davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

A cry burst from them as the bucket.
without pause or stop, leaped up amid
the heavy timbers and sped swiftly
on toward the great sheave wheels.
Another wild cry, and then an awful
crash as the bucket dashed against the
wheels. A human form whirled III
the air, struck against the timbers,
and plunged ont of sight down the
yawning blackness of the shaft. An
other form was ciinging to the timbers
far aloft.
"Who is that?" called the engineer.
"Jim Carroll" answered the man
clinging to the timbers.
'Who was it that fell down the
shaft?''
"Old Murphy"
Another awful cry broke the stiffness
of the night. Down from the shadow
of the engine house Black Jake Muir
ply came running.
''WhO?" he cried, and no words can
tell the fearful agony in his voice,
"Wh0 went down the shaft?'
'Your father, Jake" said the en-
gineer.
With one bound Jake was at the
shafts mouth.
Father" he cried. father But
the black pit gave no answer to his
frantic call. With a wild cry he
turned. Throwing his hands aloft he
shook his clinched fist at Carroll, still
clinging to the timbers, and with a
fearful imprecation on his lips fell
backward into the awful depth.
The investigation that followed
showed that connecting pin in the
reversing gear had fallen cut or been
removed. 1t was beneath the floor on
which the engineer stood, and any
one could reach it unseen. 1t was
also shown by Jim CarrolPs testimony
that old Murphy, the pump runner.
who should not have left his post un-
til relieved. had insisted on coming uL
TO the surface with him.-Waverley
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02
FED THE MINK.
Fish in the Low Streams Furnished Food
For Fur-Bearing Animals.

Fish in the Low Streams Furnished Food
For Fur-Bearing Animals.
1T is truly an ill wind that blows
good to no one" remarked skin buy
er for one of the big fur houses of the
city, according to the New York Times.
Take last SUMMERS drought as an in
stance. 1t resulted badly in the crops
of farmers up in New England, where
l have been securing the country for
couple of weeks past. Men who have
a liking for fly fishing bewailed the
lack of rain, for the streams ran dry
and trout persisted by hundreds in
some Of the mountain streams On the
other hand, the drought was good
thing for the hunters and trappers that
l have to deal with. They have found
that the few mink they have caught
this year have an unusually rotund ap-
pearance. They are fat as butter. and
the fur is better in texture and longer
and thicker than it has been for years.
Country weather prophets will tell
you that this is because we are going
to have q winter of unusual severity.
There may be something in that; I
won't deny it. But when it comes
down to hard facts the reason for the
better fur on the mink is due to the
fact that the animals have had better
feeding than they have had for years
past. They are great fish eaters.
With the trout streams reduced to
mere ribbons of water. the big trout
all went to the deep pools and became
prisoners there. With plenty Of water
to move about in trout is abundantly
able to take care Of itself as against
the mink. But, imprisoned in the
pools, the mink had the trout at his
mercy, and the mink that has not had
all the trout he wanted this summer
has been lazy beast. They have been
able to simply gorge themselves. and
that is why the mink are so fat and
sleek this fall. l think the catch of
mink skins this winter. when the sea-
son is really on, will be the finest we
have had in a long time. So. you see,
the drought worked well for my bust
ness, even though it was a little hard
on the farmer and fisherman"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

A new electric automobile bell has
been devised. The magnet incloses a
coil, and the hammer is steel rod.
which has reciprocating motion
through the AXIS of the magnet. The
latter is inclined at slight angle.
which carses one end of the rod TO
strike one peal, the other end on its
return striking the opposite bell. AS
they are differently tuned. the tone
produced is harmonious. The bell can
be controlled by pushes on the ends OF
the controlling lever.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

People who eat with their knives are
now known as sword swallowers BY
the way, it is sad commentary OH
the slow spread of education when
you see people of apparent intelligence
who have never heard that eating
with the knife is very bad form, and
not as efficient rs eating with the fork
or spoon. -Atchison Globe.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02
A HAPPY LIFE.

How happy is he born and taught,
That serveth not another's will;
Whose armor is his honest thought,
And simple truth his utmost skill,
Whose passions not his masters are.
Whose soul is still prepared for death,
Not tied into the world with care
Or public fame, or private breath;
Who ewes none that chance doth raise,
Or vice; who never understood
How deepest wounds are given by praise;
Nor rules of state, but rules of good; p.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

Who hath his life from rumors freed.
Whose conscience is his strong retreat;
Whose state can neither fatterers feed,
Nor ruin make oppressors great;
Who God doth late and early pray,
More OF His grace than gifts to lend;
And entertains the harmless day
With a well-chosen book or friend;
This man is freed from serv;le hands,
vi hope to rise. or fear to fall:
Lord of himself. though not of lands;
And having nothing. yet hath all.
Sir Henry Motion.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02
State Government Of Louisiana.

