davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
KANSAS PARAGRAPHs


Cove county has a town named Al
The SaIina paper mill has put in a new
water purifier for the engine boilers, cost
ing 81, 400.
a girl evangelist at the Friends church
at Emporia, j. keeping ''the spirit" busy
moving people.
Out in the irrigating country they call
the man who likes the machinery "the
pump doctor" and it is no Insignificant
business
The smallest event which has taken
place in Jewell county this year was
baby which weighed ~ pounds with its
clothes on.
The chicken show which began at
Enterprise today Is the first thing except
irrigation that town has had to crow
over for good while.
Profanity among the street loafars at
ParsOnshas become so loud and boister0us
that the respectable "cussers" fear that
the habit viii be brought into disrep ute.
NortonviIls News: If you owe Hum
mel Bros. anything come in and pay
Dan and save MIN the trouble Of writing
you letter. He hates to write letters
The Rosetti circle at White la has be-
gun TO hold regular meetings since the
winter - far enough advanced for poetry
of the "clinging kisses" sort
DR.. w. A Quayle is to lecture at Hutch
inson for the first time IN over d year.
and they are trying to make 1t as big a
thing as the irrigating convention.
The railroad conductors are going to
give ball at ChAnute Dece mber 81 The
girls are making an alarming number Of
Christmas things in hope Of getting
bid
The fame Of Mr.. Schermerh horn who
killed the Sylvan Grove bank robber has
climbed to that awful point where PEG
pie are beginning to claim relationship
to him.
Howard is troubled with lot Of boys
from y to z years old who don't work.
who don't 90 to school, who don't do
anything except make the cigarett
trade prOhta Bile.
Somebody has paid the Fredonia Citi-
zen SO back subscription. and the ques
ton which is causing ideas to chase
back and forth through the editors head
IS What Office does he want.
A representative from Atchison county
received bunch of letters three inches
thick cOngratulating him on his election
to the legislature and one six inches
thick asking him for his support for diff
ferent positions in the house.
Cloud county woman who started
out with 200 hens kept tally, aud the re-
suit is a credit of $4,000 eggs to 1hem
since January 1, 1874 If each hen had
been faithful up to date there would /
have been 10000 eggs. which goes to
show that they took q good many LAY /
offs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
FUNERAL OF GEO. MORGAN.


His schooImates send FIowers-Dr.BIake
ley Oficiates.
The funeral of George Percival Nor
gan took place on Saturday at O'Clock
from the family residence, 719 Quincy
street Notwithstanding the heavy rain
that was falling at the time, the house
was filed with sympathizing friends Of
the bereaved family. The floral offer
ings we're beautiful and prOfuss. Some
that were specially touching were the
flowers from his schOolmates Of the A
and z B grades of Harrison school and
from his little friend, Robert Haney.
Dr.. L Blakesley offered some appro-
pirate words of sympathy, and the ser
vices at the house closed with music by
a quartet composed of DR.. Blakesley.
Chas. Caldwell, Mrs. J. P. Wahle and
Fanny Blakesley.
The unexpected summons from earth
Of this young life, SO full Of promise, ID
q shock that was felt throughout the en-
tire community.
A calamity such as this compels a
recognition of the truth, that "Ihings
which are seen are temporal. and only
the unseen things are eternal" B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

ed 80 long and have received 50 much at
tention from the public and 50 little from
the officials that they are beginning to
assume to be gentlemen aud talk about
''elevating" the ring; as if anything SO
debasing could be elevated. It is only a
step further to make murder respecta-
BILE IF something is not done soon we
may look to see a flour hundred" made
up Of pugiIists, thugs, gamblers robbers,
murderers and other .respe ctabls" Grim
inaIs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
A QUEER HIDING PLACE.
A Grocery Man Hides His Money on the
Moor and Nearly Loses 1t.

a Grocery Man Hides His Money on the
Floor and Nearly Loses It.
The grocery store Of L Brubaker. at
1416 East Eighth street. was destroyed by
ire at 2:15 this morning. The stock Of
goods, as we'll as the building, IS a total
loss. Tie residence next the store. occu-
pied by George Howard, was badly dam
aged. but was saved by arduous work Of
the ire department
While the grocery store was burning,
md after i. was found that it could not
& saved. man approached Chief Viii
martin and told him that he was l. Bru-
baker and owned the store, aud that all
the money ne haI ia the world was in
wallet on the door OF the burning build
ing where it had been hidden. The man
gave the chief the location of the place
as wei as he could and a hole was cut
through the wall. and while a stream of
water kept back the flames a fireman
crawled through the opening, found the
package and il was turned over to the
owner. He did not say how much it con-
tanned. but it looked like large amount,
high am0ng the hundreds Of dollars.
The loss on both buildings viii be
about 5000 The grocery stock was in
sured for $500
Oxford club meeting tonight at Ma
tional Hotel parlOrs. w. A Smith, p. n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
a NOVEL INSTITUTION.
The ngregationalists Win Furnish Hot
Coffee 70 shopInen at Cost

