davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
A Bill Having as Its Object the Perfection
Of the Quarantine Service of the
Country introduced.

In the trial OF Commander johnson o.
the Mohican, charged with grounding
his vessel In Alaskan waters, Lieutenant
Strong, navigating officer, was submit.
ted 10 long examination, explaining
how the Mohican struck on Cherkof Isl.
and. He testified In full an TO the posi-.
tion OF the ship and the sailing maneu-
vers at the time, and stated that the
ships course had TO be laid out the best
way possible, rs the charts were mac.
curate.
The detail OF Captain Borup Of the
ordnance department TO duty at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition in con-
nection with the exhibit OF the ordnance
department is regarded by army officers
as vindication OF his conduct while
military attache Of the United States
Legation ct Paris. Captain Bornp was
recalled at the instance OF the French
government on account OF alleged sale
OF plans of the French coast fortifica-
tions to officers Of the German aud Ital-
ian armies.
A bill has been introduced in the Sen.
ate by Senator Chandler, having az its
object the perfection OF the quarantine
service OF the country. The bill author
ICES the President to designate from
time to time such PAGES on the I'm ted
States coast for the establishment oil
quarantines as in his judgment are nee
essary to maintain uniform service in
accordance with the laws. II further
provides that 1t shall be lawful for any
State or municipal authority to assess
any fee for quarantine purposes on any
vessel OF any national rom pany, or upon
any person brought into the United
States from abroad.
Representative Hermann has intro
duced and is pressing before the Com
mittee on Public Lands bill enlarging
the powers OF the United States Com
missioners. The bill provides that per
sons having homestead proofs may
make them before these Commissioners.
At present the homesteader is compelled
TO make final proof before United
States land officers at the local Offices or
before Clerks oil Court at the county
seat. Mr.. Hermann declares that this
new provision would be OF great advan-
tage TO many settlers who live long
distance from county seats or from the
local land 0mcea.
Indian Commissioner Morgan has
sent TO the Secretary OF the Interior q
letter stating that q CT sis has been
reached In the work carried on by the
Iadian office In the education OF children.
He says the Office is helpless to further
enforce the regulations in accordance
with the act Of 1890, and he lays the
facts in the case before the Secretary for
his information. Gen. Morgan gives the
details OF several recent cases where the
authority OF the government as repre-
sented by Indian agents has been
openly denied, Morgan says he does
not believe in using vi lsnce. but he GER
tainly does think the government
should show the Indians that it is in
earnest in the matter. He is Of the
opinion that all that would be neces-
sary would be to show force. The Com
missioner makes no specific recommen-
;iatioDs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. Carnegie came to this country
forty-seven years ago, when he was 10
years old, and has never had time TO get
naturalixed.
Mascagni, the composer, has received
an offer to come to America Should he
decide to come he will conduct some OF
his operas here.
A prince Of the Bassa tribe of West
Africa is taking course OF studies at
Bates College, Me- He goes by the name
of Louis P. Clinton.
Sam Joseph, who led the Chicago Con.
vention in singing Grover, Grover, four
years more OF Grover, 2 it is said, will be
made United States Marshal Of Phila.
delphia.
James Payn, the noted novelist and
editor, is probably the worst writer In
the British kingdom. A letter from him
is nothing more than an interesting
study in hieroglyphics.
General r. ]. Lippitt OF Washington
lie the only survivor of the few who,
standing ct the grave, witnessed the in
terment OF Lafayette. He was then q
youth, and resided in Paris.
A heavy loss to the literary circles OF
Austria was the death, q few weeks ago.
OF Frederick Won Hellwald, the geograph
ical writer and historian. Anton Heller
von Hsllwald, to give his full name. was
born In Padua In 1842, as the SON of .
Field Marshal OF the Austrian army.
He himself entered the army OF Austria
and took part in the campaign agains.
Prussia in 1855, but became editor oi
an Austria military journal thereafter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30
Arlington. or.

