davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

"When Robert Edward Lee, F" said Col
onel Huse. one OF the instructors at West
Point Military Academy, was superin-
tendent here Mt West Point, was one OF
the instructors. and well remember be-
ing impressed with the calm poise aud
dignity of the man. l believe l have
never seen a man who could ia tho
twinkling of an eye, when he chose, i'm
case himself in ice as Colonel Lee could.
i will give you an example. You know
Colonel Lee did great deal for West
Point when here. He surveyed the
grounds, laid out new walks, and showed
a strong interest In the institution.
"OEe day he was laying out new
walk. Instead of committing the prac-
teal part of the work to some one else,
he himself used the theodolite, and was
engaged in taking his measurements
when Captain Clitz, who was on duty at
the academy, passed by. You remem-
Der Clitz, poor fellow, who disappeared
a couple Of years ago at Niagara Falls,
and has never been heard OF sincel He
was an instructor in the academy then.
and as he saw the superintendent bend
ing intently over the theodolite he good
naturedly-butw with disregard. perhaps,
Of strict official etiquotte-called out:
why, what are you doing. Colonel
Leer
For a moment there was no answer.
Lee went on looking through the instru-
ment. BY this time other officers, at
taches OF the academy, had drawn near,
all eager enough 10 ask the same qnes-
ton 10 which Clitz had committed him
self, but each ose apparently waiting
until they should hear the answer 20
Clitz's query. After deliberately finish
ishing an observation and raising his
head carefully TO note the presence OF
the other officers, Colonel Ice, looking
first at their faces, then turning his cold
gray eyes on those OF Clitz, no was not
captain then. Of course, and Colonel Lee
only gave him the rank as n bit OF pleas.
antry, he replied, very distinctly;
That's my business, Captain Clitz
"A hush stole over the scene, one by one
the officers walked away, and after thai
nobody asked the superintendent ques
tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

And Ask Mothers To Read Every Line
with Fmphasis.

And Ask Mothers to Read Every Line
with Emphasis.
The musical education of the child, we
must remember, is, In nine cases out OF
ten, something in addition to an already
complete course Of study laid by that
exacting and often heartless person
known as the educator IL invades the
play hour. makes its by no means small
exactions upon the already tired brain,
and often proves more wearying 10 the
nerves than all the rest OF The child's
curriculum put together. Think of the
poor tortured little spine and the dan
Cling legs on the high piano stool. for an
hour at a stretchi What nervous strain
and worriment. to drop note here and
there, as grandma drops a stitch. and be
obliged 10 go back again and again TO
struggle with the passage until time,
lingering, reading, and all the technique
of execution are pronounced satisfactory.
declare / have seen instances of this
sort when could hardly restrain my de-
termination to post off for an officer OF
the society for the prevention OF cruelty
to childrenl
Let parents have some consideration,
say. The practice hour should be shorter,
or should be divided into two parts; and
rather than let IL encroach upon the
proper time for play, some art, science.
accomplishment, language. or what not
SHOULD be Topped off the already too
luxuriant tree of knowledge TO give it
place.
Let there be more trimming in educa-
ton, and there will be more fruit. Paul
Pastnor In the Home Maker.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16
vIrw or 4 snrrrsr rorr

I've bin a rsadin' Brownint our schoolmarn
Ths sAll~s kin or pottery tho worl's diskiversd
Now like pottery better'n pie, or any kim q
SASS.
An banker fort like winter cows a-hankerin'
for grass.
took che book down to tho brook; ser I. "rn
hev II rich.
III soak myself In pottery an sentiment an
sich;
The brook'n kinder keep In tune. the bobolink
an birds
WIN sing their song. an so keep timo with
this great poets words"
An so I started In to read twas jest like
ridin' roun'
In big bumpin' dinglo cart right over new
plowed groun;
An now an then the on 'ud break. an down
you'd so kernop.
Then two or three more wheels 'ud bust. and
then tho boss 'ud stop.
An then ned start on on a rush. an 20
whirlin' rouns
Sometimes the cart wuz sideways. an some
times upside down;
An then therd come an awful jolt. kinder
crazy crash.
An fust ye'd know. the dlngle cart 'ud bust
an go 10 smash.
Is'pose that'sw'cn the poem stopped; Ididnt
read no more;
My bones wuz mixed permiscus like, an AL
my tints wuz sore:
The bobolink few up tree. an never raised
zip.
An went home. an thirteen weeks wuz laid
mp 18th the grip.
lis. w. Foss In Yankee Blade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