Coffee TO shopInen at Cost.
"A large room in the tower Of the main
entrance to the Santa Fee shops has been
secured by the Congrega rational Union Of
Topeka for purposes of practically doing
good. The oDgregafiOnalists propose
to see that none of the 5 hOpmen eat a
cold dinner, and the room has been
painted and fitted up with many chairs
and tables, where hot coffee will be di +
pensed at the actual cost of production,
probably two cents for a big cup-ful.
The remainder of the noon lunch the
workmen bring themselves.
Rev. BIT. Byers Of the North Topeka
church proposes so far as possible to
have young ladies in the Christiaa En-
deavor society to wait on the tables An
other feature of the institution viii be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
ENTER HINCKLEY'S HOME.
Burglars Break Into His House-AlsO
the House Next Door,

burglars Break Into his House-AIso
the House Next Door.
While II. v Hinckley and family were
all at church last evening. burglars broke
into the kitchen window of his residence
80 West Fifth and ransacked the house
thoroughly. They were evidently after
money only as they paved over a gold
watch and other jewelry but took moth
ing.
8Ir Hinckley says that they used poor
judgment if they mistook him for a saw
ings bank. Apparently Disguised with the
result they went through the parson-
age of the German church next door
west across the alley and found eight
OIL ars-
Shirts mended by the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Christmas Presents Easy 1aayiirsars
i. W. Hughes, PHI East Firth street,
sells watches. rings, jewelry and house
hold specialties, on easy payments /
have agents. ] sell goods only out cf
the store. Give me call for your
Christmas presents. and see how much
cheaper you can buy Of me than Of some
other installment house.
l. W HUGHEs
21S T. Fifth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
CHICAGO's MAYOR ILL.

He Has "a Serious Throat AfIment and Goes
to Consult Specialists.
CHICAGO. Dec. l7.-Friends Of Mayor
j ohm L. Hopkins are alarmed by a seri-
Gus ailment affecting his throat. Ardu-
Gus work during The campaign year
ago and this, made it difficult to conquer
the disease. Hoarseness has Increased
to such extent that he will go east to-
morrow to consult specialists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
TERMs oE supsoR1PrIoN.


CHICAGO. Dec 17-Forecast for Kan
Bas: Fair and warmer tonight and Tues
day: aoutheast winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

"BilI' McKelvey, who was charged
with stealing thirteen head of cattle at
Silver Lake, was found not guilty late
Saturday. There were some strong
reasons for believing his guilt but the
Triplicate mirrors at Swift & Holli-
DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

w. w. Tagg has been made the ger
eral ticket agent Of the Santa Re at Wi.
chita in place Of w. ID. Murdoch, WHO
has resigned to accept a position with
the Mexican Central Mr.. Tagg was
city ticket agent there.
Necktie boxes at Swift & Holidays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

oxford club meeting tonight at Ma
ional Hotel parlors. w. A Smith, p. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
PRINCE BISMARCK'S PLAN.
A way Out Of Labor Troubles SuS-
GsSIsd By a Master Hind.
Labor Leaders Consider 10 Fayorabiy
ANA Want to tiaVe ~
Discussed.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Labor leaders
nov Ia the city were asked their
opinion Of plan for tho solution Of
labor troubles, which originated with
Prince Bismarck nnd IL now In sue.
ce,slul operation In Germany. The
only plan submitted IL that Congrcss
should pass law fesetviug pension
fund for the employees OF the great rail.
road corporations. This fund consists,
say Of two per cent Of the mems earn.
ings ana one per cent Of this gross earn.
ings of the railroad COMPANIES. IL
would be CONTROLLED by nuuuciu
agent NJ the government AMI should be
invested Ia sound railroad tOnds. Tue
oil should provide that any mau
VINO had faithfully discharged his
duties for q certain number VI yeats
Gould retire for life on halt pay. II Il
uian was killed mis- family should DO
entitled 10 the pension. There should
also be clause providing payment Of
a certain sum when employees arc ~.
In TACT, the iund should be dlsbufseJ
on the plan In vogue In the better class
Of benevolent societies.
MIR. Deus could not eradicate his
idea Of government ownership Of rail-
roads, but In lieu Of that pet scheme he
was willing to accept the one prop JsUi.
HE wished TO hear IL discussed, how.
ever, by the men OF the day.
Nict-Pfesident Howard, the OF A. n.
u, was iistfooicd IN his approval.
Director l.. w. RJgers, Of the A. II.
o., was disposed 10 criticize the scheme
but thought II on the whole a merl-
tOTiOus one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.