F.& a, M.--Mr. MoRIAH LODGE. No. pS--
a. stated communications on frat Saturday
evenings after first Mondays of each month. So.
iourning brethren In good stand ng are cordially
Invited 20 atfs.nd. r. Il. cAsON, W. NJ.
HkRBERT HALsrEAD. Secretary.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30

Union Paolnc Railway Time Gard.

Trains arrive and leave Arlington as follows
EAsrnoUHD
Train No. 2, fast mali, caves Arlington daily
a. 2;02 A. ~.
No. \. Atlantic express. leaves Arlington daily
atsst2 r. n.
wEsr.BoUNp.
No. ]. Pacific express. leaves Arlington daily
M2;il v. ~.
At 1916 A. ~.
HErPsgR BRANCH TRAINS.
Tfain No 10 arrives from Heppner daily, ca
eept Sunday, ~ f.i6 y. n.
Sp.s leaves tor HePpner daily. except sun
tday, at 3:62 p. ~
Far lugh tickets sold and baggage checked
through 70 all points In the United States and
Canada.
s. COLLINS, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, Or.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

HAMBURG, Sept. 15.-In this city to-day
69s new cases of cholera and 206 deaths
were reported. Public confidence Is re-
turning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Now Is The Time To Buy
BUILDING LOTS.

on the lines of Whitney, Howard, Kimberly,
Graud, Townsend, (electric) Morris Cove Derby,
Dixwen and Winchester avenues; horse cars.
EDWARD M. CLARK,
Eyeninps7 to 8. 1s1 CHURCH STREET Boom 1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Friday, September is, 1892.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OF CLUBS.
the Opening OF the Convention I'm
Buhalo-ForctbleA Addresses by other
PFoufnent

| j. 3. Clarkson Makes an Address d
the Opening OF the Convention In
| Bu falo-Forcible A Addresses by Other
| Prominent Leaders.
| BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 15.-The hour OF
meeting of the convention of the National
Republican League of clubs this morning
was set for 10 o'clock, but 1t was nearer IL
when the state committeeman, John N.
Scatcherd, called the convention to order.
Judge Albert Haight of the supreme court
made a brief address of welcome. General
J. 3. Clarkson, president of the league, on
behalf OF the clubs replied.
President Clarkson's address was largely
devoted to the organization and progress
OF the league and its work as 9 new element
in politics.
General Clsrkson introduced Hon. o. P.
Dolliver OF Iowa, who made an address.
Mr.. Dolliver reviewed the records of the
lands public record and eulogized
Mr.. Harrison's administration. Ma
jor William Mckinley was in
trodueed and the audience roee en-
masse and greeted him with waving hats
and handkerchief. Governor Mckinley
said two striking questions are raised
by the platform of our political enemies.
1t is purposed by the democratic leaders
not only to go back to free trade
or q revenue tariff which prevailed from
1916 to 1850, and during which for the
greater portion of that time the country in
its monetary, commercial and business
affairs was in most deplorable condition,
but it is proposed also to return to the
use of state bank circulation
with which to measure the exchanges of
the people. If there was nothing else in |
the contest but the proposal of the aboli-
ton of the tax upon state banks and their |
revival, that ought to be sufficient to de- |
feat the democratic party.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
MRS. HARRIsoN,s CONDITION.

