davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
And Buy Il Neeo Site Within
! One Block efthe River Front.
1t was Defeated in Every Towr
ship iY the County. Only
200 Persons Outside Of
the City Voted for it.
Frank A. Sherman, who was then
County Attorney. says he gave an
Opinion then that the Site
could not be Sold.

In 1884, after spirited canvass, only
two hundred persons could be found in
Polk county outsid. the city of Des
Moines, who would vote to try to sell
the present court house site and buy q
new site within one block of the Des
Moiees river, and build q court hou Sc
and Jail thereon at total cost OF
$3.50, 600.
Not township in the county voted
in favor of the proposition. Every on
declared against it, and in some the
vote was unanimous.
BY the vote in 1884 it will be seen
that East Des Moines, Lee township
voted against the scheme, AS to 1879
and West Des Moines 974 for t. s,407
against.
In that campaign the legal phases o.
the question were fully discussed, and
the leading lawyers OF the city took the
same position that they do now, that
the old court heuse site cannot be sold
because it was dedicated to the public
for the use Of the county.
The campaign being conducted by
the river front advocates is carried OF
almost entirely by either q suppression
OF the facts or Misrepresentation. 7 hey
have circulated throughout the county
BY tatements published 10 the variou.
papers and ~ circulars sent through
the maila anc also ~ their spu hlis
s3ssecAes : ~ ats1lent that u a ss4 M
So ecals = !. I attprnsy advissd ths
l,sartlc s1spsryi y =! ~ : q ~ vi ne poys.
y. I! = u ~ y 4 m hii
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
BEDFORD IOWA.

William Lucus has returned from
Aialesburg where he and Mrs. Lizzie
BOYD have been visiting relatives, Mrs.
Boyd has returned yet.
Mrs. Martha johnson entertained her
little grandchildren at the home Of Mrs.
Lucus last Thursday.
Mrs. johnson was called Saturday TO
Gravity to the bedside Of her sick son
Henry who is very sick with lung fever.
Little Fredie Johnson spent Christmas
at Clarinda. ..555 5
Helen Lucas is better.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

The revival meeting at the first Afri.
can Baptist church, School and =
streets, is still in progress, and doing
good work for the Lord. Last Wednes-
day four converts confessed hope IN
Christ and was received for baptism.
The meeting will continue. Lords day
sermons: Preaching morning and eve
ming by Rev. Miller, evangelist. Sun
day School at 2:3O, Mrs. E. Z. Noble
Superintendent. All are welcome.
Rev. Lomack, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

,. Frank Blagburn, who went to
Washington, D. O., during the holidays
rsturned last Friday. He was highly
pleased with his trip and reports q
pleasant visit. He called on the presi.
dent while there and was courteously
received.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

The Plaindealer, new colored
newspaper; just started in Topeka,
Kansas, reached our Office this week.
1t is neat, we'll edited and nicely
printed, and will soon become a
factor in the Sunnower state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
CENTER STREET CANDY KITCHEN
~ 1859 Center Street. n.
Christmas Candies at 1oc per lb,
Bread at &c per loaf

Attorney I. E. Williamson, who was
the only eolored assessor selected by
Mr. French has been assigned Office
duties; that is to have charge Of the
books in the office; very complimentary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

The American Federation of Labor
have decided to send an organizer in
the South this year to organize colored
men in tllelr society. Many of these
organization that have colored men in
them, claims that they make the best
members, and it is claimed that by
having the colored men in it they can
get better wages, and as long as the col
ored men are left ont they will be t
sarainst organized labor. lssS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

"a very nice surprise party was given
on Alex Griffen on E. Capitol Ave last
Tuesday It being Mr.. ::Griffen's birthday
The party was quietly planned by his
friends who presented him with .
beautiful rocking chair. Refreshments
3 IN served and III enjoyed themselves
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

NARRIED-On last Saturday evening
occurred the marriage Of Miss Ada 9.
Brown to Mr.. Lud Straughter Of Col
fax, at No. SIG Eleventh street. The
weddeing was a quite affair, as only 2
few friends were present. The cere-
mony was performed BY Rev. j. 81.
Bates. They received some nice pres
+nts. They left monday for their home
in Colfax with many good wishes from
their friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

Z Mrs. J. II. Shepard left this after
n noon for New Bloomfield, No. where
she has been called to the bed side of
u her sick Grandmother:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

Mrs. Robt. Cousins, who has been
whiting her mother Mrs. Dairy in Os-
skaloosa, returned home Monday. She
reports pleasant visit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