Goyernor-W. w. Heard,
Lieutenaut Governor-Albert Este
pinal. ,,
Secretary of Staie-John Michel.
Superintendent OF Education-Jonn
V. Calhoun.
Auditor-W. s. FraEee.
edoux K. Smith.
u. s. SENATOR'S.
Don Csffsrey and 8. d. McEnery.
REPRESENTATIVES.
/ Dis,rict-R G. Davey.
Q Distric,-Adelph Meyer.
3 Distric.-R. +. Bronssard.
4 District-P. Brazeale.
8 District. E. Ransdell.
6 Distric.-S. III. Robinson.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

A Worcester (Mass.) man has invent
ed typewriter for writing music. He
claims it will be OF as much service iii
putting musical scores on paper as the
ordinary typewriter is in producing
manuscript.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

The death OF Levi Mclaughlin. u
citizen of Wichita, Kan, has brought
to light a story of his remarkable
fondness for children. He had twelve
of his own. of whom eleven are now
living, but at different times he adopt
ed round dozen more, including fiy'.
orphans of one family.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

1t is said that the peasants OF Syria
are the most conservative people in the
world, stunning every innovation.
Their way of tilling the soil is the
same as that in use of 1900 years ago
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

The deaf mite is the man who wants
a little hear below.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

Barring the microscopic forms OF
life, the fly is the most prolific of all
the lower animals. During the sum.
rner at least twelve generations of flies
gre produced. and each female lays ali
average Of 120 eggs at sitting. Nor
toes she die, like many insects, as a
result of her labcrs. She recuperates.
and after short time repeats the
Office for which she seems principally
to have been created.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02

a curious industry in some of the
provinces in China is the manufacture
of mock money for offering to the
dead. The. pieces are only half the
supposed not to know the difference.
The dummy coins are made out of tin.
hammered to the thinness of paper.
.and stamped out to the size required.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02
CURIOUS FACTS,

Iron visiting cards are popular In
Germany. The name is printed in sill.
yer, and forty of the sheets emily meas
IRE one-tenth OF an inch in thickness.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-02-02
Double Daily Trains
Fast Time
Close Connections.

Through Pullman Palace Sleepsrs
hsswccn New Orleans and Memphis,
Kaasss City. 81. Louis and Chicago
without change, making direct ccnnec.
Mons with first lines TO all points
The great steel bridge spanning ths
Ohio river at Cairo completed, and all
iraiss freight and passenger now run
sisg regularly over il. thin s avoiding the
delays and annoyancsincidens to trans
Ter By ferry boat
A. Il. HANSON. Gen. - Ask,
Chicago.
yua. 4. 6oorr. u. p. A.. NenphiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests were the ar
rivals at the hotels UP TO O'Clock to-
day:
Knutsford--Abt. Newburger, Ashley
w. Cole and wife. Ashley T. Cole, New
York city; Alex. Livingstone, Boston;
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison o.. c. Robson
and wife, London. Theodore Marx, G..
w. Benedict and wife. ST. Louis; Robt.
T. Billings, Denver; Ira w. Smith,
Boston; l.. NJ. Crump, Miss Mildred
Crump. Chicago Mrs. W. f.. Riddle,
Colorado Springs; Mrs. s. w MacFar-
land, Eureka Miss Force. Minneapolis.
Kenyon-Edw. II. Westcott Chicago;
Frank Hershey. Nebraska; Frank Pex-
ton, Evanston: Frank A. Johnson.
Louisville. Frederick $. Goodwin and
wife. New York: H. r.. Jones, y. T..
Werthmer. San Francisco: y. +, Hart
ley, Auburn, Cal; h. d. Spencer, Chi
cago: David Morgan and wife, Lead
City; W. T. Davidson. city; H. o. Pal
en-, San Francisco. w. G. Ragan.J oslin;
Sam Weile. city. MILFORD Bennett Ben
Bennett, American Fork; j. G.. Ham,
mond, Corinne. Mrs. N. II. Hammond,
Clarence Hammond ogden, Mrs. A. X.
Hammond, Ben /, Wood Kansas City;
Mr.. and Mrs +. +. White Thayer;
Miss Lulu Hammond. New Sharon.
Cullen--T. Riley. ]. w. Bridges and
wife. Seattle: James McGarry, Beaver;
p, l.. Martin, Milford: Walter James,
Black Rock Sam II. Nelson, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
WITH THE JUSTICES.
Observation-Disclosures

