davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
affaires telles quill devra les tran

affaires telles quill devra les tran
slger toute sa vie.
Ce systeme on Ia demands aux
colleges classiques, mails la r6pon-
SO, fut que les classiques sont in
dispensables a la formation du ca.
ractere, de Intelligence ct a 1915
gance de la diction. .
Press6es de pres pour 6tablir un
d6partement commercial dams les
colleges, les authorities fnissent par
d6clarer que 81 les gems veulent des
6coles commerciales ct pratiques
lis ont beau sen faire.
C'est CO que lie Recteur declare
ct c'est CO qu'un professeur de
rh6torique nous r6pondit Fan der
n1er quand il Sc Wit q bout d'argu-
ments.
Ainsi notre clerg6 desire sen to-
mir a I'enseignement DIES classiques
ct nous ne pouvons Fen blamer,
car il est 6minemment qualif6 par
les vertus ct le savoir q clever la
jeunesse qui leur est conf6e ct Get
te tache est d6ja lourde pour lui.
Mails cette jeunesse privil6gi6e,
c'est l'infme minorit6.
GU allons-nous faire de la majo-
rite qui ne volt pas ct ne vera ja-
mails Ienceinte antique ct solennel'
lie dun college classique?
C'est pour eux qu'on plaide ct
qu'on a tendu les bras aux autori-
tes des colleges.
A part des grands centres Oh Sc
dessinent lie pro6l de certaines
6coles commerciales, il ny a rien
a Quebec entire le cours primaire
ct la vie pratique.
C'est la plate qu'on veut gu6rir
ct lie gouvernement local devrait y
apporter le rem6de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
LIE CHAT VACHER

Un fermier des environs de Gin
cinnati est venu visiter New York
ces j%ours-ci. Sc trouvant a table
avec I'm reporter, il lui a racont6
divers incidents de la vie agricole.
II lui a, en- particulier, cite lie cas-
dun chat don't la conduite est DIES
plus Oranges. Ce chat, en- efet,
ramene a la ferme les vaches, tous
les soirs, atm d'avoir sa goutte de
lait. Dams CO cas-, lorsque les va
ches sont rentr6es, lie gareon de
ferme, au courant du stratag6me,
trait une vache pour bonner a boi-
re au chat. Autre fantaisie du f.
lin: il Sc fait lancer directement lie
Jet du lait dams la gueule.
Ce chat s'6tait %toujours montr6
grand amateur de lait ct il suivait
en- miaulant, les garcons de ferme
qui a1laient chercher les vaches
aux champs pour les ramener a
I6tab]e. Tn so1r, les gareons de
ferme 6taient 81 occupies qu'ils ont
oubli6 d'aller chercher les vaches
a l'heure ordinaire; le chat y est
allie seul. Figurez-vous I6tonne-
ment du fermier ct celui de tout le
personnel de la ferme en- voyant
les vaches %revenir du paturage,
conduites par le chat qui les pour
suivait en- miaulant. On a cru, CO
soir-la, que c'6tait I'm effet du ha-
sard; mails le lendemain ct. les
jours suivants la meme scene s'est
reproduite q lheure fxe. LIE fer
mier ct ses hommes en- ont conclu
que le chat 6tait un animal rus6 ct
r6f6chi; lis FONT laiss6 continuer
son petit service de vacher volon-
taire ct, quand, il est rentr6 q la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
Les nouvelles de la Chine ne
sont pas plus rassurantes que eel

Les nouvelles de la Chine ne
sont pas plus r~assurantes que eel
les de la semaine derniere. II pa
ra1trait que le corps diplomatique
etait encore vivant a P6kin, lie 4de
Juliet ct que les Boxeurs COM
mencaient de faiblir. II y a tout
de meme du trouble ct des combats
autour de Tien Tsin que les forces
chinoises essaient de recapturer.
Dams l'intervalle toute une arm6e
d'invasion SO recrute dams les diff
f6rentes parties du monde pour
s'emparer de P6kin ct d6gager nos
ambassadors. Les Etats- Unis ex-
p6dieront cling GU six mile de trou-
pes avec lie contingent %n6cessaire
de cavalerie ct d'artillerie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
(PAUL DUFAUD,
Commits Francois
avec son troupeau, on lui
dome autant de lait quill en- desir.
LIE FRANCAIS

