs.o.l i tln I'D ofsoon
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
A SAD Accident.

As the two horse hack. containing Miss
Emma. George and Johnnie Geisendorfer,
was coming into the city on Monday last,
having reached Lyon street near the
Baptist church. singletree parted, and
falling on the heels of tile off-iIorse. natur-
ally -kittish animal. frightened him be-
yond control of johnnie. who was driving.
and before yon could think. the pole had
dropped from the neck-yo and running
Into some obstruction The lack was pulled
over forward, throwing out the occupants
and falling upon them. After dragging
them short distance. the team became
detached and proceeded to do some tall
travelling until Ans. MarsIiall-s stable WIS
reached, where they were caught, uninjur-
cd. Miss Emma Geisentlorfer was the
first of the party to recover from the smash
up. aud at once commenced looking after
her brothers. JOHNNIE was all right, but
badly bruised about the face. while George
was so badly demoraiized with bruises and
contusinns on the right side of the face.
+, legs. hands. arms and body. that he was
rot conscious tor some time after the ac-
| citient. He was taken TO the family city
residence. where ne has been closely COR
| fined TO his room ever since. George has
but recently recovered from a severe
attack of typhoid fever. and this sudden
shock to system already weakened by
disease. required all the forces ofa natur-
ally fine constitution to rally from it. VIZ
hope now, however, to see our young
friend around again in few days, a
active as ever in the cauSe of right. Mis-
! Emma had the fortune tn save her face
bnt her right arm was severely laSceratet
and the small bone OF the forearm cracked
SHE bears The pain with quiet resignation
and is thankful that Der brothers escaped
.Iohnnie had a pretty rough looking face
but went ont to the flrn that the boy
couldn't get the laugh on him because c
handsome phizmahogany. Johnnie is
little brick. It really was close call, nm
we are pleased to know that the results M
liable 70 prove of less magnitude than &
first seemed probable.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
Andrews Bannr for october.

appears rs usual. sparkling with good things
are competent ro judge. the new Fall styles
are very handsome. The proprietor OF
this favorite Latly's Paper is active and
nmtirii:g in bringing ont new attractions :.
The splen,lfd offers he makes TO his sub
>elihers are really wonderful when we
consider the low price, only One Dollar
per year. mt which the Baza7 is furnished.
IN short. business energy OF the iglit kind
is brought to bear in its management
Ladies' should send 10 cert Tor eample
copy. W. Il. Andrews. Publisher, Trib-
une Building, New York
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
Lebanonr and we hope it may be as we'll
attended. and end as pleasantly as chat
of Saturday evening last.
Personal.


Yrs. @. w. Dnrgin of Vancouver. w.
IT, lett on Mondays train for her home
after pleasant visit of some days At Mrs.
Thos. Monteitll's
l.. G. Rice has moved from his residence
i}l his city 10 his farm near Brownsville.
Svc are sorry to lose so genial and enters
prising citizen from our midst. Sucvyss
and heal;l ATTEND him and his.
Gov. Gibbs made us pleasant ca:f
yesterday. 1t was an anniversary day. Il
being just thirty years on that day since
he came to Oregon.
Miss Mary Collision. who was thrown
from her horse at the Fair on Friday last.
has recovered from tine effects of the fall.
/ Frank French and sister went 10 attend
i Mechanics Fair on Wednesday. win
/ probably return TO day. In tie meantime
Our handsome friend Edwards runs the
jewe'ry business.
Mr.. and Mrs I. McClung are attending
Die clai,ieS' Fair at Portland.
Gov. Gibbs speech last night was well
received. The Court House was full as
usual. The Governor is an impressive
speaker, and retains the full attention OF
mis- audience.
Hon. NJ. c. George spoke at Lebanon
last night. He was greeted by q gdpd
audience. - 4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
Islue Issl,l,on s.lun.

Following is the programme for the en-
sertainment of those attending the meeting
of the Blue Ribbon Club this evening.
March- By the orchestra.
Vocal Duo-''See now the Moon," by
Misses Annie Powell and Laura Goltra.
Soprano Solo. Flight of the Birds, -
by Miss Bertie Enos.
Sclottische-By the orchestra.
Misses Piper and Houk will preside as
the organ. Cool speakers will be provi,l--
ed. All are welcome.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15

There is no doubt that those Who so
strongly advocate the nomination of Gen.
Grant in 1850 have only postponed their
hopes for four years and will then make n
more determined effort TO accomplish what
they 50 narrowly missed at Chicago this
year. The third term snake is only
s.scrotchetl. /" not killed; but when ease
OF b1ckaebe or kidney complaint gives
way before the Oregon Kidney Tea. tie
surrender is filal and complete. aud i:
will never rise again. Sold by all dealers
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
azarrice.