The Physicians Make Another Ex-
animation and Report No Change.
LOON LAKE, Sept. 15.-Dr. Doughty, the
New York specialist, and DIR. Gardener
made an examination of Mrs. Harrison late
this afternoon. DR.. Doughty agreed with
DIR. Gardeners diagnosis of the case and
Informed the family that he saw no appre-
ciable difference in Mrs. Harrison's condi-
ton since his observation yesterday.
There was no further accumulation of fluid
not sufficient to require withdrawal by
aspiration. He said she was as comforta-
BILE as she could be made and that it was
encouraging to know that the disease had
made no progress in the past twentyfoul
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Contends He IL Champion.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 15.-In letter to
the press, Howard Hanlsn, the oarsman,
claims to be the champion of America, and
says he Was never beaten over a fve-mile
course, which is the full recognized course.
Hanlsn says O'Connor is not warranted in
claiming the championship of America
because he defeated James Tesmer over q
three-mile course. Hanlan offers to row
O'Connor over a championship course of
five miles, and will meet him at any place
he may designate to draw up and sign
articles. Hanlan also says If Gaudsur is
willing TO be his partner he will row 8
double scull race with O'Connor and any
partner he may choose for any amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
TKLEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Lafayette Noxie, superintendent of the Sebas-
tacook and Moosehead railroad, was knocked
from train by cattle guard yesterday and
killed.
The Ultra Conservative organ Salut Public
reports that military convention between
France and Russia was signed by President
Carnot and II. de Giers, the Russian premier.
Leading government organs are urging the
necessity Of constructing a canal between Lake
Erie and Lake st Clair. This would make
Canada absolutely independent Of the United
States and save $50 miles Of waterway.
The annual report Of the Fitchburg railroad for
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1891, shows for the
year: Gross earnings. s. ,S4S 500; expenses, S.
112 go; net earnings, So 1856 107: surplus carried
to improvement fund, s137.74 The total amount
of accrued surplus is sz7S. 1877.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Failed to Lower Her Record.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 15.-Twenty- five thou
sand persons attended the races to-day.
Nancy Hanks attempted to lower her rec
ord of 2:O7 on q regulation track. The
start was made under favorable circum-
stances on fast track. The mare went
the mile without skip or break. The quar-
ter was made in 0:32, the half in 1:08. the
three quarters in 1885, and the mile in
0.0Tl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Christian Delegates.

NEW BEDFORD. Macs, Sept. 15.-At the
closing session of the Christian conference
in this city to-day delegates from this con-
ference to the New England Christian con-
ference to be held next June we're elected
as follows: o. ]. Waite, L. Howard, John
MacCslman, G. G. Merritt, @. A. Tilling-
hast, E. G. Custin, G. A. Conibear, W.
McCrone, c. P. Smith. 6. w. Beebe, E.W.
West. Lazy. H. Gardener, w. A. Crow
ley, ]. R. Dunn, B. F. Akin. @. a. Brow
nell, A. B Borden, S. A. Rhode, Elijah
Gibney, NJ. W. Morton. Resolutions were
adopted pertaining to denominstional edu-
cation against the Sunday opening of the
gates at the Columbian exposition, and
against the saloon. After a communion
service the conference adjourned to meet
at Westerly, r. l., next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

FEFHC hENIe
IN Store No. 1863 Orange street; also new
;l store and tenement next adjoining; also
n3 new houses Nos. 21S aud go Cedar street
now ready; ten rooms each all improvements
<. HAYES TROWBRIDGE, JR,
s13 It 127 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

Furnished House to Let.
A The very desirable residence, well known
i::l as seThe Foote Place. on Humphrey st.,
lil near Whitney avenue; in perfect order and
completely furnished. Apply to
sig tt CHAS. A. WHITE, SO Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The following
appointments were announced to-day by
the state department: W. R. Estes, consul
at Nuremberg; L. A. Dent, consul at
Kingston, jam; Hon. @. II. Barre, consul
at Valparaiso, to succeed McCreary, re-
signed; Charles 81. Cowan, consul at Ma
nilla, Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Dent was for number of years pri.
yate secretary to Mr.. Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

one Cent . Word each insertion
nvs ssnts . word for q full week
(ssvsn tf.ss.y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

For Sale, to be Removed,
"a House 1879 Greene street, including
It'll doors, windows, marble basins, bathtub
.4x and all plumbing. For particulars inquire
Of or address JAMES II. FOY,
s5tf SO Dwight street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Fatal Collision.