Speaking OF whitcomb Riley. perhaps
all tho world doesn't know that he II a
small, plump. comedian faced man. with
a large strong nose and a pair OF clear
gray eyes which look out kindly and
humanely through an elegant gold.
trimmed eyeglass. for the Hoosicr poet Is
as thoroughly circumspcct in every de-
tail OF his drcss as though he had been
born and bred In Gotham.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

Every night. at early bed time. take a
five-grain pill of assafetida; be careful
to take no strong medicine after 8 o'clock
in the afternoon; half an hour before
getting into bed take hot foot bath.
Let the water be as hot as can be borne
at first, and add little very hot water
as il cools. BE sure TO keep well covered
up. and to have the feet in the water for
a full half an boz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

To pair of shoes that have become
btif and uncomfortable by constant wear
in the rain apply a coat Of vaseline. rub
bing il in well with a cloth, and In a
short time the leather will become as
soft and pliable as whom 1t was taken
from the shelves OF the shoe dealer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

James wormley, whose name II per-
petuated in the famous hotel In Wash
ington. was colored man. and formerly
a hickman Making money at the bust
ness, he bought few horses and vchi-
Giles and kept livery stable. from which
he accumulated small fortune. Among
his early business ventures was small
ian. out OF which has grown the present
hotel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16
SOME FOES OF FARMERS.
now THEY ARE r0UGHr M rHB
DEPARTMENT. or <GRIcULTURE

What DR.. Merriam Il Doing-.Thc STUDY
OF ntrds and Mammals Sparrows.
Grows, Hawks. and Owis-Growth Of
tho Department work Contem-
plated
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Investigation OF the Naval Off
GERS Lobby.
Of the Extradition Treaty
Displeases British Diplomats.

The Customs Administrative Bill In the
Senate Preparation OF n New Tariff
Bill Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Captain Howl
son, u. s. n, chairman of the commit
tee Of line officers ef the navy, was the
principal witness before the naval court
Of inquiry Monday. He testified that
the organization of line officers was of
fected about ten years ago and had con-
tinued in existence ever since. Its pur-
poses were to take care of the interests
OF line officers before Congress in the
matter Of legislation. For this purpose
counsel had at various times been en-
ployed and were paid by pro rata sub
scriptions. %
Mate Cleveland testified that mates in
the navy had employed counsel to look
after their interests in proposed legisla-
tion. He had paid money for that pur-
pose and signed contracts to pay $500
when certain measures became laws.
Considerable surprise and dissatisfac-
ton was expressed at the British lega-
tion yesterday over the publication OF
the extradition treaty. tits an unusual
thing for so important treaty to be
made public before it has been discussed
or ratified by the Senate. The secretary
Of the legation said that he could not
imagine how it had gotten out.
Extensive arrangements have becn
made for the speedy consideration OF
the Mckinley Customs Administrative
bill in the Senate Finance Committee.
The Public Printer will have the bill
before the committee in printed form to-
day, and when the committee meets 1t
will be referred TO subcommittee to
report at the meeting on Tuesday OF
next week. II is likely the bill will be
reported to the Senate next week and
taken up Immediately.
In response to Senate resolution the
Secretary Of the Interior has sent to the
Senate letter from the Indian Commits
sioner in relation to the condition Of In
dians at the La Pointe agency in Wis
consin. The Commissioner informs the
Secretary that many Of these Indians
are destitute and suffering, and calls at
tention to the report Of Indian Agent
Leahy, heretofore transmitted to Con
gress, with the recommendation that ar
appropriation Of $4,000 be made to re
lieve their necessities.
The Ways and Means Committee yes
terday continued the work Of preparing
tariff bill, The cotton schedule Of
the Senate bill was taken up and passed
with the understanding, however, tina
It should be subject to change. The
cotton schedule Of the Mills bill wa
submitted by the Democrats, but thu
committee refused to adopt 1t.
Excellent progress was made on thu
new code Of rules at a meeting of the
House Committee on Rules yesterday
The members Of the committee expec
TO finish their work in day or two an
the chances are in favor Of the submis
sion Of the new code to the House som
time this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
Tho Power Of surrs.tivsns.s.