Mrs. D. Roy who is very low, is but
little better at this writing. Her
friends are watching and hoping hourly
Tor her recovery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

All 2. Vaughn who has been confined
toghi Abed for the past weeks able to
,$ be ont again,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

Mra II. E. Jacobs has been sick the
spast week but il improvisg some at
I this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

sS Study the court house question care
lully md vots Tor che best interests Of
tl,s ~ psyers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

NJ. Walker Perry Of Oskaloosa is in
Sour city this week. He may remain
indefinitely. q ,$ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

Mrs. ]. =. Meadows has class in
inuaic and desires few more scholars,
I calI or write at No. 778 w. 9th st.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
BARGAINS AT THE FIRE SALE -ill
now going on at LEWIS E. BOTTOMS
4l3 and AIS East Sixth St. N si I
CENTER STREET CANDY KITCHEN
1859 Center Street.
Christmas Candies at 1oc per ID,
Bread at 4c per Loaf. sE II

The H. B. s.. met at the home OF Mrs.
H. Lewis. a very interesting meeting
was held, Mr.. Blagburn made q very
instructive talk. The programme for
Jan. 16th. as follow: Paper The Philip
pines Island, Mrs. Hamilton; Three
Questions, Mrs Waricks; Quototiens
from Mrs Browning meet with Mrs.
G. w. Denny. /
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
: co1JNc1L BLUFFS.

MIR. w. n. Holmes has returned from
his visit in Kansas 3 sick man put IS bet
ter at this writing and able to resume his
duties al the hotel.
H. c. Walker has accepte . place %
at the Grand hotel as waitor.
The Young Peopes' meeting Thursday
night for the purpose Of Organizing Z
literary society was q success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

Mr.. VIII. Birney has been confined to
/ the house the past week with la grippe,
hut is now able to resume his duties at
this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

4 u Laundry i 1 not surpassed
n ~hits and neat finish,
Phone No. 424.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

s N y a, =. Lewis, one Of onr good farm.
{ ss1s from Give was seen in our city last
Monday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

u Go to Mra Clark for rooms and
Il harding. Meals IS cents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
'ss FIRE SALE NOW GOING ON
4 and great bargains in Christmas goods
:at LEWIS E. BOTTOMS, East 9Th St.

v The annual election Of officers of the
Trustee Board of the A. M. E. church
will be held next Monday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

y. u. Thompson made q brief visit to
his old home last Tuesday on business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13

ss Rev. I. Reeves has been confined tc
4 his room with the 10 grippe
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-13
CITY NEWS
ri - ~ - - = Y ]
The IL grippe is quite prevalent.
The court house election will be Jan.

Quite : number Of our young people
wsnt skating last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

tnue In the service he remains In harness Tor
life"
The compensation is comparatively small The
pay for man and wife in India or China IS
s! 900 a year and medical expenses" A man
without a wife receives $500. and single
woman has $500 pay. In Japan the pay OF a
couple is 81 80 for q man missionary $SpO. and
a woman $3.50 The pay at posts in Africa IS
about the same as for China and Japan. For
each child in the family of a missionary the
Board allows 500 year; but the limit Of this
item is $500
Members Of the Board and other people who
are Interested in the work speak In the highest
terms Of the men and women who are devoting
their lives 10 the cause. Despite the prepare
ton and the reading on the subject, the ma
iOrty Of the men and women who enter the SER
vice have no idea Of the work and the response
bility which they are assuming, and still the
fact that there are no designations and that
the difficulties do not lessen the ardor or en-
thusiasm Of the missionaries shows that the
volunteers who enter the service are well fitted
for the labors which are a part Of the life Of
a missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

India, Corea and Siam and all preparations were
made and all information was gathered with as
much enthusiasm as is shown by people VINO
are about to start a pleasure trip, while III
fact they began a life Of hard work. self-denal
and personal discomfort
There are at present about seven hundred
missionaries in the employ Of the Board OF For
egn Missions of the Presbyterian Church OF the
United States Of whom about two hundred and
fifty are men. The excess in the number OF
women is accounted for by the fact that in ad-
dition to the wives Of the men missionaries
there are many other women in the service
whose work could not be done by men. OF the
eighty-three physicians who are in the mis-
sionarv service thirty-three are women. and
the corps Of teachers consists almost exclusively
Of women.
THE work is in no respect picnic, was SAID
bv an enthusiast and the men and women
who enter the service understand that part Of
il when they make the first inquiry on the
subject Il is expected that a missionary shall
remain in the field eight years and work as dI-
rected by the superior. and then there is one
wear furlough. This year the missionary may
spend at home. and the Board furnishes trans
portation both ways When the furlough time
has expired the work is resumed for another
eight years. and 50 on through life; for, unless
the missionary breaks down and cannot con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
A STORY OF MILE. CALIE.
From The London Chronicle.