MARsHALLrowN, Ia, Sept.-A collision
occurred to-day on the Chicago and North
western railroad, about three miles from
here, between a freight and accommodation
train both running at high speed on a
curve. Four men were killed and one man
was fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
FOR, RENT,


- Flat with modern conveniences. Second
Eil story. Also half Of stable on premises.
ss2. 241 Sherman avenue. Inquire at
80 IF THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Solid Black Walnut Chamber Suit,

pieces including Toilet Dresser which Is In
reality suit with two Dressers, for Sy7.so.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Prosperous Amherst.

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 15.-The fall
term of Amherst college opened to-day
with the largest attendance for many
years, the freshmen class numbering 132,
the largest in the history OF the college.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 15.-The porte,
through the American legation, has offered
Missionary Bartlett, whose house was set
on fire by fanatics, SO, 900 indemnity. The
legation has replied that $500 will cover
the damage. The incident has, therefore,
been closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
A SUSPECT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-It was unofficial
ly reported to-day that another suspected
case of cholera had been discovered at No.
1877 East One Hundred and Fifteenth
street. The patient was removed by the
board of health, after which the house was
fumigated, disinfected and placed in quar-
antine. Many residents in the neighbor-
hood, becoming alarmed, hastened to sup.
ply themselves with disinfectants.
It is reported on good authority that
rags from European ports are being landed
in Brooklyn daily, filthy cargo from the
steamer Alsstia, owned by Henderson
Brothers, having been unloadeG to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 15.-The Old
Colony's freight steamer City of Taunton
stopped in the upper bay this morning,
where it spent three hours in testing COM
passes and tactical diameter. She then
proceeded on her frat trip with full
cargo of freight.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Valuable Collection of Relics froI
the West Indies.

A VaIuabIe COIIectIOn OF HeIIcB from
the West Indies.
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 15.-Fred A.
Ober, after twenty months trip in the
West Indies in the interest of the world
fair commission, has returned to Beverly
with valuable collection which he will ar
range for the exhibit at Chicago. Through
his efforts Jamaica has appropriated $50, :
600 to be devoted to an exhibit of tropical
plants. At San Domingo he secured sew
eral relics of great value. He located the
city of Isabella, the first founded by Col
umbus in the new world; discovered the
first bell brought to America; also several
old swords, and brought home a number
of spurs found in the ruins of this city,
which was destroyed in 1895. Mr.. ODER
also brought home eight hundred views of
historic places and things on the Islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
ONLY THREE SURVIVORS.

Six of the Crew of the Hope Perish-A
Tale of Shipwreck, Hunger and
Death.
HALIFAX, N. S, Sept. 15.-Schooner
Amelia O. arrived to-day from Grand
Banks with three survivors of the crew of
the British bark Hope. The Hope sailed
from Naeh's Creek, N. B., August 10 for
Port Madoc, N. S. W. On August 90
thirty or forty miles south of Cape Race
she encountered heavy gale, sprang
leak and was thrown on beam ends. An
effort was made to cut away her deck load,
but she suddenly turned completely over.
The crew all got on the keel, but heavy
sea dashed them into the ocean. Deals
from the deckload were float
ing about, and on to them the men
scrambled. Boatswain William Reese and
Seaman Arthur Fran Joliffe and John Nj
cholas constructed raft, but the others
were not 80 successful and all of them
finally succumbed. The three men drifted
about for four days, when the Amelia G.
rescued them. They suffered intensely
from hunger and thirst and Nicholas be-
came 80 weak that his comrades had to
hold him on the raft. The lost men are:
Captain David J. Jenkins. Mate David
Grifiths, Cook Richard Edwards, Able
Seamen Humphrey Jones and Robert
Hughes and James E. James, boy. The
Hope was of 274 tons register. She was
built at Quebec, 1865, and was owned by
John Evans of Aberystywth
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.