IN this city. October II. 1880. by E. D..
Haven, J. P. Mr. Gilbert NJ. Luper and
Miss D. L. Reiuatl-all of this county.
October 18th. in this city. by E. D..
Haven. +. P. Mr.. c. C. Parker and Miss
Mary NJ. Mar-IE,ll--all OF Linn county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15

T.. Douglas was allowed $1s 10.
Nj. Cunningham was allowed $40 so.
L. Finn. one months salary as County
Judge. SO.
J..J. Charlton, attending Court, $15.
Adjourned.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
Found

The police found two coats and leather
vaiice on Montlny evening, Oct. 18th. The
owner can obtain the same by calling on
the Marshal and proving property.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
List of Letters,

Uncalled for and remaining in the Post
office IN this city for the week ending
Oct. 14th, 1880:
Huffman. Jas w Nicholson, Isaac
Hu>tis. Geo T. Nichols Fannie
Kelsey. Miss Ella Stuart, Seley
McKlnzie. Henry Ward. Fannie
MeDoiiald. WIN
p. II. RAYMOND, r. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
Titus Bros.

Have Just received large invoice Of
gold and silver watches and jewelry, OF
tured since tile expiration of patents on
sewing nachines. and combines the good
qualities of leading machines. Call and;
see, As
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
Its Ingredients.

To show faith in the safety and excellence of
the K. B., upon proper personal application, when
satisfied that imposition is intended, we will
give the names of all its ingredients by afd avit
The above offers never made before by the pro-
prietor of any other Family Medicine in the world
Many fesGfmOnials further information, and
full directions for using will be found in the parn-
phles "Treatise Diseases of the Blood" in
which each bottle is enclosed Price per bottle
Nhts. d. RANsoM. SoN & Co., Prop'Es, Bu1falo, Ny
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
Dzs. G. WILLIS PRICE,
DENTIST.

OFFICE in odd Feliowa' Temple, Albany
Oregon. All work carefully pei sormcd, and
reasonable as is consistent with good work.
naansIip. ssS2yl9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
~. q. ". Graw.

Dentist. Albany, Oregon. Office 10 F
ter's brick block, up stairs. at largo
window. Prices in proportion to TIsa
MArrKTAf & consumed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
AZ Hi. new su,O,,. /.

FRED wTLLERT is now established in his
new two-sto.y wagon and blacksmith shop,
ON SECOND street opposite S. +. Yonngss ware
house, whore he is prepared TO do all kinds of
blacksInithing, repairing OF hacks, Wigonss
TO manufacture, hacks and buggies. which win
be sold at the lowest possible figures on reason
able terms, 9oV4xm1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
DENTIsT.

II. R. FREEK.AND haas located sra
Albany for She practice OF Bensisfry.
All work warranted. once an Parrish
bloch, eprner FtrAa aud Ferry ssa. febi
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
a Erngrans asrcat.. and E.earIx Tesah

- = EHssts& &<tasS EsHcsAtn anu = early Ae~sss
Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth
daily with that justly popular dentifricc, 5000
DON'T. Composed OF rare antiseptic herbs, II
impRrts whiteness 10 he teeth. q delicious aro-
ma to the breaf n, and preserves intact, from
yoIlth to old age, tncteeth. A1tdity OF tho
Its effects aTt counteracfed with SOZODONT.
and this pure foot h-w4sh protects the Genital
heres 10 thcm. Ask Your druggist tor sOZO-
DON'T. y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15
SCROFULA. s
- @1.o O O

win be paid to any Public Hospital to be rnutu
ally agreed upon for every certificate of this medi
sine Published by US which is not genuine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-15

New goods at Freneh's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
Local Personal,