FROM Inc IOUuOn tHIOhNFs
Apropos OF the announcement that Nile
Emma Calve had ordered her tomb 10 be made
with a representation of herself as Ophelia. II.
Jules Claretie recalls a pathetic story concern
ing the great singer embodied in a letter whic7
Mile Calve had addressed 10 himself. Some
years ago Mile. Calye gave concert at : te
for the benefit Of three very poor families. one
Of the recipients. q concierge, had poor litt
girl of fifteen. hurcht2ckci and with pa'aly1
legs. but with beautiful, soft and ..,eli.ce1i
eyes Mile. Calv6 ADVISED the moth 80 have
her taught lower-makirC, and paid f'r her ap-
premiership Some months after tho li,le
hunchback weak and dying OF consumption ar
rived in 2 small cart drawn by her mother ...h
some beautiful artificial field flowers -H. =
made some one having t.'l her thar i'e.
C.lve was playing Ophe.ia. a-d tt.t it was
necessary for her 10 Ll,- f.lt flowers The
singer was deeply touched. Tho i0or A,t. on
sunp:.ye d)wer-maker has passed away. aHi n
memory Of her Mile Calvs has ordered marble
no.ers for her tomb, flowers 81 The nc.-. sen
as he4 itt.c prottge has IGc- i5r b r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

simple scarcely visible plate on the caSSe' m
which he is 70 be buried. The plate viii be
Russian coin size of the old-fashioned cart
wheel copper pennies numerous years ago.
CAPTAIN Pennington has had the face Of the
coin made smooth and inscribed as follows: u
+. Pennington. Born September 3 1917.
Died -"
This plate forms the captain s pockttplece' aAo
ever serves as reminder Of death. This popn
lar Guardsman gives his friends a genuine case
Of cold shivers" every time he exhibits the cnIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CARRYING HIS COFFIN PLATE.

From The Baltimore Sun.
Captain d. +. Pennington, quartermaster CT the
18th Regiment. Maryland National Guard and
prominent Free Mason of Baltimore, will have
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

has been remarkably successful, and he has
ne hardly anticipated when he left this country
The International Touring Associations worked
IN perfect harmony" said ne. 'and great good for
wheelnen will come out of that convention
EVA further concessions I'm the constitution
and bylaws to be made for the benefit OF mem
bers Of the League OF American Wheemen Here
after anybody touring abroad cannot afford to
leave these shores without a League OF American
Wheelmen ticket In his pocket. We can give him
accommodations on the other side which he could
not purchase for sg5. These concessions will in
clude reduced rates at hotels the services of in
terpreters. route books in whatever country the
wheelman may be travelling and many little cour-
tesies which money alone could not secure. In
addition there will be special building set aside
at the Paris Exposition next year for the benefit
or League visitors believe that this is the great
est concession secured for wheelmen I'm any
country. ! over the grounds I'm Paris and
the Exposition promises 10 rival our great Worlds
Fair in many ways. The exhibition of automobiles
and bicycles promises TO be unusually fine and
tensive.
Il have also appointed special consuls Of the
side of the Atlantic. who will make IL point to
furnish American tourists with every convenience
In their power. DR.. Turner. of London will be our
special racing representative abroad. The doctor
Is Of the foremost leaders in athletic and
cycling matters in Europe and his authority Is
the International Cycling Association while absoad
and they assured me that that Organization. which
controls cycle racing abroad. would stick by the
League In the little differences We are having In
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
REPRESENTS AMATEUR SPORT
BRADLEY DEFEATS PHIL DAILY, JR.