LIE DRAPEAU FRANCAIS
LIE drapeau francais est CONNIE
un cat6chisme patriotique 6crit
avec des couleurs.
II y a trois couleurs pour nous
rappeler trois dogmes: libert6,
6galit6, fraternit6.
LIE rouge" qui pend a terre,
nous rappelle que nous devons tou-
jours etre prets a verser notre
sang pour la patrie.
LIE "blanc.' est la couleur de la
puret6 ct il nous dit: "Soyez purs
ct sans tache, c'est-a-dire: soyez
sans haine ct sans envie, sans au-
Gun DIES sentiments has qui d6gra-
dent ct qui souillent Fame"
Enfn lie "bLeu' qui est audessus
du drapeau, est la couleur du c1el
audessus de nos totes, ct il nous
rappelle que nous devons avoir
toujours le front haut, Fame haute
que nous devons t%oujours clever
nos occurs ct dire pour la France.
Plus haut! %toujours plus haut!
LIE drapeau est pour tous Fem
bl6me de la patrie.
Dams les contr6es lointaines, il
r6conforte, console ct r6jouit, par
cequ'il rappelle le coin de terre Oh
l'on est ne, Oh lon q grandi ct Oh
lon a laisse toutes les affections ct
toutes les appearances.
Pour lie soldat c'est plus encore
c'est lhouneur du regiment, c'est
l'embleme du devoir, c'est le signe
du ralliement autour duquel- Oh
combat, en- peasant a la patrie
quill repr6sente ct don't il rappelle
les glorieux souvenirs. Au plus
fort de Faction, chacun Sc serre
autour de lui.
Pour lie d6fendre ct lie sauver,
les arm6es Sc livrent DIES combats
acharn6s.
Aussi lorsque vous verrez dehler
le regiment, d6couvrez-vous rell-
gieusement pour saluer lie drapeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

On accuse Marc Hanna d'6tre un
Boss, mails il ny est plus quand
on lie compare a Bryan qui fit
avaler a la convention democratic
que lie fatidique "l6 to l" en- de-
pit de la grande majorit6 des de-
legu6s.
Quand I'm homme est plus fort
ct plus grand que sol parti il est
boss par excellence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

$500 est tout ce qui reste DIES
S1,140.00 collect6s pour les pau
vres families Beers par les amis
de ceux-ci dams PEst. Tout a pas
Sc pour payer les frais de reception
DIES d6l6gu6s Beers ct %s'arroser la
dale.
LIE champagne en- une seule oc-
casion a cout6 $4,000.
C'est lie cas- de la charlie bien
ordonn6e qui commence par sol
meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
La st Jean-B aptiste a une gran

La st JEAN aptiste a une gran
de destln6e devant ellie 81 nous sa-
vons en- poser les foundations. Get
to aimee nous avons fait un pas de
g6ant. L'ann6e prochaine, il faut
entra1ner dams IN movement
spontan6 hommes, femmes etaen-
fants. Plus tard...., les enfants
d'aujourd'hui c6l6breront-mais Il
fault les apprivo1ser ]eunes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
JULES STEEG.

EN- Angleterre la moyenne DIES
depots aux caisses d'6pargne est
de $l03 par d6posant. Aux Etats
Unis la moyenne est de 1910, GU
plus 6lev6e de $50 pour cent QUEEN
Angleterre.
La Soci6t6 Saint Vincent de
Paul, en- France, distribute chaque
aimee aux pauvres deux millions
ct demi de dollars. Ellie propage
aussi les bons livres ct les bons
journaux. Ellie contr1buera ainsi a
.sauver la France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

Les FrAres viennent d'obtenir un
permis pour construire leur ecole
sur File Nicollet. LIE montant de-
sign6 est de $4,000. La batisse
pourra logger 400 6tudiants quand
ellie sera fnie ct les classes SOU
vriront a I'automne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
70 ADVERTISERS.

Ehe Echo dePOuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
W. are also ready to substentiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
]. B.. DUFAUD,
Chez de Cave.

tres transports ont 6t6 retenus dams
les ports japonais. Avec les TO-
600 hommes de troupes ang laises
parts de TInde ct les contingents
japonais a venir, il est probable
que les allies auront bientot 5O,-
600 hommes de troupes sur terre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

La r6colte de BILE sera consid6-
rable dams T'Etat de Kansas cette
aimee ct s'6levera q pres de lOO,-
OOO, 900 de boisseaux. lie Nebras-
ka, POklahoma ct lie Missouri au-
ront aussi DIES r6coltes abondantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. ID Juliet 1900

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

lie "Monde Canadien' journal
.hebdomadaire public q Montreal
Went de dispara1tre apres une
existence de pres de tro1s ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