County Auditor Cappeller leaves for
Chicago Saturday night.
Mrs A. Fennell and her son Otto leave
tonight for Europe, after witnessing the
marriage of Mr.. Charles Fennell and Miss
Paullna Durain.
Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of the well.
known carriage manufacturer, will be mar
ried in Cheviot tomorrow evening to Mr..
John Davis son of the late w. E. Davis.
Mr.. Give B. Jones, son of the late J. Dan.
Jones, goes to Columbus tomorrow for ad-
mission TO the Hamilton County Bar by
the Bupreme Court, having passed his ex-
animation successfully in this city.
A beautiful home wedding took place
last evening at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. D. Cummingson, West Seventh
street, their only daughter, Mics Nettie,
being married to Mr.. Charles Russell, of
Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. G. W. Wendte, OF the
First Unitarian Church, the ring ceremony
being used-a ceremony closely modelled
after the Episcopal ritual.
The following Cincinnatians are regis
tered in Paris France: F. Culbertson
Hotel Continental; K w. Lee, q Avenue
d'Essling; M. stix and family, Hotel Con
tinental; R. H. Ensign, Hotel de Babe
Mrs. Ensign, Hotel de Bade. The
following are in London. England
X. H. Galbreath, Langham Hotel; Mrs
Galbreath, Langham Hotel; DR.. N. Dan
dridge, Langham Ho ell. The following
are at Dresden, Saxony: Mrs. G. P. Bow
ler and family; Miss L. Bowler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

Euphrates, Babylon and Nineveh," ct
Wesley Chapel.
Miss Juliette Hagans has returned from
Elmhurst to spend few weeks with her
her sister, Mrs. Buckner, of Avondale.
The ladies OF the St John M. Z. Church
will give their annual strawberry festival
In the lecture-room this afternoon and eve
ming.
Mr.. w. F. Oldham will address the La
dies Missionary Society at the Central
Presbyterian Church, corner Mound and
Barr streets, to-day at O'Clock.
A grand complimentary festival will be
given at the Lookout House Monday,
June7 7th, 1880. under the auspices of the
United italian Societies of Cincinnati in
commemoration of the twenty-second an
nlversary of the italian Constitution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
SPORTING SPARKS.
Turf.
BALTIMORE RACES.
BAIIINOhE hAOEbs
National Associated Press to the Star

bALIlMOhh hhOEos
National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, May 27.-The first race, mile
dash, was won BY Scotilla Janet Murray
second, Bounce third. Time, l:44A.
The vernal sweepstakes, one mile, were
captured by Wanderer filly, Ed. Lewis
second, Judge Murray third. Time, 1:44.
After the race, the winner was named Mary
Lanphier.
The third race, one mile, all ages was
won by Hattie F., Virgillian second, Board
man third. Time, 1:44A.
The Peyton Handicap, mile heats, was
won by Gabriel, Werter second. The rest
we're ruled out. Time, 1:4411, 1:44H 1:4SH
Werter won the first heat.
The trial steeple chase was won by Day
Star, Faustina second. Time, 2:19.
CALIFORNIA RACES.
SAN Francisco, May 27.-At the second
day meeting Of the Pacific Blood-horse AS
sociation the first event, three-quarters OF
a mile dash, was won by Lexington. Time
|1:15L. The mile-and-a- half dash was won
by Tillie G. Time, 2l3A.
Two-and-a-quarter-mi dash for Pacific
Cup and 81, ,OOO-Won by Neapolitan, beat
ing Lena Dunbar and Clara D., in 4:02.
One and five-eighths dash-Won by
James Snowden In 3:06N.
THE DAYTON RACES.
DAYTON, MAY N.-The spring meeting
or Southern Ohio Far Association track
opened Yesterday with good weather and
fair attendance. In the three-minute trot
for the $500, Chancey HI" won in three
straight heats in 2:40, 2;40. 2:43. Emma
Maxwell second, Joseph third.
The running race, mile heats for $3.50,
was won in two heats by Louise. Over
seven competitors on time 1:49N. 100.
The big event Of the evening is the
pacing race for a special purse Of $1,000
to-day between Sleepy Tom, Rowdy Boy
and Sweetzer, the three fastest horses in
the world.
Aquatic.
RILEY-HAELAN RACE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., May N.-The Han
lan-Riley race is over and victory has
perched again upon the banner of the
Canadian sculler. 1t was not tizzle thi
time but an honest race and close one fOr
2H miles. For that distance the American
was fairly and squarely out-rowed, and al.
though he pulled pluckily home and aoro.s s
the line the return IN miles presented
the spectacle of procession with
Riley good length astern as he left the
turning stake, and something over one.
eighth of mile behind when Hanlal
reached the finish, in the not very fast time
of SO minutes % and 40 seconds, Riley
crossing the line / minute 80 and lilo sec
onds later in 81 minutes q a seconds.
Riley took his defeat good-naturedly ant
in manly fashion, and II did my best bu
| could not catch im," said he. lie me
with several mishaps.