lang Branch ~ j. July Is (speciaD.-Daniel l..
BRADLEY OF Lake Mahopac, y. Y, killed forty-two
straight birds at the Elkwood Park traps this
afternoon 1t was Bradley's first appearance since
tho Grand American Handicap. He played goli
uptu 8 o'clock when he met Phil DAILY jr'' IN
twenty-five bird race. The conditions were 'hirE
~ ~a rico twenty-one yards boundary. for a purse
., SO Bradley used his second barrel twenty three
times He pulled many fast birds. but they al re-. rel
HaaS within the short boundary line Daly ios'
his sixth. which fell dead out. and his nine
teenth. Summaries:
Match shoot 20 birds. s2S-Dan,e Braaey' 90 ysros
q . 2 2 2 2 2. q T. 2. q 2. z. z 4 = . -
. O. Killed 25 Phil" Daily. jr. 30 YARDS = H. q
J. - 2 l. /. :. 1. O. 2 ]. o. z. q = T. . =
hl,s R, hitds M s5%Brad;ey and Day each Brokaw l.
Wood 8 u-a,.u, and Dalv each. Wood
naly and bradley divided on the sho9 on on, p,op.v
y kris s5--Bradley Oaly and Wood each bfoha"
2 DAILY on fnoot ON
Rrokav defeated sutton In two zen o'ta t "a'cneS'
.ho Srs, by one bird and the SECOND pS '"o
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SHOOTING.
DUDLEY AND VON LENGERKE WIN THE
TEAM MATCH AT THE BROOKLYN
GIN CLUB SHOOT


The regular weekly shoot OF the Brooklyn Gun
CIub was held Yesterday at Union Course Twenty
ave shooters took part in the various contests and
in the lists were Edward Banks Captain \. w.
Money Harold b. Money Charles +. Dudley, Carl
Won Lengerke Richard Woods. Schenck Remsen
and Bernard Amend There team match,
which was won by &. r. Dudley and &. Won Len
e.rke. A w Money and John Hopkins. second;
Edward Banks and J. s Remsen. third; w.
tIonkins and A. A. Webber. fourth; H. b. Money
and J. A. Moffat NTH; DR.. Kemble and Ben
Waters. sixth. and Bernard Amend and DR. cream
or. seventh.
The club shoot Of hfty birds resulted as follows;
George Paterson ~; John Hopkins, 90; e r. Duu-
tev 80: Carl Won Lengerke. ~; \. \. NcbDer, w.
A W Money 47: DR. Creamer. Il; Richard WOODS
A.. William HOPKINS 49, DR. Kembe. i6; Ben
waters a.: Bernard Amend. i6; Edward Banks io
Harold Money 70; j. S S Remsen. b y j. Lane
AZ. = 4 Asmus q: e. w Billings, 40; ii. D.
D,vid 20. F. A. Blauvelt 81; J. A. Mofat, So;
: Wright 49, and {. c. Hemminger. q
There were many sweepstakes or ten DliuS 'o"-
tested for, as follows
sveepstake ten birds-A. w. Money. l3 H. Is
Money 10: Banks .; Webber. o. Remien o. puui'Ss O.
sweep.tsks 1fteen birds-A. W. Money 10 Banks 10
Il h. Money IA: Mefat a. Dudley; ,i, 10, 9'oe' 49,
zen birds-Eanks. TO- A. W. Money 10;
r,sHev 10: Morst 2: ". Hopkins. o. Kemsen :.
WasTrs ra.mer Kembe l. Asmus I. Won Lengerke o.
Law sScrestake nfeen birsDudley L; Banks IL KEN
T. Mssy. Ms1sy is s y von LnseFsc @s i5 Amend
iS' Blau,el. 10. Woods. lo' w. Hopkins ~ D. mop
hins
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
HISTORY OF THE CLUB
REPRESENTATIVE OF AMATEUR SPORT IN
ENGLAND

London. July 6.-Americans here in London are
already showing much interest in the Queens Club
at West Kensington. where the great international
athletic contest between Yale and Harvard and
Oxford ard Cambridge Is TO come Off
1t mainly owing 10 the closing OF that fash
onabe club. the Princes In Hans Place. in 1884
that the Queens Club founded in 1856 by a few
well known and influential men of Society. At their
head was the Hon. Algernon Grosvenor. and with
him were associated the Earl of Clarendon and w
II. Grenfe Of Taplow.
The first difficulty to obtain a sufficiently
large piece of ground easily accessible from all
parts Of London. but this being overcome by the
purchase of the present site. about eleven acres in
extent and the necessary funds (about 10000 be-
ing subscribed. the club successfully estab-
lished The OF the club is used by special per-
mission of Her Majesty, who graciously presented
portrait OF herself TO the club, picture which now
occupies the place of honor in the pavilion
The cooperation of the universities OF Oxford
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
RACES AT THE BEACH TRACK.
EILKES HAS A PRACTICAL wALKOVER-KRAMER
QUITS AND IS BEATEN-s -sCOFIELD's
ARM FRACTURED