Abonnez-vous a L'ECHo DE
L'OUEsT $l.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

LIE "Chicago Tribune" a r6uni
quelques chiffres in~t6ressants con-
cernant les r6sultats de la c6l6bra-
ton du 4 de Juliet. Les pertes
par le feu cause directement par
l'explosion de p6tards, etc SO sont
6lev6es a 100000. 2,700 person
mes ont etc bless6es ct SO tu6es.
Gle Journal" est lie titre dun
nouveau journal quotidien qui
Went de faire son apparition a
Fall River Mass. La nombreuse
colonie canad1enne de cette vile
possede maintenant deux journaux
quotidiens de langue FRANCHISE.
De tout occur nous souhaitons a
ce nouveau confrere Tongue vie ct
p%rosp6rii6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
sheepshead Ray Races.

NEW YORK. July "A big holiday
crowd of record breaking proportions
went down to Sheepshead bay today. 1t
was the last day of the Coney Island
Jockey clubs spring meeting and a fine
card had been provided, with the Law
renee Realization at one mile and five
furiongs. teh star feature. A thunder
storm bloke as the crowd was gathering
which made the track a little slow, but
1t cleared eff by the titce the first race
was run. Prince of Melbourne won the
Realization, after a stirring struggle
Summaries
First race, FIVE furlongs, selling Boun-
teous Won, Col. Padden second, MaXimus
third. Time. ! 63.
Second race, six furlongs-Coburg won,
Montonic second. Andrisa third Time,
Iii 2-5.
Third race. double event. Futurity
course, about six ngs-Elkhorn Won.
Tommy Atkins second. Beaugwant third.
Time, 1:12.
Fourth race, Lawrence Realization.
mile and five eighths-Irince of Mel
bourne won, lidlim second Kuogram
third. Time, 2:49 80
Fourth race, the Independence steeple-
chase, about two and a half miles-Dr.
Catlett Won. Triilion second. Mars Chan
third. Time SCI 80
Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
on turf First, Whip won, Lady Massey
second, Precursor third. Time. Al 1-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

secs, won; W. c. White second, H. Gill
third. d. Reuss also ran.
Putting 16-pound shot-H Gill, fl feet
31R inches. won. E. H. Clark second, w.
e White third, d. Reuss fourth
Running high jump-H. Gill. feet liz
inches, won, E. II. Clark second, w. G.
White third. d. Reuss fourth
Eight hundred and eighty yards walk
u. IL. Clarke, time 8 MN, A. % secs,
won. D: Reuss second, w. c. White
third. H Gill fourth
Throwing sixteen pounds-W c. White.
100 feet 3iz inches. won; E H Clarke
second, II. Gill third, D. Reuss fourth
Pole vault-D. Reuss, height 10 feet .
inches, won; n: Gin second, w c.
White third. L. H. Clarke fourth.
One hundred and twenty yards, hurdle
D Reuss- time II 4-5 secs, won, H. GIL
second, E. H. Clarke third, w. c. White
fourth
Throwing 56-pound weight-H. Gill. q
feet " inches, won; w. c. White sec
ond, Reuss third. Clarke was disquaIl-
lied and dropped out of the competition.
Running broad jump-D. Reuss, 20 feet
"a inches won; H. Gill second, w. c.
Mile run-W. C. White. min, 81 rs
sees, won; d. Reuss second, II. Gill
u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Columbia Yacht Club Regatta.

CHICAGO. H.. July 4.-The Columbia
Yacht club regatta was sailed today in a.
spanking breeze from the southeast.
There were only three ships in the whole
fleet of 100 yachts which started. The Sally
had too much sail and was capsiZed by a
puff Ct wind. The crew of louI chung to
their craft for an hour, ard were rescue d
little the worse for their wettlng. The
Girardo lost her under ard tOpmaSt. The
Valient was broken
The larger boats were listed in the first
five classes and sailed a fifteen knots
course. The smaller craft sailed 30 knots.
The winners. in their respective classes,
and the time made follows:
Glass i. SlJone Hawthorne, 2.lS:3S; class
2, Myrene. 80; class g. Syren, sale
alone, 2:01 30; class 4. Charlotte l., 2:&12,
class 3, Prairie, 2:lS:12; class 6, Peri
1895 class Z, Spray. 1:49:55; class ~.
Ola. .5S:H; class $, Vixen, 2:C6:04: class
9, Queery, 2:03:5S; class ID, Atlantic,
2:17:56.
The owners Of the winning boats are all
members of the Columbia Yacht club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Newmarket Races.