a painful acoident occurred "a tho
Twenty fret ward on First street be-
tween l. and NJ at $3.50 yesterday
Sunday morning, the victim Of
which was Alfred White, a bright boy
OF eleven year,. His mother had jutt
got him ready for Sunday school, Of
which he IL n regular member; but be-
fore startling ho went out aud climbed
n tree for some bright red aIp'et. He
was reaching Tor tho fruit Wnvn the
branch on which he was standing sud.
denly gave way, pfecipiiaiiug bin 30
the ground with considerable force.
His mother, hearing hts screams, Was
soon NJ his eide; and when no was
picked up It was discovered that his
collar bone WAS broken hud that ha
nd received several scratches and
bruises.
DR.. Mantus wa. called and vet the
broken bone aud made the patient a.
comfortable as possible. He suffered
considerable pain yesterday but list
night rested we'll. To-day hu " ON tue
improve Rud will soon DO around
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
NEXT IRRIGATION CONGRESS
VIII b, Held at Denver, Beginning Sop.
TENDER 3rd--A Union Pacific
Circular.

Il. l.. LomaE, general passenger and
ticket agent VI the Unlon Pacific, has
issued the following circular 10 the
various general psNenger agents Of
that road concerning the next session
OF the National Irrigation Congress
which will meet at Denver
Tho National Irrigation Congress will
assemble IN convention ut Denver, OPEN
ing September 3rd ANA continuing 20
september lulh
Tho matters TO bo brought up for dis
cuAslon by this congress arc ot vast i'm
purtAnco 10 this wcagBrn country. aud
most particularly TO he railroads ~
factors In tho development OF tho ard
West.
You are OF course aware that the sOlu-
ton Of tho irrigation problem bon tho
Territory through VIII ch the Union Pa.
otto system ouruds f. Ut great moment
90 us, aud We have deep interest iu
aiding the otliNirs and members OF tho
stale ami national organizations.
The question OF reduced rates Tor
this needing IN nov up for consideration
by tho various linai Ia interest, aud We
have every reason 10 hope that liberal
Inducements will h' offered, You will
be notified Mt an early day OF The result,
our book on lrrEIt lon has hoeu cent
you aud from this supply you can make
distribution M your .re rritury, Ihus enc
listing tho interest Of II people Ia tho
subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
OFFICER EDWARDS SUSPENDED
Because, lie Says, Ills Sergeant "Had
IL In For Him.o

onicsr Edwards OF tho police force
was suspended from duty today pend.
Ing nn investigation. Asked As TO the
charges preferred against him, no Ie.
piled that there were none.
His ofiense, no says, was that last
fall no was chairman OF a Sixth ward
organization consisting Of about eighty
mon who were former Liberals and
who worked unoehsingly for the sue.
oess OF the cltizsns' movement. They
were, no declares, strongly aud VOhe.
menIly opposed by Oillcer Ford, now
Sergeant.
"Ftom that day 10 Ihls," continued
Edwards, "he has had 10 In for me-,
aud has watched me DAY and night 10
get the smallest kind Of a clue 10 nsgli.
gencs or something else on my part,
but 1 was aware OF what he was
up 10 ana determined 10 do
my duty and have done Il
the best know how. While at
drill this morning ! didn't quite suit
him Ia the execution Of military
tactics anu my suspension IL tue result.
/ repeat the trouble IA that l worked
for the citizens' movement anu that
he worked against H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
FOUND IN THE RIVER.


An Inquest was held at the efllcs Of
Coroner Taylor this afternoon over tho
RENAME OF an infant OF premature
birth. The jury found that the little
ones early advent into mortality was
tbs result Of criminal malpractice, and
that the perpetrators OF the crime were
TO them unknown.
The story oi the find was told by n
young man named William Mikesell,
substantially as follows; Yesterday
morning about nine O'Clock, loft my
home Ia the western part OF the city
20 70 fishing. l had proceeded but "a
short distance, when on the bank Of
JOruan Tiver, between Fourth and
Filh south stree.B, about seventy-fve
yards below the sewer stump 4 noticed
something about three feet above the
water that attracted my attention.
Drawing closer / discovered to my
surprise that Il was tbs body OF pre-.
maluteiy born babe"
Witness then related how be went "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
THE BULLETS FLY.
1 BolChklss Gan Accidentally Dis
caargtd With Terrible Effects.
MANY SOLDIERS DEAD or INJURED
Tho Cause Of the Accident Not Known.
"A Fashionable Part Of Chicago
shaken In.