on complaint of ex-Deputy Sheriff
Ben Harries, Justice Musser OF sugar
ward yesterday Issued a warrant Tor
the arrest OF one Mollle Stone, charg-
ing her with having disturbed the peace
on May goth. II Is said that the wo-
man tried TO pick row with Harries
and actually assaulted him.
Today Justice Dana T. Smith Issued
a warrant for the arrest OF Charles
Powell. a state street saloonkeeper on
the charge of committing battery
upon the person of Charles Shanks,
From the looks Of the latter's face II IS
evident that Powell made a good job
Of II. one Of the complainant's eyes Is
entirely closed and the other Is doing
all Il can to go out Of business, too.
Shanks claims that he was resentlng
the insults Of some man In PowelFs
saloon, when the latter jumped on him
and beat him numerically
A. w. Clapp, the man arrested few
days ago on the charge Of forging the
name OF w. 9. Henderson TO a con-
tract, had a hearing before Justice
Kroeger this morning, and was dis
charged. the evidence being insufficient
10 hold him The accused did not enjoy
liberty long, however, for another com
plant was filed against him and he
was locked up in the county JAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
NORTON CURTIS
DIES IN PRISON.
Member Of the Curtis Gang Sue
cumbs to Stomach Trouble.
SENTENCED TO l8 YEARS
ON the Crimes OF burglary and As
sault With a Deadly weapon While
Robbing John Maekey's Barn.

I'LL.
Norton Curtis, 4 convict at the state
prison, died this marning IN the peni-
Tertiary hospital from gastritis The
prisoner had been suffering from stom-
ach trouble for some time past and two
weeks ago was removed to the inlirm-
AIRY in the Institution for treatment
Curtis bore very undesirable record
In this State for acts Of lawessness
and at the time OF his death he was
serving terms Of three and ten years
respectively for assault with d deadly
weapon and burglary, Prior to this
period OF Imprisonment the young man
had already served one year commenc-
ing November 3d. 1893, and one and two
years beginning February 2S 1895, in
addition 10 several sentences IN the
county Jail The crimes for which he
was sent up from the Third district
court two years ago were the breaking
into the barn Of John Maekey killing
some sheep and holding up Mr. Mackay
at the point Of gun. There were three
others associated with him In these
crimes who are now serving terms in
the state prison for the offenses, The
Curtis brothers have always been
looked upon by the officers as undesira-
Bile citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
PEOPLE VINO ARR PASSING

Frederick s. Goodwin and wife oil
New York are guests at the. Kenyon
They are On route hOmcward from a
trip 10 the coast. Mr. Goodwin 10 inc
representative of the Turf, Field, and
FARM" weekly paper devoted TO inc
interests Of horsemcn and farmers ana
is also connected with me publishing
firm which issues the official Turf Guide
of America. Mr.. Goodwin stated today
that the race tracks all over the coun
try would be In better condition tlis
year and that the outlook, for season
OF good racing, Is most encouragihs
lie says that the tracks In the basl
and the races are much superior "
those OF the West,
James c. Leary. secretary Of the Ma
tional Cattle-growers associatloil hds
returned home. He was absent for loui
weeks, during which time he visited
Kansas City. Omaha, and other MIS-
sour river points, attending Ineethss
Of cattle men and otherwise working l0i
The interests and growth or the assn
cation. Mr.. Leary says the outlook loI
a successful season In the stock RAISING
Industry is most encouraging lie re-
ports the association 10 be In mn
condition and says that numbers OF ap-
pljcations for membership are comihs
IN from all parts of the country Ho''
prominent cattlemen.
Naval Cadet Robert Morris is In inc
city visiting his parents he Is attaeilSd
TO The batileship Iowa as 9 junior ON :
GER. and Is on leave OF absence foi =
few DAYS from his ship, which Is no"
stationed at San Francisco
Col. VIM NJ. Ferry and Mrs, Ferrs
are home from their trip TO CALIFORNIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
BLOOMER GIRLS
PLAY BASEBALL.
Salt Lake Professionals Have Lots
Of Fun With Them,
GAME LASTED TEN INNINGS
Two or Three of Them Made Some
Pretty Plays, and All Seemed 20
Understand the came.