LONDON, July AT the second day OF
the Newmarket first July meeting today
the selling plate of 100 sovereign5 added
for starters for -year-olIs, one mile
and quarter. was won by Coon. ridden
by L. Rciff.
eregns each, with 100 sovereigns giver
by the Jockey club, five fuTlongs, was
won by Mr. Thecbald's bay colt, F0lodiv-
ski, with l.. ReiH up.
The High Weight handicap Of 300 sover-
eigns, FOR three year-olds and upwards
about a mile and three furlongs was Won
by Phe0n, on which Rigby had the mount
The Southampton plate of 20G sOver-
eigns. for three-year-olds and upwards
five furones. was won by Wild Irishman
with Tod Sloan up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

NEW YORK, July 4.-The feature of
the bicycle races at Vailsburg, n. j., to-
day was the match race at one mile, be-
tween Maj. Taylor and Jay Eaton. In
the first heat Taylor permitted to lead
until the spu~t in the stretch began, when
he set sail for him and raiIad him a few
feet from the tape. Time, 2:19 In the
second heat Taylor again trailed until
Eaton started to squirt an eighth from
home Then he went after him and pass
ed him in the last fifty feet and was
looking back at him. Time. 2:23 1-5.
Half mile. professional Earl Kiser, of
Dayton, O., won; Tom Cooper. of Detroit
second; Orlando Stevens. of Ottumwa. To-.
third Maj. Taylor of Boston, fourth |;
Frank Kramer. of East Orange. fifth.
Time, Los Is.
Walthour. Of Atlanta, Ga. 100 yards,
won; Al Newhouse Of Buffalo. $50 yards,
second; Tom Cooper, so yards, third Earl
ktser. scratch, fourth. Time 1850.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
u ~ y :"
SIDNEY LUCAS FAST.
Was Asked to Win Two Races In n
Day,

CHICAGO, July 4.-Today's programme
at Washington park had one of the most
unique fea lures in the history of Western
racing. 1t was the attempt of colt to
win two races in one day, and in the lat
ter event to concede weight to and beat
the two best youngsters in the West next
to himself. Richard Thompson, the own
er of Sidney Lucas, the American Derby
winner started the colt in the second race
at one mile and after he had Won this
race sent him to the post in the Sheridan
stakes, just an hour later. Here Sidney
carried 129 pounds to 1Z7 for Sam Phillips
and 125 for Advance Guard. 1t seemed
preposterous to believe the colt could go
the mile and a quarter route under such
circumstances and the bookmakers made
him the outsider in the betting at 3 to I,
Advance Guard being the favOrite at to
4, with Sam Phillips at Z to 5. The race
was a loaf for over a half mile, Sidney
Lucas being allowed 10 set the pace On
the back stretch Vititoe on Advance
Guard became alarmed about the leader
and sent the Canadian colt up Sidney
Lucas and Advance Guard raced together
at top speed round the top turn and to
the entry to the stretch. Burns did not be-
gin his ride until he was almost ready TO
make the run for home The result was a
thrilling finish, the three horses passing
the judges under terrific drive, only half
lengths apart with Sam Phillips leading,
Advance Guard second and Sidney Lucas
third. Horsemen all agree that the three
colts finished in exactly the reverse of
their merit, although they are fairly well
matched and Outclassr alltthe other three
year-olds in the West. Twenty thousand
persons saw the races The weather was
hot and the track was only fairly good.
Summaries:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Hernando won, Sculptress second, School
master third. Time. :56s4
Second race, one mile Sidney Lucas
won, Norford second. Wildwood third.
7 ime, 1:4212.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Lake Mills won, Vanhooseheke second.
Brownie Anderson third. Time. 1:46A.
Fourth race, one mi.e and a quarter
Sheridan stakes for thrse-year. olds-san
Phillips won, Advance Guard second,
Sidney Lucas third. Time, 2:11.
Fifth race one mile ma an eighth The
Lady, won. ,Boney Boy second, The Elec-
tor third. Time, 1:55R.
Sixth race race one mile and seventy
Eards-ESp1onag won. Morona second,
Prince BlaZes third Time. LAB.
Seventh race. six fuTlongs-Onamastu
won. Rollins second, Minyon third. Time,
1:14%.
There is considerable sentiment among
horsemen at Washington park over the
suspension of the noted owner Barney
Schneider, by the Washington park Of
fcials last night, on account of the run
ming of the horse Fly by. Night Schneider
said today he would give the local club d
reasonable time to consider the case, and
then if it took no action he would take
the case to the cout4s.I and compel the
club either to rule him off the turf or 10
reinstate him to good landing. Appar-
entity the WashingtoHspark people expect
to stand by their aotfon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Garden civ Golf Gnmes.

