davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

Catsrrh starts 10 the nasal passages. si
iecting eyes, 'ars and throat, and is 10 fac,
the great enemy OF The mucous lem brsne
Neglected c1Ids 10 the head almost Invs
riably preeeie eatarrh, causing an etces
size hjs Of mucus, aud If the mucous dis
clrage becomes Interrupted the disagree
able re urs Of cstatra will fohow, such "a
bad breath. severe psin across forehead
sod about tue eyes, rosrlDg aud buzz ns
sound 10 the ears aud ofieutimes a very
of eu,lve dischsrge EIys Cream Balm IL
he sekoosledged cure Tor The so troubles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26
Tspie,s Bread Winners out wear eli
other shves


Are yon Disturbed u uiaht snd broker
Of Jour rest by slrE child suffering auc
efyiug With an Of co ting teethi II u
send st once sod get a bOiur Of Mrs. Win
sloSt Soothing syrup for c1iiiiea teeth.
Ins, 1t cures dysentsry, diarhoes, regnl
istes the stomach aud bowel, cures uiud
collie, solleas tie eums, reduces inh,u.a,
ton, And givss tJue and euergy 10 the
shole system. Mrs Niusio4s sootbius
sJrnp for Children IeelhiDg is pleasant
. TIE iAste and is the prescription Of one
q the eldest and best female physiciab
and nurses "a the Uaited States sud is for
sale by all Druggists throBsbou, The world
price 70 eis bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

LLIXA W. DANIELS EarArr

tTArE % VERMONT, lirtrict Of Mapches'er.ss.
The Probate Court fpr The UtbiciUf Nu,cheg,r,
10 all persons interested IN the aatato II
Ellt Daniels late on Manchester In said DIS.
trct deceased. 0nErIlNa
BY the authority OF the state Of Vermont you
are hereby notified 10 appear before the said
Probate Court, at the Probate Onlie IN Manehos.
ter, IN said District, on the 10th day Of December
A d. 1885 at ten O'Clock IN tho fore Don, to
show cause If any you have, why The account Of
W. o. hpeman Executor Of the estate oi said
deceased fhOuld not be allowed, and also why
the residue Of said estate should not be dis
tibuted to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated At Manchester, 10 said District, this
10Th day Of November A. D. 1895
303wS W. u EDGEKION. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

For rbeumsitm have louud poihIug
eqnsl to Chsm be,laio's Psia balm. Il re
cieves The pain A. soon IS spilled. }. W.
Yong, West Liberty, " Va. The prompt
relief Il sh5rds IL alone worth msoy times
the cost, 20 oeBts Its continued zee wll
effect permanent cure, For sale by Bay
less A Sowle, Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

ME-. JgIs Rsfd nows 10 sell iniurned
90 tbs subleet u ibe Turtfsh nAssseres
- CbiIdisls % r. @ ieru times. sHd writes
10 Bosiau paper slsi8g the hsufes CO /
ieeisd ~ her hgsbsbd sud hersslf Der
,os bst oss lifetime nearly 100 90 Chus
t.o' ssvs bees matiersd by the Turs'.
T. lh44 Tufinh srmy hi ed 70 600
Gf.,k Catistisns on the Island Of Chios
-et soli toto slavery q, 600 This j. the
hrset - ale ten. bni. sss matter Of
let. tte sls0gttat hss been slmost COO
tIluuBs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

We, The undeusRei, Asres 10 ttiand
The nousy 90 hiy eeht bottle q
Gresns, syrup e. Tar. Il Il falls 10 eurs
yonr cough a. cold We also guArsbtee =
iseniy Gre cent bottle TO prove satisisc
tory or no pay II Ssa Rol fails to cure
your hta ache. we .lso reiand The money.
EtIHEit A ScWiL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26
ABIGAIL HOYT,S Estale.

