davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Frank Rumpza, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executrix Of the estate of Frank RumBza,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said execntrlx, at her
residence on Section so of Granville township,
in the County of Day, S. D..
Dated at Webster, s. D., Sept. IA, 1901.
Kunegunda kumpga,
E~xecutrtx of the Last Will
and Testament of Frank
Rumpza. deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Chilson s. Haugen, supplies to

Chilson g. Haugen, supplies to
county and poor. .......... Ia 59
On motion the following judges were
appointed to preside at the annual cleo.
ton to be held November 9th, 1901:
Central Point, No. 1.-Superintend.
ent Peter Tucker, Jap Fullmer, James
Anderson.
Webster, No. 2.-Superintendent
Thomas Cloyd, j. R. Phillips, Matt
johnson.
Bristol, No. 3.-Superintendent, E. j
Murphy, Chris Grue, A. B. Byron.
Lynn, No. 4.-Superintendent, And
rev Paulson, Rasmus Sigestad, G. E
Blegen.
Raritan, No. 5.-Superintendent, j
@. Moore, P. NJ. Peterson, Clint Rus
sell.
Granville, No. 6.-Superintendent
Joseph Helwig, Mike Thorson, Frank
Kurkowski.
Waubay, No. superintendent
Geo. Burns, Mat. Reese, Herman Bar.
tell.
Scotland, No. 8.-Superintendent
John Denholm, Emil Bjerke, james
Ahren.
Andover, No. 9.-Superintendent
Frank Bigelow, John Durrick, w. H.
Goodrich.
Pennington, No. Disappointment
ent, John Ewald, o. G. Henry, L. A.
Hastings.
Rusk, No. 11.-Superintendent, Frank
Wallace, d. /. Williams, e. H. Belts.
Kidder, No. 12.-Superintendent, II.
N. Sharp, d. @. Kidder, II. Holmquist.
Butler, No. 13.-Superintendent
James Thornton, George Butler, j. G.
Nichols.
Valley, No. 14.-Superintendent
Thomas Delaney, Mike Bierschback
E. Herr.
Nutley,e No. 15.-Superintendent, E.
Nelson, Lars Bergland, Jos. Gartner.
Racine, No. 16.-Superintendent, @.
j. Schultz, Ed. Anderson, Harbo
Strand.
Kosciusko, No. 17.-Superintendent
Mat. Mundry, Jos. Kopferschmidt, J. S.
Wyganowski.
Union, No. 20.-Superintendent, M.
I. Graves, d. Mcfarland, w. H.. Lem.
mon.
Homer, No. 21.-Superintendent, p.
Martyr, G. F. Snyder, Ole Aspen.
Independence, No. disappointment
ent, Martin Larson, S. @. Sorenson, Ole
Swenson.
Morton, No. 23.-Superintendent
VIM. Cass, Charles Ebert, Mat. Mon.
eel.
Liberty, No. 26.-Superintendent, a.
L. Hammer, Ole Helgeson, J. S. Mons
haugen.
Egeland, No. 54.-Superintendent,
w. II. Jones, Henry Bremen, w. J.
Bond.
Wheatland, No. 55.-Superintendent,
Wyman Rider, Joseph Paul, j. j. Fosse.
Highland, No. 56.-Superintendent,
T. E. Sveum, L. J. Langeland, Thomas
Lee.
York, No. 57.-Superintendent, NJ. K.
Berg, Myron Corbin, Frank johnson.
Troy, No. 5S.-Superintendent, Nels
A. Hanson, ]. B. Engberg, Louis ABBY.
Oak Gulch, No. 59.-Superintendent,
H. w. Meyer, W. L. Shannon, Henry
Thum.
Webster City, First Ward.-Superin-
tendent, John Norton, A. N. Haines,
w. T. Ravens.
Webster City, Second Ward.-Super-
i~ntendent, A. n. Kramer, A. Hellegso,
j. S. Hardness.
Webster City, Third Ward.-Super-
intendent, J. Alley, j. #. Pitsor, VIM.
Moore.
Andover village.-Superintendent,
Chas. Fortune, Il. G. Webster, VIM.
Sexton.
Bristol Village superintendent L.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Waterworks and Electric Light Plant.
Webster, South Dakota.