More is accomplished In this world al
ways by the suggestions Of motive and
force than by the impositions OF form
and rule. He who believes in suggestion
has trust In the vital powers Of things.
The whole world is waiting TO start into
far higher action than any thing yet, II
ono could only touch It's springs. This
is the beauty, this must be the quiet
satisfaction, OF the lives Of those obscure
and patient workers who build nothing
themselves, but who suggest the need
and wish OF building to other minds
greater than theirs. Think Of being the
school teacher Of Shakespeare, or Milton
or Pascal; and yet only q few antiquities
know the name Of either. Surely there
are last that shall DO first. Surely this
power Of suggestiveness must always be
tho teachers wisest and best. Phillips
Brooks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

II. II. .RIDDLEBERGEB two years he wal
Commonwealth Attorney for his county
he served four years in the House o.
Delegates, and for similar period ir
the State Senate. He was member OF
the Democratic State Committee until
1878, Presidential elector on the Dem
ocratic ticket in 1876, and on the Read
iuster ticket in 1880. In 1888 he en-
tered the United States Senate as a Re.
adiuster and his term OF service ended
in 1889. In the meantime he, had sew.
eral contentious with his cSlleague,
General Malone, and during the last
campaign he opposed Malone. Since
1870 he has been editor Of several papers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 9s.-The heirs OF
J. J. Albright have presented to the city
Of Scranton for public library purposes q
plot Of land 110x16O feet upon which q
suitable building Will be erected by the
grantees. The structure will be known
as the Albright memorial building and
together with the value OF the land will
be worth 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

JoHNsrowN,s Pa, Jan. 2s.--Sunday
night load Of cinders was thrown into
the Conemaugh river at q point where
the Cambria Iron Company is building q
dump, and an explosion followed that
startled the town. Hot cinders were
thrown great distance and several
small fires resulted. Buildings were
shaken, windows broken and several
narrow escapes from death are reported,
but no one was killed or injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
win Take tho strIkers' Places.

WnKEsBABRE, Pa, Jan. ss.-A labor
contractor yesterday afternoon took 200
Polanders and Huugarians from Ply
mouth 10 Punxsutawney to take the
places OF the striking miners
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
RIDDLEBERGER DEAD.

The weli-Known Virginia Politician an'
Ex-senator Passes Away.
WooDsTocK, Va, Jan. 25.-Harrisor
Holt Riddleberger, ex-senator, died Fri
day morning after long illness. Hi
family we're present when he died.
Mr.. Riddleberger was born at Edin
burg, Va, October 4, 1874. He was sew
enteen wears old when the war begai
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

=
and was for thre,
years in the Confed
crate army as Lieu
tenant Of infantr,
and Captain Of cav
'alry. After the wa
he studied law ant
was admitted to thu
bar, beginning hi
practice at Wood
stock, his home. Fo:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

NY already been introduced into nearly half the States
in the Union giving excellent satisfaction manufacture six
different styles as shown below. = ..
No one passenger Cart with sat bottom No pass
enger Cart with sduare body place of Stats No. two
enger with sat bottom No is two Cart with
square body place STATS No is two Cart with
body with back with box four inches deep with
opening top This is Pole Cart. l. DoLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
PASSENGER LISTS.

MIssoULA, Sept. 2-Passengers on North
ern Pacific train No. 8. west-bound:
Mrs. White and daughter. Mrs Young, Ia
coma; s. Levy, Portland; w. P. Boyd. c. G.
Park. Seattle: Joseph Bowers and wife. Judson
Lawson. Mr.. Doyle, Tacoma, and twenty -one
second-class
SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-The following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
Umatilia:
EFor Seattle-Miss B. Cheale, Mrs. E. Lynch, NJ.
Peterson. Mrs. Pringle, James A. Painting,
George H. Willen and vile. G. Bryant, r. w.
Smith, Miss J. Brown, J. s. Moore and wife,
Rev. C. p Jones, wife and child ]. p Brown.
R. j. Dick, Captain c. Brent, J. ]. Twenbletop,
Miss K. Smith, p. Vincent, Mrs. l. Biackman,
Miss D. Headley.
For yictoria-George Berteaux and wife, Miss
l. n. Everett, Mrs. ]. 6. Graham and sister, s.
Alsop, wife and child, Robert Asop, Samuel
Alsop. Miss B. McCasb, w. z. Heath. W.. L
Bohem, 8. J. Lee.
For Tacoma-Mrs. E. L. Herrit, p. L. Campbell
and wife, Mrs. l. A. Bowden, Miss C. Ostern,
Mrs. ]. A. Wilcox, Mrs. f. Hornberger Mr..
Deveres and wife, n. H. Keat.
For Port Townsend-W. Dewitt, W. Gay and
wife, Miss McRae, Mrs M. J. Hoff and boy, J. r.
Joyce, Andrew W. Gamer, J. Mclean.
ELLIsToN, Mont, Sept. 2-Passengars on
Northern Pacific train No. 1,west-bound:
Mrs. F. l. Peene, Mrs. Paulson, Mr.. Shipman,
Portland; Miss Lettie Knight, Mrs. McCabe
Henry l. Bootel, A. 4. Hiscock, ]. B. Aenew,
wife and child, H. G. Cummings and wife, Miss
A. Moore, Miss Lydia Gallagher, John Lukens
and wife, Edward King and thirty one second
class,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
HIS WORK SUMMED UP.
Supervisor enkins Talks Of Census an
Annnrfs