- State Of Vermont, District Of Manchester ,ss.
b. II remembered, that at safs.0n Of the
Probate Court, holden 81 Manchester. within
aud Tor sSid District, on the 10th day Of Noytm.
Der u 1895
Percent, Hos u. H. FopLTR. Judge
Whereas, W . O sptlman Executor Of he estate
u Abigail Doyt, late Of Manchester 10 said
Dlsuet deceased has this day presented 10 said
Court. his petition IN writing, setting forth that
1t will DO neestsaty 10 seli the raal aud pesonal
estate Of said deceased Tor tho payment 81 tho
debls and charRes Of administration, aud therein
making application to said Court fyr license 10
make such sale.
It j. ordered, That all persons intersstsd In
The estate " said deceased be notified 70 appear
before rAid Court, at the Probate UHlca 10 dian
chester, 10 said District. on the zsth day Of
December A. II 1896, At 40 O'Clock A. ~ by pub.
lea ton u a. OrdeT. three weeks suoossslyeiy
previous tbefe t0, IN the Asnch ester JouassL, a
newspaper printed ~ Manchester AfJfesaid. 10
show cause, II Auy theY may have, Why FAld
lirense should not be grated,
3l3s w. y LD0ERTON Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26
B. 81 K FoNLKa. Jndpe.
AiAYNARD KkIGHTs, 800

~ rrArf ~ FEGEgsT DistHeief Manchester. 81
The Fy.54b cunt yr Uf b.sDa ~ A191Leurrl
10 all psfs1n4 Interested 10 The estate u
Maynard kllghis ts " Arlington 10 ssd DE.
me- 1reotsedf 5hEEuKa.
~ toe tgtLguty " The state u Vermont. soc
srv Aeft4Y lO.lAfd 10 appear before tie salt
probabs Court. - Ihs ftDbato once IL Mo
hester. 70 stld Dstriet, On tie " D day " DO.
ssr4 bet A b 1856. 81 30 g.-iDak ~ s6gs
eAgst. II any you have, sby the Aess4Ht u ]. Il,
tads9a, klsegtgr. u The est3ts u sait deceased
L0uld DOT he sNgHtd. sBd sis0 shy tie fsrlIgs
q said sstats shgaH nat b . dtstFibulei T. tue
parties entitled thereto
Dated At Manchester lH sald District, tlls fth
ity u Decsmef, A. D I-gs.
NV " b. EDdEAIQA, Esgls!sE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26
Chr lllaH(b JOHrBal
THURSDAY. DECEMBER r. IsE
D sIK0NpE E6lis1 az Pro meter
sss. ssp Aan tvlTraT

... ..- sstaazs - Ash.rrlTrAT
- ..a. a#s esgeas - kErg. iRu W
L.fp Ar 1traavs is MtsrTtrTrErNa.
TnHr tHr THF THaFHIu wHteH vTEmsa
.p4rH rurytY Nnsr yn1rs o. FErrcTgrr
TnTv. CAS- ASH e7HEE sraTEs FUKsIsH
suuH FrlHEA6r en- rnnuHIITi THrEH ~
30 EsTHI N THt vau.n vnEhE Euii
,1ur1b TsTf4IluE HM trrB wIpH AL
rmE3 E1saE Asp vBIE Yua RNEsrIFr
aaulus a. EAR HAS sueR ENogUR4ofNEsT
RM. MahIALEf. ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26
IENAs A. WAEsERs Fsr,ry