Webster, South Dakota.
Oct 3 W.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the City Auditor at Webster, 5. D,
October l4th, 1901, for the construction OF a
water works and electric light system.
This will include about $50 tons of cast.iron
pipes, specials and hydrants a 90 H, p. steam
engine, 2 boilers and pump; 2 dynsmos and
pole line steel tower and tank also power
house.
Office of the Auditor. Webster, s. D., and at
the publication office OF the Improvement
Bulletin. Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis,
also at the Office of the engineer, j. j. Flather,
Minneapolis.
Carl Malmberg,
Auditor, City of Webster
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

Abe
tee aps
water
the b
watersf
snence
The
emplo3
ofthea
fheCsS
proper
The.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

RABBoNI CHAPTER, No. %, r. A. NJ. Re0u.
lar communication second and fourtb
nSSnuay OF each month at Masonic Tempie,
attend these meetings. 70
IT, g. Egge. Sac. Prank Grphv n II %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
COTTONWOOD

Cottonwood Texas, Feb. Is
We ar enjoying come very pleas.
ant weather now.
Some ~ Che .-l-r- have started
% plan, com.
Some ri 'ls y'1rg i'k. Of this
v11.'t stt.r1-i . Valentine party
Gear E1-- Friday Night,
M- Na-ya-al. and Cora Nor.
Tll s...-l friends 200 tai. com
ml-..E I---.ily
NJ v 4 MOI of Ebsnezsr
7....=. ~. N,r.s. ,ha pact week.
Nr Ada r. -sms0 and Iaugh.
~ ST.. Emma Brown, visited
20 a,I7.- near Edge saturday and
sunday.
j H. Thomas and vile. Ed.
Edge and Richard DAWSON Of Wix-
600 acre visitors In this commuu.
10y sunday.
Cha' Clayton Of Rogers Prairie
Wa visitor IN this vicinity Iast
week.
The young folks met Saturday
night and organized q debating
society. We wish them success.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Caslie died Saturday night,
and was buried sunday evening in
The Bickham grave yard.
Mrs. Lula Fuller Of Bryan re.
turned home Sunday. after visiting
relatives and friends In this COM
nuuity
CORRESPONDENCE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
nAOR

Tabor, Feb. 30, l9Ol-We are
having some lovely weather and
farmers are progressing nicely.
There will be- some corn planted
.u our community thi, week.
Health sbad chicken pox being
most prevalent.
The infant daughter Of Mr. aud
Mrs jeff Castle. died last Sltur-
day evening at 7 o'clock aged 3
month. and : days. We sympa-
thize with the bereayed parents
very much.
The valentine party and pound
supper az Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Eli.
o,,s Of Edge was largely attended
by the young people Of our COM
muu.ty.
Ml-. Minnie Bullock spent Sat.
1riay and SUNDAY with Misses
E1.A and Mamie Elliott Of Edge.
Clarence Elliott and viii IIenr"
made a flying visit TO our com
nun.ty last Friday.
Richard Coyington has returned
from Galveston, where he has been
visiting relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Nash OF
dge visited the family Of Mr., and
Mr.. r B, Elliot last Sunday.
Mi'-e- Gertie Warren and Ellie
Wilson Of Wheelock visited Miss
Mamie Francis last Sunday.
Miss Julia Brogdcn was visiting
he- sister sunday.
G. W. Blanton and family went
TO Bryan Saturday.
Texas RANGER.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
EDGE

Edge, Texas, Feb. lS.-IIealth
of this community is very good at
present.
Everybody is gardening in this
community.
The little daughter Of Mr..
Thomas of Cottonwood spent the
past few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Elliott.
There was church at Liberty last
Sunday, but the attendance was
small.
The pound supper at Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. G.. Elliott, Friday night
was a grand success. The visitor,
were: Misses Minnie Bullock,
Mamie Elliott, Blanche Hickman,
Lue Thomas; Messrs. b. kickles,
II. Galletan, +. Elliott, from Cot.
tonwood; Messrs. Dee Robertson,
e. Presnal and Il. Hudspeth, Of
Wixon, and several others from
Macy. All had a nice tins.
Messrs. Willie, Henry and Clar-
ence Elliott made a living trip to
Cottonwood Sunday evening.
Dee Robertson was here from
.Wixon Sunday evening.
SUNSHINE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
SMETANA.