The Boston Girls IN Rloomers
Bright etc, made thsr appearance at
the League park Yesterday afternoon
and assisted G. Y. Plnkenious Hawley
aud others TO entertain a crowd OF over
1000 strong Through the efforts Of
MeQuad, Asbury, Morrow and Old
Pink, the contest was protracted to
ten innings, when Umpire Harry Jo-
sephs out Of love for the crowd, called
the thing done. The score was nine to
eight In favor Of the Salt Lakes, They
didn't mean It, however, and tried hard
TO make the score the other way.
The giils first appeared I'm bright
red waists and brown skirts, but when
time was called, they removed the
skirts and stood forth attired in
boomers TO match their waists They
wore spikes In their Shoes and In gem
eral acted like ball players OF course
nobody expected to see them play a
good game, and therefore nobody was
disappointed But for girls they did
pretty we'll The star player OF the
crowd Is Belle Jennings, who plays left
Held, She made a couple of long
running fly catches that would have
been a credit to any ball player Netlie
Woods, the center fielder. also made
couple of pretty catches. For pitcher
Miss Maud Nelson was there with the
goods and pitched good game. Some
contend that Miss Maud'sn name IL
Willie or Dick, She walks like a man
and runs like man, and Furthermore
II would not be surprising TO learn that
one of the parlor chairs had been
robbed of It's stuifing to make her hair.
The Bloomers seemed to take things
seriously, but my goodness gracious
sakes alive, how those boys did cut
up, They Just had more fun than II
they had played ring-around- the rosie.
Each man up tried 10 strike out but
once in while made a mistake and
hit the ball out far enough for a home
run, They only took one base at
time though. 1t was their special delight
to get caught between the bases and
try TO tucker the girls out running
them down.
The reporters attempted to keep
track of the hits, errors, etc. but UNI
fortunately their paper gave out, and
after using UP both sides OF their cufls
were forced to abandon the undertake
ing
Pinkenous Hawley had the most fun
and he laughed nearly all the time, Il
was so funny, Once Pink ran for u
foul fly and had to throw his arms
around Miss Wilson to keep from fal-
ing down.
The girls proved to be good coachers
ana were up in all the base ball slang.
For instance, Alice would say. Nov
Carrie make de lobster cut de plate
Soak 'er on de nose and hit der grit fer
first. Good eye, Julia, now sneak I'm
watching" etc.
The line up was as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28

4 I-I- lV0rk. nv
mlttee on young PgoRtoo oninlon that
committee expressed tle O lRnigsl head
tho pastor should be 'eyV ,s,,reoa tlonal
of AIN departments or Gus ,berfore
! lmulntendantcy ana VIZ 1rsanl2a.
head of The young people , gssrted a
| lions. The committee al'o .synodlel
plan for the pwsuyt.riaI ana " mo-.
supervision or Oversight o' '0"''
ples societies .t., rn YER.
The report was finally lan{.u a,lylpg a
baNm. The resolutions u.t'i,hine a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

A pleasant surprise awaited the
very select audience which assembled
at the Congregational church last night
20 hear Mr.. David Harold Edredge In
his song recital. Mr.. Eldredge appeared
some time ago In the same building
and those who remembered his work
then, were greatly struck by the great
Improvement evident He sang last
night dozen or more songs In excel
lent style and with a deep resonant
voice whose lower tones are It's best
and whose fullness almost suggested
that he may develop into bass rather
than baritone. The difficult "pagli-
acci' prologue, which taxes many a
professional singer, was quite well rem
dered, and the touching barrack
ballad" Danny Deever," one OF Kip
ling and Damroschs rare weddings OF
words and music, was given with beau
tful expression. Mr. Eldredge will
resume his studies under Salvage in
the fan, and then return to Salt Lake
10 teach. He should prove a decided
acquisition TO our musical forces. His
present faults, mostly the mannerisms
Of youth. are these which can easily
De overcome. and doubtless viii be un-
der the care Of teacher like Sauy-
dge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
THE BIG ROAD RACE.
Entry List Shows Seventy eight
Riders 10 Compete.