Possibly two thousand people saw the bicycle
racing at the Manhattan Beach track yesterday.
The motor paced race between Elkes and the two
sixday puggers resulted in the easiest sort of vic
tory for Elkes He by lap and half from
Pierce while Stevens two miles behind.
1t was no race at all. and Ekes could have won
by mile had he so desired. The match race be-
tween Kramer and Wahrenberger was surprise.
Wahrenberger winning easily, after Kramer had
won the first heat. Kramer rode like some of
Uncle BIZ Days sprinters on the racetrack, for
as soon as ne collared the East Orange man
quit. Nye. d clubmate of Wahrenberger also
had the satisfaction of defeating Kramer in the
final in the third of mile dash There was
nasty spill in front of the stand In the two-mie
handicap. =. o. Mundt struck on his face. and
was knocked unconscious, but quickly recovered.
George Scohed had an arm fractured In Two
places The motor pace used in the twenty-five
mile race did not arouse the same enthusiasm
noticea Dle last year when the big machines pro-
pelled by human power were used And the OUT
laws are sad and nervous. for the bright shekes
come not and neither have the treasurers been
found. >, r,,,
Twenty-Five mile paced race between Harry Fixes.
Burns Pierce and Earl Stevens:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BUFFALO CIRCUIT MEET.

STEVENS WINS THE HALF MILE CHAMPIONSHIP
IN A CLOSE RACE.
Buffalo, July 15.-The Grand Circuit meet Of the
National Cycling Associa ton at Athletic Field this
afternoon was productive Of some close and ex-
citing finishes but the attendance was poor. The
feature was the half mile National championship
in which were entered owen Kimbe. Tom Coop
er A. Mcfarland. o. L. Stevens. Earl klser ana
other we'll known flyers. II was won by stevens
in a close finish with Kimbe and Cooper. IN the
two mile professional handicap the hyers were
never in 1t. the other riders being given so much
eeway. Results:
mile open (amateur)-Fna heat won by q. H.
CoIlett Nassau Wheemen. New York L. tleckenSurir
Auburn Cyclers second .. II. De Temple. Parkslde w
G. third: W. A. Bardgett. Ramblers B. c. fourth lime
-21sis. , r,,.o,
Half mile National championship professionally tIna
heat won by O. Stevens owen kimhle' sec no. loH
C'ooper third: Earl II. Kiser fourth Time me-o:"'s. -
Haf-mile amateur handicap-Ffnal heat won by g. II
tolIett scratc J. T. Johnson YARDS. second; r. W
Mullett GO yaris) third George King OO yads fourth
Time-O:5sss a new amateur handicap record -
MAYA Erie Penn d30 yards. T.. VI. Fisher But
falo d6O YARDS second Saxon Williams, Buffalo 'D
yarJsl third Ben Cleveland Tonawanda. y. !. i2''
yards) fourth Time-t:ldis
Two third mile open-E G. Hausman. New Haven
won: W A. Rutz. New Haven second; &. C. Thayer
New Britain third. Time 36.
one mile handicap (thirty-two starters-Joe curry
Boston $50 yards) won: b. 6. Thayer New Britain oo
varlsD second Time2:i0
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SUMMARIES.

Two-mile handicap (amateurJ-Won by j. O. Hunter
Kearny, " J. 02O yards); F. w. Rcht Brooklyn 90
yards) second J.. II. Lake. Brooklyn n20 yards third
Tme-4j j5b. The fifteen all punched In the
lap. When passing the stand in the second lap Van
Cott fell no apparent and five other men
tunled his PROSTATE form. =. o. Mundt. OF the
Harlem Wheemen. knocked unconscious while
George Scuhed Of he Kings County Wheemen had one
OF his arms fractured. Hunter won by length ha:f-
length between second and third.
Match heat between Frank L. Kramer. East Orange
and W H. Wahrenberger New-York Won by Wahren
berger. The heats were at one mile In the hrst Ear
paced and Kramer pulling up In 2D97 The second
was pursuit race and Wahrenberger led throughout,
winning by ~ yards. rhe third heat single paced
and Kramsr pr1h.5ve fayOrite. To the surprise
body Kramer quit in the stretch when Wahren
berger drew alongside and Wahrpnberger easily by
twl lengths. The pursuit In 2:l0.s and the
last heat in 2:llh
Third-mie dash (amaeur)-Won by \. g. Nye. jr..
Greenwich Wheelmen: =. /. Kramer. East orange.
ond. J. H. Lake. Harlem Nhecnen. third Tme-o44's.
Won bv a length: a half length between third