Smetana, Texas, Feb. lS.-A few
days Of sunshine have been enjoy
eh by our people, and was highly
appreciated.
We have to record the deaths Of
Mrs Merka Of the upper commun-
ity, and the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stamina of this
community. Both were buried in
the Smetana cemetery on the same
day.
e Sunday School, which has
bern organized at the Erwin school
- f'e, is progressing nicely. Very
an interest is manifested by
bonn students and teachers.
The health of the community Is
very good at present.
Preparations are being mode for
corn planting by some Of the farm
ers here.
On account Of last years short.
age some of our farmers have to 90
to Bryan for corn and feed stuff.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Regman, three children on the
night Of the lith inst. One girl, (
pounds, and two boys, one weigh.
ing 81 pounds, aud the other Al
pounds. Al this writing they are
all doing we'll.
n. B.-The friends Of the above
parents requested me 10 ask YOU TO
make "a call through your paper to
the ladies for some assistance To
the mother, as she cannot care for
the children a. she should. The
parents are very poor, having lost
.all in the storm and boil weeyil
district last year. They moved to
this county since the storm and
other disasters. Also they asked
me TO tell you 10 request the other
county papers to copy the call.
They are respectable Bohemians OF
this county, and their friends re-
quested me send the above to you.
ILLuMINAToR.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
CROSS

Cross, Texas, Feb. lS.-We have
been having some beautiful spring
weather for the past few days
Some of our people are gardening
and making preparations for plant
ing corn.
Rev. Upton occupied the pulpit
at Cross Saturday aud Sunday.
Some Of our young people at
tended the musical at Miss Ella
Grisselt'- last Saturday night. anu
Those on the sick li-t this y,u,
last week are, Mr.. Jerry Is my
MIR. j NJ. Peters aud Mrs. lie 49,
Taylor. we are glad 70 say, that iu
We're improving when last hea
from. NEAL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
LODGE MEETINGS

Bazos Camp, No l04 " u H
Meets second aud fourth FRIDAY
nights in each month. ! Z
Ettle, C. C., Joe B Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent so is, X o T "
Meeting nights first and third
Monday in each month. J. II.
Mawhiney, G.; Joe b Reed, r X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home
Forum-Meetiug nights second
and iourthWedne.day each month.
W 7 James president, Joe Is. Reed -,
fnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National
Aid-Mcetiug night first Tuesday
in each month. W W Griffin, prc.i-
dent;C c DuIaney secretary.
Ivanhoo Commandery 80, $,
knight Templars- Meet 2nd Tues.
day in each month. Juo n Garrett.
L C.; II G Rhodes, secretary,
Fraturnal Union Of America
Meets second and fourth Monday
night in each MONTHLY II Wal.
ker, Fraternal MasteE w l. Hou.
ston, secretary.
w T Austin Chapter No. 81, r
A M-Meets third Monday in each
month. W + Saunders, II P;Joe B
Reed, Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Sunday school J:i5 a
m prayer.meeting Thursday night.
Methodist-E l. Shettles, pas.
tor;-Seryices. LA IN and ':l5 = N
sunday; Sunday school 9:45 a M
Epworlh League, Sunday p m
prayer.meeting Tuesday night.
Christian-Jewell Howard,
pastor; Services first and sec.
ond Sundays, at IL a m, and > p
N. SUNDAY school 10 III
Christian Endeayor 4 p N sun.
day. Prayer-meelng "Wednesday
night.
ot. Andrews Episcopal-Herb-
ert h Bowers, d d l. l. d, rector.
Holy communion nrst Sunday IN
each month. sunday school At
lUa. III. Morning prayer and
sermon at II a. III. Evening pray
er at 1870 p. III.
PresDyterIan-J d West, pas
cor; Services morning ana evening
lst, 3rd aud 4th sundays IN each
month; sunday school 9:i5 a. IN.
prayer-meytng Wednesday.
free Communion baptist a
NJ Stewart, pastor; Services every
sunday night IN each mouth sun.
day school lOam.
u JOsephs CathoAc-Falher
Ko.in, pastor Mass at aud 10
a m sunday
san Antonio Italian Catholic
Father GudIce, pastor Mas al :
and 10 Ia sunday.
bryan Cotton seed OIL Mill
o Chance, PRESIDENT N y Cole,
yice-presdeur A d McCynnieg,
secretary, l. j Fountain, treasurer
aud manager.
Bryan ComPfes--Dr : W
HoVa.I rr..rt-lt " J. SANDER
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
FOR MOSBY'S MEN.
Story That Sl,OOO.OOO Has Been Left
to be Divided Equally Among
Them.