The entry list for the Decoration dag
road race is the largest in the history
of road races in Utah. There are sew
entyeight riders In all, as follows, II.
b. w. Schimtrer, r. w. Hodgert. V.
Parker Bountlful, r. r.. Woolley, Eal
Clayton, George Moss, VIII Taylor, c.
G. Llndstrom, George Gray, c, Il. Me-
Gregor, Ogden; A. Deason, John Beck,
Leo Bowers, Frank Graham, Provo; u.
S. Leare, j. II. Leyland, w. Morgan,
Jack Schluter f. H. Dyer j. W. Tin
gay, John Nelson, G. h. Walker r. 4.
Mitchell, Fred Knowlden, II. NJ Norris,
II. Holbrook Bountful. r. Lindsey,
Lew Hampton. Centerville; d. G. STAN
dish. +. h. Coe George Best, G. S. Rob-
Inson, Martin Roise. W. A. Pierce, j.
b. Hume, j. b. Smith, u. f. Smith w.
X. Ross, John Kesler, II. Hunt, r.. W.
Smith, j. Parker G.. T, Holiday, Gus
Carlson, c. Il. Weller, r. Mersheimer,
w. II. Barnes, j. Pitt, Soffe, Charles
Edwards, A. Bishop. j. X. Thompson,
Ephraim; Moses Neilsan, Ephraim, w.
L. Samuclson, w, NJ, Muldrum, Charles
Crowther, j. Z. Watkins, A. Robinson,
Charles Herman, L. Rocco, $. A. Ellis
wood. j, r. Taylor G. w. Irvine Chas.
Erickson, II. l.. Seaman, William Nor
ris +. Fallentine, X. n. Russell.
The last entries were received at noon
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
SHOPS SIGN THE
UNION AGREEMENT
1@iy'two IL San Francisco Grant
Terms.
MACHlNlSTSARE CONFIDENT
MACHINlSTSARE CONFIDENT
im'lpmated Engineers Express y lynn.
phy aud Levy an Assessment
Go Aid strikers.

Sn Franclso, May sS.--The striking
mocSh SIS report that % shops In this
city AYE signed the union agreement.
seycnl OF the strikers have purchased
a small shop and begun business on
their Wn account. The maohinIsts
generally express themselves as conh-
dent tlt an adjustment of the differ
enes ith their former employers win
soon y effected.
ihe Amalgamated Society of Engin-
aev b 5 declared It's sympathy with
The nke Of the machinists and lew
led 80 assessment on its members for
the aniers benefit.
Nor than 1000 employees Of the Ris-
don Ipn works, who are now out on
STRIKE were paid Off yesterday after
p.uHng their tools. The men who
uofsa at the Union Iron works will
receive their pay today.
Themctal pollahers say there are five
unlt hops In the city.
The marine painters who went out on
STRIKE asst SATURDAY.. are an back at
work heir demand for So a day hayiu
beea ganted.
In tsponse to a demand that only
unios sailors be shipped on vessels be-
longing to the Ship owners association
the after organization has demanded
that nembers Of the Sailors union go
to Sc, on only association ships
ACcEDE TO DEMANDS.
Bnlo, N. Y, May 2S.--The Iroquois
Iron orks have acceded TO the de-
mans Of their striking employees who
refund TO work today
MCHINlsTs JOIN STRIKERS,
phadelpha, May U.s. Nearly 200 ma
ch.ngs TONED the strikers ranks today.
Forty machinists employed at the Ta-
Dor manufacturing companys works re-
tlrna TO work today having been
gratl.d the nine-hour day settlement.
VOTE FOR NINE HOURS,
Wellington, May 2S. -Ninety-seven
per nr Of the machinists in the employ
Of Ne Southern railway have voted 70
strIh Tor the nine-hour day and are
nov mly awaiting the order Of Presi-
dent hmes O'Connell Of the lnterna-
tlons Association Of Machinists, before
goIngout. This was the announcement
mad today by the spokesman OF a
delegation Of machlnlsts representing
the a0ps Of the system, which called
on Wee President and Gen. Man'g'r
GanKn Yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
ALL HALLOws OUTING.
Annual Field Meet Held at Calder's
Park Yesterday.

The annual field meet Of All Hallows
college was held at Calder's yesterday
and TO say the least the boys had an
enjoyable time Following is the list
of events and the winners:
Senior l00-yArd dash.-First, William
Luddy, second +. Smith.
Junior l0O-yard dash--First, 7. Ryan,
second, W. Moran.
Mlnim 50-yard dash-First Z. Mar
tin: second, G. Bunting.
Senior standing broad jump--First,
w. I.uddy, second, r. Kelly.
Senior running broad jump--First, +.
Smith: second. W. Luddy.
Junior three-legged race-First. W.
Moran and j., Cloonan; second, W. Gal
laeher and f. Lumon.
Senior hop. step and jump-First, H.
Smith: second, w. Luddy
Minim backward raee-First, u. Mar.
lin. second. u. SAMSON.
Senior high junp-Flrst, r. Smith.
second. w. Luddy
Mlnim three-legged raoe-First, w.
Gavin and l.. Martin; second, p. Peo-
pies and +. SAMSON.
Senior one-mile runFirst, ]. Hennes.
sey: second, &. Dineen. ts
Senior mile open bicycle race--Fhst
c. Largey; second. II. Luxen.
Five-mile bicycle race, open-Flrst,
w. Luddy; second. ], Swift.
Junior quarter-mile run-Firsl. w.
Moran; second, T. Ryan.
Three-mile faculty bicycle race-First,
Father McOscar; second, Father Lech-
ner. ~