win d. jenkins, who was supervisor of the
census for the western district of Washington,
and who is very glad that his occupation is
eone has been in the city for q few days, and
returned last evening to whatcom o.. the
steamer State of Washington. In talking Of the
ceLsus with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter, he
said:
The population of my district was a great
surprise to Mr.. Porter His estimate before the
count began was 100000 too low. He called on
me for an estimate to guide him in supplying
blank schedules, and placed the population
at 225,o00 which proved to be $500 below tn
actual fgures He said it was impossible that
there could be such a population in this dis
trict. and placed the mum Der at 125, 600 at the
most. The result was that he only
sent me blanks enough for that num-
Der, and ! had to repeatedly telegraph
for more, sent as many as a dozen telegrams
before could get them and many enumera tors
were kept idle for several days awaiting them
When the figures were finally announced, Mr..
Porter expressed TO our senator's his astonish-
ment at the growth OF this district
Although there has been a good deal of
kicking, I think that now there is very general
satisfaction with the result in Western Wash
ington, which is not the case in Oregon and
some other districts / cannot understand the
totals Mr.. Porter has published for Seattle and
Tacoma. 1t seems as If they had accepted the
supplemental count Tor Seattle bodily and
thrown out that for Tacoma, because Tacoma,s
figures are even lower than my total without
the supplemental count"
would you take the position again?,
NO, certainly would not feel now Just
like boy out o. school or a convict out of the
penitentisry. l am going TO take a rest for
time. What i shall DO after that don I know
"What do you think of the proposal to employ
directory men as enumerators on account of
their skill in similar work?'
1T Is good idea. Experience is necessary In
such work. Ii had TO begin again now should
do many things very differently But 1 yould
not take the position again and don't believe
any OF the enumerators would. The state GEN.
sus has to be taken in 1895. so that the subject
will be fresh i'll peoples minds by the mex,
United States census and il win be difficult to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Notice Of SheriF's Sale.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
4 county, State OF Washington.
Ii. Z Ho mes, Plaint IF, vs.. Alexander Ander-
son, Florence Anderson aud Gvcrge Hopkins.
Defendants Order of Sale No :, 9S3-
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sac issued
out ST the above-named court in the above
emitted action, dated the I'd day OF AUGUST,
1880. and 10 me directed aud delivered, have
duly levied upon the following described real
property, situated in King county. to-wit:
All of lot one a. Dlcck eleven Ii,l II. e
Holmes addition TO the city Of Seattle, King
county. state of Washington, together Win all
and singular the tenems ats. Embellishments ana
eppariensnces thereunto belonging.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on FRI
day. the 26th day OF September, 1890, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock a. m OF said Gay, at the. court
house door, in the city OF Sesttle, in SAID king
county. will sell the above described properly
D. FL McGRAW,
Sheriff of King county. Washington.
Dated this 18th day Of AugusE, 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
will Use washington Lumber.

A. H. Andrews president of A. Il An
Crews & Co, of Chicago, the leading man.
ufaeturers of fine furniture in the United States,
has been investigating for the past two weeks in
this part of the country. Washington especially,
the timber of Washington and Oregon, with q
view to its use in their special manufactures
Fir. maple ami cedar he has concluded TO ex-
pertinent with, ard he win ship 20 Chicago suf-
icicnt guam titles for that purpose II these ex-
perm enis prove successful. Nj. Andrews con-
templates estg blishing factories here for the
making OF bank and Office furniture and opera
chairs and. with the iron that this country pro-
duces, he hopes 10 find here all the material
necessary Tor his use.
He thinks the fir and maple, under his firms
special process of kiin-drying, capable of being
successfully Used in manufacturing those arti-
cles of furniture which are now m ade of walnut
cherry, birch and mahogany.
He has ordered the lumber he has purchased
to be shipped ct once 10 Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
League Game at Boston Breaks I'm i'm
Row.