Baron Robert Won Massow, who
died recently in Germany, left
81 100000, which is 10 be divided
equally among the survivors q the
command Of John :. Mosby. These
formed band of soldiers during
the civil war that were known as
"Mosby's Raiders The Baron
was a gallant member in the COM
mand and was afterward with Won
Moltke when he marched TO Paris.
Estimates as to the number Of
the survivors Of the company range
all the way from - or 100 to $50
or 400. Several Of them live in
this State.
An effort i. being made by the
German executor Of the estate
through a New York party, said to
be the German Consul, to locate all
Of the survivors It il believed
that at least one or two live in
Dallas, Texas Dallas Views
Capt. Geo. W. Smith and Mr..
"a L. E....I... e De-. ..ar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
EMMA GoLOMAN's ANARCHY
shes Tired Of old Forms aud IL Go.
Ing 10 Teach New Ones.

Emma Goldman, an nvowed leader.
OF the aui0nomlst group Of auarSN
declared the other day that SID bat
abandoned the idea Of the propaganda
OF decl hnd Is preparing 10 preach d
new doctrine throughout the country
says the New York sun. The propo
ganda u decd means the killing Of
kings. cmpcr0rs, capitalists or othet
persons obnoxious 10 anarchists, anc
the members Of the autouomlst grour
do their own killing as individuals anu
without being responsible 10 any on,
but themselves, while the communists
on the contrary. hold secret meeting,
aud assign persons 10 the work.
Emma says that while she Is an au
Economist she differs from most u the
other reds as 10 what au aunrchlstlc
state should be. She does not believe
that the killing Of individuals will!
hasten the advent Of anarchy. and shc
thinks that most Of the anarchists
cr'cds have not liberty enough Ia them
Ihey nll SAVIOR of authority, aud she
does not want anything that even sug
costs The idea N government or au
thorIty or any kind.
i propose 10 80 all over the Amerl.
can continent 10 spread the propa
gauda,' she said. On the free soci.
ETY. which | and others propose to es.
mbllsh every one will be untrammeled
unless he or she should do anything
which would be an invasion OF the
rights Of others. Crime Is n disease
ana In this free society criminals will
be treated MS any other patients wouDd
be-. The marriage tie win not be- I'd
ognlzed. but people can marry or be b.
lgious II they want to-" n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
THE UNsPEAKABLE TURK.
lie scorns All Enort hut Military
service aud Agriculture.

s-r,ic. aud Agriculture.
A Turk thinks IL the most natural
thing 100 the world On lose province
and. having lost H. 90 quit and live
elsewhere. lie talks quite complacent
~ of leaving Constantlnople some day.
lie will 90 over 10 Asia and found an
other capital lie originates nothing
lie takes what be- finds without as
slmIlaung Il and remains profoundly
Turkish. lie leaves uO trace Of his
occupation except ruins Practically
there Is nothing az Belgrade Soda and
Athens 20 show that Tor centuries they
We're Turkish cities
All occupations, except agricultural
and military service, are distasteful 20
him. Yet there are two other charac
terlstics even more important than
these. The hrst b bis sense n disci
pl.uc. II is this which keeps together
the apparently tottcung fabric Of tbs
Turkish empire II makes the half fed.
half clothed soldier ready 90 endure
every priya''0n and prevents the cor
TuptiOn aud incapaCity OF the otncers
from producing tho anarchy which
would bee inevitable In any other coun
try Sedltiou Is unknown. Even com
plants are rare. aud were n holy war
proclaimed there IL not a man who
would not be- prepared 10 die In De
Tense u the system u eNtortlon which
grlnds him down.
His second characteristic Il his laEi
ness. In spite ~ the lnborlous indus
try u the Turkish peasant The fac,
Is that the Turk Is too proud 10 DC
many things. too stupid 90 do others.
His religion lnculcates fatallsm
which tends 90 conviction that ef.
fcrt Is useless London Telegraph.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
CORRESPONDENCE.


Joe Taylor of Ebenezer visited
here Monday evening.
Jack Ellison of WheelUck visited
relatives here Thursday and Fri
day last.
Martin Smith of this place died
Of pneumonia Thursday lie has
been living here for many years.
He had no relatives IN this part Of
the State.
Ed. Edge was in our community
Monday.
Gus Schultz and mother went to
Bryan Friday.
BEGoNtA.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
HcGEY