- state Of Vermont District 0t Manchester. -
Be IL remembered that Al a session u tue
Pr0bste Court, holden At Manchester, Nithin
ind foF rsld District, % the 9Th day u Deeem.
Der y 1895.
Present. HoS. n, X FowLEu, Judge
whereas a certain instrument 10 NntiHg
under seal. pnrpOfung 70 be the sst vii and
testament o. Lsnss 4. Warner late " Arlington
u sald District dpcoAsed. va. presented Tor bro.
bate by the kIecatOr therein uEmGd.
Therefore, Il Is ordered that al persons 10.
tstsd 80 tbs estate u "a q drct Ased be- mott.
red 10 SpYesT Beiyis said Court, At The Pro.
bate Office IN hEnuhegerl 10 sAld District "a tho
sth day Of Deceni' sr, d lrJj. ~ 10 D clock
A. D., by pubhtAi of this order three pseEs
;uccessiveiy, pTeyionsly theretJ 10 the Man.
hester J0rHSAL, "a wsIaptf pnBtsd At Man.
chester siOftsG4d, ~ tLaN cause, II any they
may have, why said Instrument 10 uTitug
shou.d Tot be hied and recorded az the laal
~ and tssiaHebt u The sad deceased.
H8gs ". b. EDBEhION. H. gistsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

BRUSH newspaper writers sre fond Of
ealing lhe Amerle.n claim 10 the Monroe
doctrine preroslerous, But Lord Sails
bnry's claim that the presence in the ter
ritov claimed by Yenezeuls OF few
thousand Englis squstters gives title to
Great Britain, outcasses oil title to the pre-
postefous 10 anything, According 10 this
theory, II few Englishmen no matter
hys tcS-cboose to enter upon unoccu
I d l.ud, which their country knows ia
ci.Imed by another nation, il is enough to
1--WE EusIaud jurisdiction over and title to
tbs territory involved. The English iD
tbI- Nsu zlslan territory knew it was die
putet tyrii'oty when they went there, and
II tne' cant TO keep DOT Of the dispute
o. 10y louil go ont OF the county.
/ ~ S.ustuty's claim ia verse than pre-
,s nous. AMI the worst aspect OF IL /.
lb.t is precl,ely this doctrine which
or a britain /, nov working out 10
Ai.kka
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26
+ O r = a Il T. /

WOOD FOR sALE,-Oue hundred cord, IT
w reasoned tsh wood. n iuyhts long, a.
th53 = cord Chunks Tor stoves or dr,plscc.
Cali upo1 OF address
NJ. HEAILO,
Oct, tlh, 10 2lt Manchester Centre, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

1t Is quite certain that there will be At
other bond Issue very soon. 1t msy not
be possltls TO sell bonds 10 Ensls bot
our b.nks vii hoy them aud pay the gold
Tor them, which is much the better way
The great trouble is We owe Eagisod toe
much nov. II our foreign debts we're
p.ld they could not get our guld away
iron us. II We would stop buying 80 many
foreign goods our debts would coon be
psii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

The NV Euelsud Free Trade Lesgue
ats recent meeting censured their former
idol. President Csyelsnd aud iudorsed
Lord Salisbury This shows that their
rec ira ideas are born OF their ~ mpstby
9Th EosIsnd They are only happy when
this country plays second fiddle" to the
mother country, They have 90 idea that
this iuiant nation Is big enough to go
.lone aud uolhltg is Of any account uu
less "is Engltsh you know
Presidtnt Cleveland should have no diff
Guilty 10 choosing Nenezuela Commission
hleb Will command the respect of the
attire world. Here are the names OF some
Of the experienced gentlemen who could
,trve sdmIfgbIy: LG President Harrison,
"a Senator GeCrge +, Edmunds, er Score
lsres Robert /. Lincoln, John W. Foster
nlllsm G. Whitney, eI Ministers Z. j,
rbrlps, Andrew White and John A. Kas
tou and Hon. Frederic Il. Coudert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

Il is quite lEsly nos thst the Ilouss
wti p..s bin pisoibs duty on wool
.ai lambsr std increasing The duty on
w9ol msLuisctures aud isrn products,
-tieb meatBre would decrease the reseun
shoot So JJ0 600 annually aud save Dor
fostes money for RAINING expenses,
Whether sueh bah can psss the Senate 10
doubtful aud II 1t does it msy be vetoed
by the ffetiieIt, bat 1t will place The
LesnonMlLL " bore Il LeIongs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-26