At Boston-First game
6 6SsssR ::::::::: SO 81
Chicago 8. observation-disclosures and Bennett; Nc
Mahon and Kittredge.
Second game
g0gto opo .:......... $50 70
Chicago 4. observation-disclosures and Cancel Gum
bert, Miller and Schriver.
At Warrington
" iapIs' ::::: 1888 20
Hits-washington 8. st. Louis A. Errors
Washington 1, st. Louis 8. Batteries-Killen and
Mcguire; Gleason and Buckley.
At Baltimore
g EsIta3sns sSd SsdS 90 90
timore 6, Cleveland 8. Batteries-Cobb, Gilbert
| and Gunson; Cuppy and thinner.
Second game
Eg sIti%9S5ss: . sc so IS g
Baltimore 5, Cleveland J.: Batteries-vickery
| and Robinson; Young and thinner.
At Philadelphia
P Ps'isssiSShl. :: ::::: g
Pittsburg 5, Philadeiphia 8. Batteries-Ehret and
Miller; weighing and Clements.
At New York
E Esn,s TE5s: $500" 81 81
Hits-New York II. Louisville7. Errors-Nev
rift; King and Boyle
At Brooklyn
6ISsinSssa .. .....:. 90 7 x
cinnsti s. BrooKiyn l. Batteries-Kennedy an,
Kinslow; Chamberlain and Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
Death Results From a Blow Given In
Quarrel Over Money.

Dedbn Results r TO-" u EtlO" UINeD IN
aQuarrel Over Money.
NEWPORT, N. H., Sept. 15.-Charles L.
Blood of Charlestown, N. H, is on trial
before Judge Allen, accused of man
slaughter, in causing the death of Charles
Pecor, the 22d of last September. An
alteration occurred in Blood's black
smith shop over sum of money Pecor
claimed was due his wife. Blood knocked
Pecor down. the latter falling over q
wagon shaft, death resulting from broken
neck. Blood was indicted at the January
term of court, and subsequently, released
on bail. Attorney General Eastman and
County Solicitor Chellis are conducting
the prosecution, and Blocd's counsel are
ex-Congressman 81. W. Parker and Hon.
Ira Colby of Claremont. The defense
claims that Pecor had threatened to kill
Blood, and made premeditsted attack on
Blood, who struck in self defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16

IN. Msnge & Co., grocers, II and 10 Delta
street, New Orleans, were burned out yesterday.
Loss $l25, 900; insurance 100000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE n
ETOE &C CHURCH STREET
FOR, SAIL

Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
Insurance Agency.
Established In 1870
&A Money to loan at per cent. interest.
:g Bargains In real estate.
H2& Rent and collecting speciality.
A splendid location for large factory.
Debenture bonds, 616 per cent. interest, good
IS gold.
Real Estate auctioneer. L. b. HINmAN,
Take elevator my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
NOT CHOLERA.

NEW York, Sept. 15.-Three suspected
cases of cholera reported here tonight and
one case to-day in Brooklyn were pro-
nounced by experts to be only cholera
morbus and cramps.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
THE RAILROAD WANTS LAND.
Houses on silver Street Auctioned
N "


The auction sale of houses at Nos IS to
so, inclusive, on Silver street, occurred
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The
houses and lots were recently bought by
the railroad company. which wishes to get
the houses off in order to utilize the land
The terms were 30 per cent. cash on sale,
and the balance when the house is re-
moved, which is to be done inside of thirty
days. Fulton, the soap dealer, bought No.
Is for 500, and c. H. Booth No 20 for
$3.50, No. "a for $120. No. 2S for S37. Mr..
Fulton then entered the ring again and
bought the barn and shed at No 80 for
s12, double house at No. 80 for $50, No "a
for $50, No. SO for SIS, No. 40 for sl4O,
and No. so for $50. House No. 40 was
sold to Theodore Roy for s35, and this
completed the run at Mr.. Rosenbluth's
bargain counter.
1t was the general opinion that the
houses, all of which are old frame build
ings, sold for about all they were worth.
Messrs. Fulton and Booth will move theirs
across the street aud fix them up for tene.
ment houses. Mr.. Rosenbluth acted as
auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
CAMP LOW,