Hickey, Texas, Feb. lS.-We are
having some fine weather now.
Health is not very good The
la grippe is playing Seek and
Find, and it has found nearly all
Of us.
Misses Laura Carroll, Florence
Meredith and Anna Lambnght of
Ebenezer were pleasant visitors
here Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge, A G Board.
Clerk, G W McMichael.
Attorney, NJ Nagle.
Tax Collector, J J Adams.
Tax Assessor, K NJ Nall.
Sheriff, T G Num-.
Treasurer. Jno NJ Lawrence.
District Clerk, J W Bats.
Commissioners: RI Deems, Lee
Edge, Dennis Ballard, z II AIRING
ton.
Schools Board.-Dr J W How
ell, preiident; J Allen Myers, Sec
Rotary; " I james, a NJ Rhodes
G NJ Bandon, j B Mike, II c Rob
inson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-21
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor. J 5 Mooring.
Marshal, T p Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, j ID Conlee.
Secretary and treasurer, II G.
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II II Jones.
Constable, c l. Baker.
Aldermen: RG Tabor, w :
Howell, NJ Parker, Walter Wip.
precht, A J Buchanan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-07-04
NS PLAY
CHICAGOS AGAIN
-s.<S.--

nti.i Fourth %: Lui, ovation "r two
rs an extra Involvement.
Tom Daily H. tn. second brooklyn
p'ni"r ru! out OF buan,.rs hy the Chi
cai-,s lie Inulei on one OF Taylor
slnw ones ihis morning and the bal!
cairoi"i ~! h!- hat ami struck his eye.
!, was closed ~ tight az u drum. and
ne spcn; the ret os the morning putting
teaches On the swollen optic. lie will
probably not play for couple %: days.
"Roaring BIN Kennedy was put out
~ business In one Of the Chicago games
a, HrooAlyn. having a finger broken
white stopping a no, drive. lie was lett
Al nome. and KID cRrs~y Will take his
place. II will be remcino crel. too. that
iiil Dnh..n was taken eek while here
on the list trip. y" taken altogether
the Remnants and ,a".r town arc some
wat ut a Jonah Tor the Champions.
Jimmy McJamr- was iihn.ons early
selection Tor the afternoon game whicf
mad, b, NOR. TX. another win for chi
cage, especially An tube Waddeil wa,
oppus.r to Inn I.uhc has lost twice Il
Rrrok yu heretofore, through the error!
Behind him. but TIE Remnants ar" put
ting NJ a stronger fielding game from
this inurnius :, point ~ View
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-07-04
GIANTS TOOK LEAD FROM
PIRATES IN MORNING GAME
Christy Mathewson's
Pitching Won an Ex-
citing TweIve-lnning
Contest at Pittsburg
-Other Morning
Scores.
,s,.el.. to III. nr.a,as wor,a,

tsr-eia! tn The D7snins World
EXPOSITION PARK. PlTTSBtRG.
July i.-Thc Giants reSn!ned mr., place
this morning In one Of the most scns;,-
ticnai games ever played on the local
lot. For twelve Innings the teams hat
ted hercciy. Mathewson. Tannehil!
and Chesbro all pitching splendid ball.
New York In the twelfth inning began
to get the range OF Ches5ro's shoots.
einxies By Strang. Van iIaltren and Me-
Bride and two-baSscr by Camel net
ted three runs. and more would havc
been scored had not Strang foolishly
tried to score on Vans short hit TO
I'M. He was nipped at tn" plate. but
Davi1s men kept up the bombar dment
and, aided by tumble and a base on
balls, scored three runs after two men
were out
The Pirates, helped along by wrctcheti
umpiring BY Colgan. threatened to tie
the scors in their half OF the twelfth. a
double, q base on balls and n single
brought home one run. Ely finally
ended the agony by striking out when a
hit would have tied ths score. New
York deserved to win. ms they on; hit
the Pirates and played far; ball all the
way. After the last man went GU; "A
fierce electrical storm broke. The heavy
rain lasted but few minutes. however.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-07-04
l THE NEWS OF SPORTING EVENTS on
ME[LOR WINS
THE MARATHON
All Around Champion.
ship Games Decided
at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. y. Y. July THE all
around championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union were run on \; the
Stadium In the Pan-American grounds
to-day There We're ten cvants on tho
programme. including the Marathon
Rohi rae. and the a,l-around champion
ship. The weather and track were both
line for the sport, The entry OF Harry
Gili. the Canadian. who Won the cham
rionsh!p last year, VAS refused.
The all-around championship VI A a.
L. was won hy Adam Gum. Central
Y. ". c. A., Of Buffalo. 5..39 points:
ban Rcti.s. *. a. C.. Sew York. wns
second. with 5lns points; q Mex. Hall.
University % HuTalD. WAS third. with
1901 points: J. =. Maaoney. Is y. c..
New York. was fourth. with 3ifl: Tom
Flanagan. Toronto. was htth. with 3d.!
POINTS SUMMARIES:
Samuel a. Me!lnr. % the Hollywood
Inn y A.. OF Yonk.-s y. y, won tho
Marathon road rnrr.
William Davis. Of Hamilton. Ont.
was second and Charles Klnwiani. Of
the Highland ~ g. Syracuse, y. Y.
wa third
The summary;
le.r4r: n,,a-c1arie, q i.,as i'm s,ho,'.
fourth E.:.m.a;, nanaio. al; u :. Al an.
cc.tr. NJ. q y Tis-sin. th'Ei riE."-
ua g. ,.,a,-n , Mn g., nm, p. :,
9,rff' II i-,ia ss.-,ai. " : EInari, X \, &.
hid Tim, II 10
:. S",FA,, XIV nsGa', h",a',t"r \ ~ 80 va:
,eg,na Eos,t, " nasaan. Genital Y. ". e. A.,
Buffalo. ,h!Ti Tine a.is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-07-04
ENGL ISHMAN BEATS
YANKEE CYCLIST,
Tom Gascoyne, the
English Champion,
Outrode HadfeId, Of
Newark, in Pursuit
Race.
especial to n. Evening world)