GARDEN CITY. L. T., July 4-Of the
sixteen zen who resumed play on the
morning for the amateur golf champion
ship, only eight are left in tonight One
of these is the present amateur cham
ex-champion. third one is favorite for
this years horDrs and a fourth is an
English player, who plays a good game.
These four are, respectively, Herbert NJ.
Hartman, Findlay S. Douglas, Walter ]
Travis and A. G.. Lockwood. The other
four players are young Americans who
have played recently in the intercolle-
giate tournaments. These are Charles
and Harry Holdings Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
MAHTOMEDI RACES.
'iornins Races Sailed, But After
noon Called or.

But After
noon Called or.
The Mahtomedi Yacht club suocaAdod
III pulilhg OF its morning programmes
10y nicely but the flood of rain which
began Just as the shippers were ee+tiro,
their boats ready for the afternoon rana,
nipped that part of the days snort in
the Dud' and the sailors sought shelter
IN the boathouse ard looked ont ana
watched their more unfortunate hretbrar,
VINO were caught out on the lake wbe,
the storm broke. The rain, which fell in
torrents, lasted long time-in fact il
t,eVer cieareo up, and he was lucky in
deed who succeeded in keeping, drv.
In the morning races three boats wer,
entered in the sloop class and two in tho
iarks. Interest conferred chiefly in the
Dig race, and the surprise of the dav wac
the bad defeat of the Weirdling. Xania
was of right after gun fire. with Rrirar~
MIA and Weirdllng in the order named
Inc wind was blowing fairly we'll. and
Welrdllng was pulling up on the lea 1ere
When the breeze slackaned and she cou1d
gam nothing in the lighter airs Xenfa
sailed a splendid race, and never for a
moment relinquishrd her lead and Brit
ANNA was not able to cut it down at anv
Time. We1rdling was well up on Brian
MIA at the end of the first round but lost
considerably in being obliged to mako
Two attempts to turn the Mahtom7di bay
buoy, and to add more to her defeat the
wind went down almost entirely as the
other boats crossed the line, and She was
some time in drifting home
In the lark class Roy Burke made HE
debut into the club and entered ChiDpv
which he recently purchased from M
Dean. After poor start he caught ne
Skylark and then the boats drilled
around for an hour and a half. Chippy
winning by about fifty feet. Mr.. Burke
tended sheet, while George Smith was
responsible for the tilIer. The results are
as follows:
Boat Skipper. Time.
henia, GARRISON ......................1:l1 50
Britannia. Pinska .............1:1 4.S0
Weirdling. H. w. Dresser ............1: 22:40
Lark Glass
Chippy, G. Smith .2:4010
Sylark, Sowden ........................2: $40: ~
Owing to the inclement weather it was
decided not to send off the two large
boxes of fireworks which the club and
cottagers of Mahtomadi had purchased.
They will be fired Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

Earned runs, Detroit TO- Buffalo {; In
Inings pitched, Hastings, AZ, DIilligan 31S
base hits, off Hastings IA, off Milligan S;
Andrews; three-base hit Hastings; home
rum. Carey; sacrifice hits, Carey, Nicol,
Harley; stolen bases, Haligan, Casey,
Elberfeld. Dillon; first base on balls, off
Hastings ?, off Milligan 1; hit by pitcher,
Hastings 2, Milligan 2; first base on err
rors, Detroit I; left on bases, Detroit g.,
Frisk l; double play, Hastings to Hall
man; passed ball Speer; wild pitch,
Frisk; time. 2:15: umpire. DMYer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
A. A. U. GAMES.
Great Sport at Kn1ckerbOckcr Club
Grounds at Bay0nne

NEW YORK, July 4.-The annual all
round athletic championship of the ANA
grounds of the Knickerbocker club at
Dayonne, n. J. There were four COMPETE
tors, q. H. Clark, of the Boston a A. !;
Dan Reuss, of the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic club; y. c. White, of Coshocton, N.
Y. and Harry Gill, Of the West End Y.
NJ. c. A, of Toronto. Gill established a
new record, scoring $685. points The
score at the finish stood: II: Gill, G,3G01A
Dan Reuss. 5,IQ712; w. c. White, ), 1861
l.. II. Clark. 5,209 Summaries:
One hundred yard run-E. II. Clark, Il