CuroAoo, July ic This afternoon
n Hoichhiss gun belonging to n light
battery accidentally was di charged u
thssoulhtrn part Of the city while tho
troops were being moved. Itset FIRE to
n oals,op, and exploded supply VI
eaurldset, killing ihtee soldiers and
inlunug twelve killing twelve cavalry
honss aud breaking tho windows ut a
distance Of Two or three blocks. Bull
les we're driven through brown stone
hou,es and created panic In the
nslghborhood.
The cause OF the explosion IL ub-
Known. IL ~ supposed that n futo IN
one VI the cartridges got loose aud was
fred by friction with the shells In the
oaison. The explosion occurred AT
Grand ami OAkwood noulsyarde, the
most fashionable part Of tue city. Tue
tfoors were on their way from LAKE
font 10 the new station IN Hyde Patk,
The shock Vt the explosion was tos-
rlfr, throwing people 10 the ground
ii considerable distance away.
Tho deaf aud inIured were taken In
rhafte bl the surviving soldiers aud
ac,ets cut oil while the surgeons were
attending the injured. One Of the
killed soldiers was named Caller, OF
triop T., seventh cavalry, OF Fort
shofi ian. The other killed aud In.
.ufrd ale members OF battery +, Second
q ill-ry, of Fort Riley, aud troop Is,
Seventh cavalry, Of Fort Sheridan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

the residence Of George II. Sa1uofn'
aud related his dhc)vefy, AMI now
they went 10 tue river anu temporarily
buried the infant to pftNeht Mes 90
wild anlmuls from moles1ing | whi't
they notified The cofOner which they
uid carly q the day.
The Jury have strong suspicion that
the mother Of tue babu does not 1.-Two
far from where the baby was iounJ'
They ais, feel certain that the father 10
a negto aud thatit would not be iu.
possible TO secure sufficient evidence 10
convict the guilty. parties.
This IA the thifd case IN That
neighbOrhood that has been called
TO tue attention OF tue coroner Of
late. In the two other Instances
Tho bottles we're almost " not quite
foil grown, while this i-fuppuaod 90 lg
a foelul OF i've months growth. They
were, bUwever. ~ fer out Ia tue tirtnm
when seen ~ to make recovery im'
IUssiblp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
INDEPENDENCE DECLARATION


SIT. Joseph Horne, Of this city, has
received a most interesting piece OF
paper frsm gentleman In EuslAnd-
Mir. NJ. Rogers, Of Nohholilie, Conis-
boro, Rotterdam, England. The gem
tleman is an entire stranger TO MT.
Horne, aud how he cane ~ write to
him Ia not known, except what may
DO inumatod In tue postscript to his
letter, which sayi 81 am told there
arc nouu OF the carly Mormon Piun.
GERS living, but 10 Il not true that you
were one VI the first, aud seItleu la
Salt Lake CITY In lsi72"
The great literary curiosity" as
Mr.. ltogsTs terms II, In none other than
n reduced facsimile Of tho original
Declaration OF Independence, about
lOxl8 inches. the document can be
read throughout with ease, even the
signatures being easily docipherablr
though much smaller than on tue
original The Declaration In on one
slds OF tho thtut, In Ouo paragraph, the
paragraph that usually appeAra Ia It's
printed form being indicated by
dAshvs, In Referring 10 tho United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
now GRICg GOT AWAY.


Policeman MoD1uald's colleagues a.
we'll ne others who swallowed with a
grain Of salt the story Of convict Gtioe's
THIRD tuecess;ul escape, arc today shsk-
Ing their heads II not altogether doubt
ing its correctness.
Charles Turner, one Of Farming
toms best known citizens, was 10 Salt
Lake this morning aud declares thA,
Mcdonald Left Grlco littlng uuguarded
on rock more than block away
while he went TO his trurner'sl
house and that the opportunity
for 1.-The prisoner to get AwAJ
was tho best IN the world. Tut
ner says three reputable aud truthful
men will testify 10 the same thing.
This statement was made To-Day In
quarters from which an Investigation
will Ia all probability begiu forthwith.
Mcdonald IL accused VI using highly
inelegant and undignified language 10
Mr.. Turner on the street today. His
talk IL said 10 have been much worse
than that for which many n man has
been jailed aud fined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
Action Against the II. G. W.