Row.
BosToS, Sept. 2-The Boston and Chicaoo
League team were to play two games TODAY. but
when O'Clock came no umpires were on the
ground. While Manager Soler and CAPTAIN
Smith were in the dressing-room Arson started
the game with his own catcher Nagle as nm
plre, and Boston was at bat When Soleri and
Smith came out Boston had been retired and
they refused to go on. Arson ordered Naple
not to call time. Substitute Umrire Fessenden
then appeared, bat Arson refused to recognize
him unless he produced credentials from Pres
dent Young. Alter a minute had elapsed Naele
declared the game forfeited TO Chicago. Fessen-
cen ordered Chicago 10 play, and after waiting
i've minutes declared the game forfeited tn
Boston. He said later, however. that he did not
know that half en- inning had been played. The
matter will have 10 be settled by the League.
Boston won the second game by combined hits
and errors Attendance. 2,494 Score:
Boston ................Os O1Ooooa
Chicago .-..................O O o 0 3 O o q o. 2
Hts hicage 10, Boston g. Errors - Bos-
ton l, Chicago g. Batteries --Getzein and
CANCEL. Hutchinson and Kittredge. Umpire
MeQuside.
The Brotherhood team batted Gruber all
over the ground again. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Boston. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4232 0oo-1s
Cleveland ...................4 oOI20 %
Hiis-BS sion q. Cleveland Is Errorx-Bos-
ton !, Cleveland To- Batteries adbourne
Murphy aud SWEET, Gruber, su.eliffe and Bren.
nan. Umpires-Fergusoa and Ho bert
NEW York, Sept The New York and Ruf-
falo Brotherhood teams played two games. the
LEGAL teams superior fielding winning both.
Attendance. sOo Score, FIST game:
New York ..-....-.....00o lno7
bhEh4o. .-.-....-.-.....-- i 0 0 o 0 o. 3
Hlts-New York 5, Buffalo 6. Errors-New
York 4, Buffalo 3. Batteries-Crane and Ewing.
Stafford and Mack.
Second game:
Sew efA.-,.---...--.-.s....0 OF o s-I4
buHA@o ,e..-- .--....-........0 5 OIL 00-l9
Hlts-New York II, Buffalo IS Errors-Nev
York s. Buffalo 5. BatIeres-Ewing. orDav and
Vaughn. and Stafford and Halligan. Umpires-
Gsffaey and Sheridan.
The League home team defeated Cleveland.
Attendance, 500 Score:
New York. IIoraaoot
Cleveland .....-.. ..... O q n q n n !
Hits--New York 9, cleveland4 Rrrors-Nev
York !, Cleveland l. Batteries-Rusie and
Buckley, Wan and thinner. Umpire-Lvnch.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2-The local Rrothar.
hood team bit hard at opportune times and de-.
defeated Piitsburg. Attendance, CSC. score. :
Philadelphia 5O7oOoIoa-Ie
Pittsourg- .......... . O q a n n q
Hits-Philadelphia Is. Pitisbsrg 6 Errors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
i County. State OF Warrington.
II. L. Holmes, Plaintiff, VS. John stanley. Harriet
Stanley aud George Hopkins, Defendants.
Order o. sale No. 1877.
Under ard by virtue of an order OF sale issued
out OF the above-named court in the above
emitted action. da ed he ga day of August 1850
and 70 me directed and deliver Il, have duly
levied upon the fol owing described real prop
erty, situate4 in King County, to-wt: ALI
OF lot three 80 in block eleven ll,l a.. Z.
e, uuly, state IF Wash ington, together with all
and singular the teaements. Entertainments and
81 purtenances thereunto belonging.
Notice is therefore hereby given that on FRI
day. thu 26th day OF september, 1890, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock m. OF said day, az the court
house door In the city OF Sc { lie, In said King
County, / will sell at public suction, TO the
highest bidder, for cash. the above-desc ibed
property. J. IL. McGRAW,
Sheriff of King county. Washington.
Dated this 26th day OF August. 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
sheepshead Bax Races.

6HEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept 2-sHmmary:
Three fourths miie-Meriden won, Wilson,
second, Dublin third. Time 1:121z.
Three-fe urths mile-Tnorndale won, Stomer
second, Bette Prather third Time, liz Is.
Three-fonrths miie-Clarendon won. Gertie D
second, Wrestler third. Time, Ill 3-5.
One and one-eigth mile-Raymond G. won,
Frank Ward second. Eleve third. Time, I.57.
Mile and MISREPRESENTATION won,
Banquet second, Kenwood third. Time, 2.l3.
Mie-Ballston won, Keen second, Young
Duke third. Time, 1:44.