REPORP Of tho condition of the
- FAcEoW PorSr NATIONAL HANE at Marchcs.
ter Centre, IN the state ofVermont, At The eioe
OF businoee December lalh 1898
NEsOUUFFaE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
List ofPntents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, May 7, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 J. E. Bonner, .Ansonia, lamp.
 w. P. Donovan, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co.,, Stamford, attachment of knobs to their shanks.
 c. Glover, asslgnor to P. & F. Corbin, New Britain, butt hinge pin and tip.
 A. N. Normand, Waterbury, clutch.
 w. F. Osborne, Ansonia, buckle,
 F. P. Spafard, Glastonbury, desk ruler.
 G. Wells, South Norwalk, reflector for water gages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
THE nA4p CHARLES II. TAYLOR.

 Services To-day at Emmanuel Baptist
 Church.
 The funeral services of Charles H. Taylor will take place this afternoon with prayers at the house, No. 114 Adeline street at o'clock, and ser- vices at the Emmanuel Baptist church at o'clock. A large attendance of mourning friends is expected as the deceased was for so many years a deacon of Emmanuel church and a devoted and very useful member, one who never missed attending worship when health permitted, or doing good as opportunity permitted. He was a very faithful, honest and well deserv- ing man and all who know hirp re- spected him. The pallbearers will be from the deacons of the church, The interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the New Haven Union of Kings Daugh-
 ters and Sons.

Ol LAlS INSW maven OAiiOn or tAtnE'S Daugn-
 ters and Sons.
 The sixth annual meeting of the New Haven Union of Kings Daughters and Sons will be held in the First M. E. church Thursday, May 23. There will be two afternoon at 3, evening at 7:30.
 The afternoon session will be devoted principally to business pertaining to the union organization, reading reports and other matters of interest, with one or more short addresses
 Mrs. Mary Loise Dickinson of New York, general secretary of the Tnterna- tional Order of Kings Daughters and Sons, and editor of the Silver Cross Mag azlne, will deliver an address in the evening. The election of Mrs. Dickinson to the presidency of the Woman's Ma tional Congress at it's recent session in Washington has conferred upon her na- tlonal celebrity. An interesting address in behalf of the Order of Kings Daugh- ters and Sons may be expected. All are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
A series of Grand Western Trips.

In connection with the annual con vention of the National Educational association, to be held at Denver in the early part of July, a series of mag nificent excursions has been arranged. The dates of departure from the east are July 1, and 5, and in connection with these tours are other excursions beyond Denver to the grand scenic points in the Rock Mountains, Utah, the Yellowstone National Park, the Pa cific Northwest, and Alaska, Exceed ingly favorable rates have been secured, and the tickets are available not only for teachers but for the public gener- ally. Apply to George B. Hurd, prin- eipal of the Winchester school, or V. c. Curtis, superintendent of schools, 21 Center street, New Haven, for Q de- scriptive circular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
A GREAT AGREEMENT.
s5,OOO Physicians of One Mind.
Food for Strength First. - Medicine for Cure Second. The Least Food that will give Most Nourishment, the Kind.

Food for Strength First. - Medicine fol
 Cure Second. = The Least Food that
 will give Most Nourishment, the Kind,
 In this enlightened age, the old theory held by physicians - to get as much medi- cine in the least possible time into the system of a patient, even at the expense of stomach, blood, brains, nerves, and often, in the end, life itself - has been abandoned,
 The old way was to "dose." If the patient had a tremendous constitution, he sometimes "pulled through" if not, which was more often the case, that spe- cial disease was considered more danger Ous, as it had claimed another for its own.
 But this is all changed now. All promi- nent physicians agree on one subject, any, way. It is this build the patient up first, give him new blood and strength, add flesh to his bones. He's then ready to receive the benefit of proper medical treatment
 Todo this effectually, that must be given which will, in the least quantity, produce the greatest amount of vitality not . stimulant which quickly reacts disastrous ly, but genuine food, a muscle, bone, hllQ DlOOu uaheT. DuCH lOOu was lOllS sought for, and at last discovered in that original and only raw food extract-- BoYinine.
 By the use of this wonderful life-gene- rating preparation, every organ of the body becoming strengthened by nourish- ment, naturally begins to perform its ordi- nary functions, and at once the patient is on the road to recovery.
 It is this result, obtained in hundreds of cases where Boyinine has been used, that has caused it's indorsement by 5,000 prominent physicians in America.
 In addition, thousands who have been benefited can youch for the wonderful re- suits obtained by the use of Bovinine, for invalids, the old, convalescents, the Over-worked, or, in fact, all who have found it necessary to maintain strength. flesh, aud Vigor.
 THE BoYININE CO.,, NEW YORK. A. P. BUsH X Co, l49iPearl street, Boston,
 New EnUIand aUnnfa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
TO BE 4 TRAINING SCHOOL.
Principal Merrill of the Normal School
 Selects Dwight School