Attorney Fred h, MeGurrln, as ad.
mlnistrator Of the estate OF J. W.
Hooper, deceased, will, late this after.
noon, flle damage suit for at lensl
$4,000 against the Rio Graudo West-
srn Railroad company Hooper was
an engineer In the employ uf the de-
teudaut company aud waa killed a
short time ago nt Soldier summit
while ut worn on his 0uglnr there, IL
Ia claimed that the accident which re-
suited In the mans death waa due 20
negligence on the part Of the com
pany.
Brown q Henderson are the
plainlid's Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

States Of Am rics the word "unltc ."
l. CONNER cuu with small "u." Nh.
llnrue will retain the facsimile as al
inierottiug and valuable curiosity.
IL may be- here femafked thet there
nte yet rnpily Uumber in Utah who
came In 1917, In luHing several ut tbr
FIRST COMPANY. BfDlhtf HUrne hi uHrlf
came Ia with The second company and
wa,a captain Of niiy In Bhhop HuL.
tef's huntrei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
Utah Militia Supplies.

An invoice OF arms AMI ammunition
for the use Of tho Utah militia was
received today Mt the Governors
office, and tho goods should arrive
here before August /. They have been
shipped from this Rock Island arsenal.
The invoice aggregates upwards Of
$4,000.
A consignment came TO hand this
morning from Jacksonville, Indiana,
and 81. Louis, Mo. This delivery IN.
cludes uniforms, cannon, rifles, sabTes
in fact an almost general equip
ment, detail mention OF which was
made In the NEWS a couple Of weeks
hgO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
POLE ASSAULTED.
Quarrel ana shooting ON Account of u
Law suit


LADD, H., July l8.-ChRrles Rlsllis,
l'Olu ot Spring Valley, was assaulted
NJ his residence ami shot NJ siK times,
two bullets taking effect, one Ia the
arm anu this Otnef Ia the hand, max.
Ing ugly wounds. Five other men Ia
the house also had narrow escapes. The
shooting was done by Michael CrayOn,
aud grew out ofA quarrel over tue
PinSuTtOn aud Bohen case, now penu.
ing before the grand jury. Cnyton
anu his noighbors sideu with PInkut-
ton. Risks stops at n boarding house
where tins inmates had taken an active
part IN assaulting the accused men
10th In the police station aud at the
coal shalt. CrayOn procured ievOl.
yet aud went 10 the house saying he
was going 10 kill tho entire ouliiL The
inmates OF the boarding house saw him
coming aud closed the door, two meu
boiding II shut As the siH shots were
fred through the door. In addition TO
tho two shots that took effect In Risks
third one rent the cost Sieve OF
Albert ROufke. Crayon 10 under ar
rest.
The two companies OF militia will
remain la the city until the clUse OF
tue preliminary examination today 10
prevent another outbreak In the court
room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
Al AcroH ~ TmE PIN.
1ne "A JTy OF Edwin nHrcourI. a Riel
man. Heir,

man. Heir,
AlLANTlC, ia, July i6.-It has
developed withiu the last day or two
that white pTls0, er In tho Georgia
penitentiAry IL the son OF n Now York
millionaire. a few months ago "a
young actor who passed under the
uams Of Edwin HArcOuTl was zen.
teLoed 10 the penit-ntiafy for one year
from Columbus, Ga. haToOurt was
charged with having done away with
diamonds belonging TO the daug liter OF
prominent family Ia Columbus. He
pleaded guilty TO the Indictment ana
was given lhe minimum sentence.
Hhrcoutt had played through the
South An n member Of Robert Down
ing'u company aud lie said that ne had
been member VI various standard
companies. After receiving sentence
lao was leased 10 brick manufactures
who operated near Atlantis, A lew
lAys ago Harcourt's wife came here,
called On Governor Northern anu
pleaded 10 him 10 pardon her husband.
Sho was rtcOgn zsd m Mrs. Albert
Buckuef, nee Suicide, OF Knoxville.
She admits that her husband In the
sOn Of New York millionaire. HAT.
court or Buokner, intinates that he
pleaded guilty TO save the reputation
Of the young lady involved In the Gaze.
Governor Northern has not giyen q
lecisiOn In the appeal for pardon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

ford o. The scoring IL Done a. follow;
Tho university team winning the hrst
Ia any event scores points; Spoints il
scored for the second place, ami point
for the third place.
In the l20.yatd hurdle race, Oakley.
Of Oxiord, was fret; Hatch, ui Yale,
second; CAJuy, OF Yale, fell at tho
last hurdle; time 10 90, l-5 Of a second
faster ihab Oakley ever fan the
distance before.
The score now s.ands, providing
CadJy got third: OIfJrd IL; Yale Is.
Oxford won the one.mile run.