CAMP Low, Sandy Hook, Sept. 15.-The
workmen of the Long Island railroad left
Camp Low at o'clock to night They
left in a condition tolshelter 1900 souls
1,2CO in tents and 600 in the barracks A
squad of carpenters was left to build an
addition to the barracks already con-
structed increasing the camps capacity
200 more.
DR.. Jenkins inspected the camp to day
and will locate here tomorrow 800 Storage
passengers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-16
ZIMMRRMAN BEATEN.

Thousands Witness the Opening OF
the Big Bicycle Tournament-Zim.
norman Not Up TO his Usual Form
-Tayler Holds the Mile Records
The Worlds Race Takes Place To-
day.
SPRINGFIELD, Macs, Sept. 15-About
1000 people gathered on Hampden park to
see the first days races of the Springfield
Bicycle clubs tournament. The track was
well dried from yesterdays rain and good
time WAS made in every event. The mile
invitation race in which eight of the fast
est riders of the country took part devel-
oped great surprise, both Tyler and Win
die reaching the tape before Zimmerman,
who was apparently not in the best con-
dition. The field in this event was beau
tifully punched all the way to the home
stretch, Tyler being slightly in the lead
and never headed. Windls followed
scarcely length behind, beating
Zimmerman by half length. In
the half mile open Tyler and
Zimmerman met again and the
New York man won with little trouble,
Lumsden of Chicago also finished ahead
of Tyler. Windla captured the half-mile
handicap from scratch in fine style, now
ing down fifteen men on marks. In the
mile handicap no scratch man won q
place owing to the large field, but George
f. Taylor, who rode from scratch with |
finished fourth in 2:15 20,
which with the time for three quarters,
l Al 1-5, broke the competition record.
V hn1l hoIh r.. ,,.,1
against time and the competition record. |
The two Murphy brothers, with A. L. |
Banker, lode an exhibition mile on the |
triplet safety and made new records for
all distances, the mile being run in ala.
To morrow's races will doubtless be at
tended by an even larger crowd than to- |
day, as the program includes the worlds |
record race.
The summary:
Mile novice-won by T. A. Dyer Of Holyoke;
':Ss1 Is.
,s Mile u %Iao by Tyler Of Spring
Mile ESQ elass-won by W. s. Campbell Of New
Holman of New York. third. Time-a:so Is
y Mi Mile; $50 eiass-Won by c; s: Thompson of
md, G. T. Nelson Of Springfield third. Time
half- lille nSnoicap-wo on Dy w. W. "lndle OF
scratch: E. A. Nelson OF Springfield
second, R. S. Williamson Of Holyoke, IS yards,
bird. Time-1:05 IS.
Two miles, $40 class-Won by Hugh Robson OF Il
salem, j. A. Mordt OF Hartford second, A. W. II
Stacey Of Springfield third. Time-5:3l 25.
half mile open-Won by A. A. Zimmerman, A.
g. Lumsden second, II. G. Tyler third. Time
:09.
Half mile. LES class-won by A. H. Davia OF
Greenfield, S T. Wunder second, II. b. Martin of
Clinton, third Tims-I:l2 3-5.
One mile boys race-won by G. ]. Allen of Il
j. A. Griffith OF Springfield sec
md, John Harmon Of Springfield third. Time
Loo 3-5
One mile handicap-Won by II. b. Arnold OF
New York, 65 yards; E. A. Nelson Of Springfield,
s yards. second; J P. Bliss of Chicago. A. yards
bird. Time Of g. F. Taylor, scratch, ais rs for
he mile; Al Is for the three-quarters breaking
10Th records for competition.
Mile Childs' scholarship-Won by c. T. Nelson |
i Springfield, j. D. Cronin of Holyoke second.
rime-2:42.