A. B. Morrill,, principal of the State Normal school, has, according to the act of the legislature giving him such power, selected the Dwight school as one of his training schools for teachers. This will practically take the Dwight school from under the supervision of the board of education, and the teach CTS are uneasy, as it is not known who of the old teachers will be retained next year by Principal Merrill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
Comptroller Eckels' Call.

Washington, May 9.-Comptroller Eckels to-day issued a call for a re- port of the condition of national banks at the close of Tuesday, May 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-12
TILE sorTH Is nooM1Na.
Many New Enterprises Are Drawing Capi.
tai TO Southern states.

tai to southern States.
Baltimore, Md, July l1.--Special reports
TO the Manufacturers Record show con-
tinuatiun OF activity iu all lines of indus
trial inter,rts throughout the South. The
recent heavy advance In iron Is forcing
all iron working aud coal mining companies
to push their plants to their full productive
capacity, and IL already resultlng In ar
raugements being made for large additions
10 established plouts and IN thc starting
OF new enterprises. Several projects are
naces by experienced Iron men, backed by
ample capital. All indications point to AS
great activity In the iron and coal inter
ests Of the South as has recently been seen
In the textile line. Cotton matters are
being vigorously pushed, and during the
week n Sl,OOO,OOO company has been or
ganized ut st. Louis TO biuld cotton COM
presses through the South on Il new sys-
TEN OF cotton ballng cotton mill COM
Igny at Stoncwall, Miss, VIII build an
i've thousand spindle mill VIII be built
at Birmingham by Pennsylvania people; II
i've thousand spindle mill nj Charlotte, \.
c.. a S1UOOOO cotton mill which Will be
organized Mt Monroe, Ga, bids for a LOCO
spindle mill at Rock lille. $. G., $4,000
company organized at New Hope, n. O.,
IA 100000 company ut Columbia. :. O., n
water power company at Columbia, s. O.,
owning canal Will build II central power
plant to distribute power by electrical
transmission to mills In various parts of
the city. Three cotton oil mill companies
to cost Sl5U.OOO have been organized In
Texas; u $4,000 company TO build hemp
seed and cotton seed oil MILL combined In
Mississippi. ltnilrnd SHOPS TO cost S3OOoO
will b. built In Atlanta; u combination Of
large lumber companies, with capital
stock u Sl,25OuO0 organized In Georgia:
1900 acres OF Kentucky timber land
have been sold to New York people, who
will develop II.
Among other enterprises reported for the
week were a S2OO,uOO cotton compressi
$4,000 elevator company; o $4,000 lum-
Der company In Louisiana; $4,000 lumber
plant In Florida, and u large number of
miscellaneous enterprises throughout the
entlr South.
In every part OF the South there Is a very
decided Improvement and with the pros.
pect OF an unusually large corn crop and
The largest fruit crops, probably ever pro-
duced In the South the general outlook
is regarded as indicating very great nc
tiylty this fall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-12

National Education Society Elect oneers and
Listen TO Papers.