MANHATTAN BEACH BICYCLE
TRACK. July i.-'rhe big double cycle
meet slated TO take place at the cement
track here this afternoon and evening
began shortly before } o'clock in the
pres-nce Of much larger crowd than
has ATTENDED any cycle meet In some
time. The day was an ideal one, and.
ms the card offered by ". a. Brady was
very attractive one. cycling cnthus!-
nstx took advan,ag. OF 1, and turned
out In large numbers. Every train and
trolley tina, reached here Was crowded
with people bound FOR tn. races.
The feature Of the racing vas the one
hour. motor-paced race. In which all the
crack riders IN this vicinity We're down
to ride. Tn" starters wcr" Harry Fixes.
Arthur Ross. Burns Pierce Archie Me
Eachefn. Tom Linton ana Watson
Coleman.
At O'Clock ,hcr. w.r. fully a.0o per
sons pr"scn, ant they We. SIN comm
The lirst even, an ,he pf srnr.nr was
match RI q between NJ l.. la .cE, Of
IN. Greenwich Whe.,Gi-il, .tad Waiter
Hur,ig.t,. OF Huflalu The cor tons ~
the race wcr. III" best Two out 90 cnr.e
f.ats che i!rr - er It quarter o: "A
mile. the second one-hait mt. aGd the
third Mt onc mile TIL. nr-t B.at WI
won BY Hurley % ,hre. lengths. Time,
~ l.ES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-07-04
PA|LADELPH |A
PEOPLE 5 SPORT
Great Crowd Lines
Banks Of SchuYIkIIl
for Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA. July i.-Thc trial
heats In he People Regatta. an annual
Fourth o. July event. were ro"cd over
the national course on the Schuylk!ll
River this morning. The water was
without, Ripe. and a tremendous
crowd watched the varsnen. All races
were at one and a half miles. Summa-
rios:
Junior snk-.-f'irs; heat william \. Nc
cIu..sy. F.Hnsylvania barss CLUB. son H.
Sh he. Peau,i isInla BARGE. second. ". Lake.
Msl,A H. g. Philadelphia. third. Time
l0.l, u. &. r Mooney, o; the Delaware l'oat
Club. Chicago started In this event and claimed
foul. but the referee refused 10 ailoa the
cia m Mooney out u. his course,
Second heat. woa BY J, T.. Heller, in.'i'nt.
a. 60 SeNafs. second. John Shultr Harlem
Il. Q Sts YORK tairi. c W ii.coH. Potomac
Is e.. Wash ns IN, Time-io2J
junior Eight.Oar-d fi's-fir,i, Es.per ~ %
,esonl. west Philadelphia u G.: th!ri Penn
sy!yani, HArsr CLUB. Time SOS rsnn'yi-
van. iiarSc rai'h.i .ecoad. 5a, VAS dl'1uali'
| ned Tor foul nx the West rhilAleIphls erc-
Second heat Frs, Malta II, q. philadelphia :
C,e.r-n, - e.. Ph!isicIpha and Potomac H.
G. Washington. iiei Tor second place Time