Denver Colo, July u.--At today's ses-
slon Of the National Educational association,
The nominating Committee reported the fol-
lowing ofncers, who were unanimously elect
I'd; Precedent. Newton q. Dougherty, Pc
oria mi. frst vico president. Nicholas Muir
ray butler New YORK city; second vice pres
ldeni Mrs, A, ia. Peayy, Denver; third
vice president, W. Il. Bartholomew. Louis
VILE Ky. fourth vice president l.. O..
sehaeffor, Hafrisburs. pa. nfth vice presi.
dent w. 4. sheats raliahassee Fla; sixth
vice presIdent Uonrs Sabin. Des Molnes
In Seventh Vice nresident b. Il. McEllery
Portland orc :. sishth vlrc nresIdcnt q. O.
peasc J,estrtc, Ncb. ninth Vice presIdent.
uenry Pa,tingaIi Ianslnr Mich: tenth
Wee nrastdent n n Uaisey oshkosh. wis.
sievsn,h v,ns nresident n. Lewis. or
d"r ii,ah ,,Inis,h nisa nreeldent i,ateil
pasi chsyenre Wvo'. Secretary, Irwin
sben,rN yvinana Ninn treasurer. 1. q.
SS,npss,r,9' t m.,ioa ,,,,, NM, W. -
The goreral .,hinS, fnr tho napers for tho
ny kcNeIhi suV'ees ~ ,,1r NJ ny. ~ tbc
sJhrs se pro,n,,ng pairiot,sm and Good
c C,,ioo, ~ 9,,io az, snoach Va IN
colulehAHip ihe h. I..t Al y, iaAs,s pns
1eo's' Marun' supervisor VI 'V"VO'''
uoil. ,,.,,..,.. -, ..,tu ~ ,roa,aa .ho
5oseph SeiuN,n ~ nus. ~ so,,tb Ind
ssup]evt p' fhtIiou , " ny sS,,,h rainico
~ hAu .hv peopiV " Wy sNusn , ts's.s 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-12
CYCLING AT ASBURY.
Butler Wins the National
Championship.
-
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
The Day Successful Ono and the
The Day Successful Ono and the
Races Are Witnessed by
10000 People.


AsBuRY PARK, July IL
The cyolers who have througcd this plach
since tho beginning Of the week settled down
TO practical business today.
Tho races were witnessed by over 1000
people. Among those who occupied boxes
wero Colonel A. A. Pope, who had us .
advocate OF the bicycle as a moans VI In
cfeasing the efficiency OF the regular army,
through whose efforts many military bicycle
corps have boon organised. Another Speeta-
tor wax Champion Jamos ]. Corbett WHOSE
training quarters are only a short distance
away.
The nrst race on tho program was for
novices, class A., at one mile The winner
3 only i6 years old and hAs Just loft school.
He u a brother OF Mike phnberger and last
Monday rode pace mile In 2.09 and a half
mile In 81 seconds.
The two mile national chamnionship was
me preitlest raee Of the day, and until the
aoolon was announced the spectators were IN
doubt who had actually won.
inc cyelers are enjoying grand carnival
tonight, and the Denver Wheel club have IL
SUED Invitations to what they call a Gen.
nne Old Time Denver Dance" in progress d
Rae!ng Will be resumed tomorrow at $50
o'clock
Tho following are the finals in the races to-
Mile novice, class 40. G. Diruborgor won
Donald Mckay, Denver. second. Time. 2.af
Two minute handicap. class A-w. q.
Douglass thirty yards). New York, nfst; a,
w. Abel GOO yards. Arlington, second; G.
=; Henshaw coo yards. New York, third.
Half mile. open. class B--Arthur Gardner.
Chicago, won: +. II. Allen, second. +. j.
Henly, Utica. third. Time. 1910 80.
Halt mile, open. class A-C. NJ. Erlse won;
Tom Butler second; W. @. Douglass third.
Time ] .l3 3-5.
Two mile. nationa. championshlp-Nat but.
Ter. Bosion, hrat; Arthur Gardner, Chicago,
1926.