davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
WILL GO TO HULL HOUSE
Daughter of William J. Bryan Plans
to Take Up Settlement
Work.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Aug M-Mrs. w. ]. Bryan and
daughter, Miss Ruth Bryan, left tonight? for
their home at Lincoln. Neb., after having
offsets, of the trip was visit to the Hull
House settlement conducted by Miss dane
A.. Adams, the noted socologist.
It Is the intention of Miss Bryan to take
up settlement work, becoming a member OF
the Hull House staff early in the fall.
Miss Bryan. who Is 10 years Of age, has
been a student at the University of Nebraska
during the past two years, is young
woman Of unlimited energy, and with an
ambition to accomplish something in the
way of assisting the class Of children fos-
tered by Miss Adams and others. s
Miss Bryan and her mother have been
deeply interested in the settlement for a
long tine, while it will involve somewhat OF
1 ha enp 20 n nsassn and
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
, GAVE LIFE FOR DOG
Man Tries to Rescue Animal and I:
Drowned, ...-

Z New York, Aug. '24.-six persons were
drowned Sunday at various pleasure re-
1 sorts about New York The list included
zone woman. Rudolph Tausch, one Of the
victims. lost his life in the Harlem river
], by trying to save his valuable collie dog.
They were swept underneath barge
NEAR the swift tide and sank together in
l view of hundreds of spectators, the man s
.zarms clasped around the dogs body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
CHILDREN NUMBER Fl
And Their Father, an Ex-slave
Names the Twenty-seventh
Alice Roosevelt.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Trenton, N. j., Aug. 24.-The twenty
enth child of William c. Pettifore Of this
city has been named Alice Roosevelt Her
father admires the strenuous president who
has so much to say against race suicide.
Pettifore is 81 years old. Among his chill
dren are four pairs of twins. Twenty of
years old. Pettifore is negro. born in
slavery, the property OF Colonel Edward
Hennison, of Jones county, N. C.. He has
been married twice. He declares he would
not feel at home If there was not baby in
the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
THERE. IS STILL HOPE
Adherents of Isthmian Canal Still
at Work in Colombia.

Washington, Aug. 24.--Acting Secretary
of State LOOMS has received two rather
indefinite cablegrams from Minister Beau
pre- at Bogota the latest dated Aug. Is
conveying the information that efforts are
still being made to find a way to revive
the canal treaty.
From other sources an intimation has
been given the state department that q
movement is on foot to change the con-
stitution of Colombit SO as to secure rati-
fication Of the treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
JERKED HIM INTO THE AIR
Monster Box Kite Carried Edward
Merritt Fifty Feet From
the Ground.

Special to The Journal.
Glenwood, Iowa, Aug. 24.-While flying
monster kite measuring fifteen by six
feet, Edward Merritt an employee at the
institute for feeble minded children, was
suddenly jerked from the ground and carried
about fifty feet into the air. rs
Below him the rope reached to the ground
and spectators hauled him gently down with
out injury. Merritt explained that he held
on without an idea of the kites strength
until the distance was too great from which
to drop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
FOUGHT FOR LOVE
One Man Receives Knife Wound
From Which He Died.

Mount Vernon, Ind, Aug. PA fatal
duel ovsg girl occurred on ferry boat
in Point township last night between Ed
Robinson and Samuel Lusk.
Robinson stabbed Lusk over the heart
and then cut his throat, severing the
jugular vein. Lusk died in short time.
Robinson gave himself up to the Ken
lucky officers.
The girl over whom the fight occurred
saw the tragedy and tainted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
from Pittsburg, on

No. z, and their guests, from Pittsburg, on
their annual outing.
On the return trip, when approaching this
place, it was discovered that the. vessel was
without letting his passengers know of the
condition, ordered the pilot to head for the
wharf. This was quickly done, and when the
boat was within twenty-five feet of shore she
sank in about six feet of water. The excur-
sionists were all taken off by means of skifs
and barges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
STEAMER SINKS
Panic Ensues and Two May Have
h.
I 49,. Been Drowned,

4 Indianapolis. Aug. 24.-Amd scenes of
s4papic, in which, terror-stricken men lost
= their heads and sought to throw women and
Schldren overheard, the pleasure steamer In
diana last evening went to the bottom Of the
indianapolis Water companys canal at Fair
view park.
s Park officials think that no one was
asdrowned, but J. n. Oliphant of Indianapolis
sand P. E. Belts Of Anderson, Ind, who were
ia baby sink to the bottom They did not
ssee them come to the surface again, and
Ethey feel that they were drowned.
About fifty people were on board when the
4 vessel sank. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
SELECTS A SITE
Crookston's Postofice to Go Up on
Old Church Property.

washington, Aug. 24.-Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Taylor to-day an
nounced the selection Of the Methodist
church block, on the northeast corner Of
block Z, Fletcher & Houston's addition, as
the site for the public building at Crooks
ton, MINI. The price to be paid is $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
MILLER REMAINS
Public Printer Cant Say When Ac.
ton Will Be Taken. I.

From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Aug. 24.-Public Printer
Palmer returned to Washington to-day
after a weeks leave of absence. He de-
clined to make any statement about the
case of w. A. Miller, further than that
nothing would be done to-day. He could
not say when action would be taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
EXCURSION STEAMER SINKS
Boat Was Crowded, hut All the Pass
engers Escaped.

McKeesport Pa, Aug. 24-The Annie Rob-
erts, an excursion boat, carrying 1850 pas
was drowned. The boat had been up the
river with the Ancient Order of Hibernians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24

Argon, the recently discovered element Of
air, is, as was expected from its existence in
the chromosphere, very light and apparently
monatomic,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
Jcr0fuLn

Few are entirely free from it. -
Il may develop so slowly as to cause
little II any disturbance during the whole
period OF childhood.
1t may then produce lrregularity Of the
! stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to come mption
before manifesting itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling
{ It is best to be sure that you are quite
free from 1t, and for It's complete eradica-
ton you can rely on
Hoods Jnrsaparilla
The best Of all medicines for all humors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24

The little bits Of folks have a {
selves, where prettiness reigns. Too
preciate it as their mothers do. Eve
from caps to shoes. There's attract
the variety of them, and in the way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
QUICK RELIEF.
From Agonizing Indigestion And
Torpid Liver.

The Rev. BENZ. +. Hall of Fishkill-
on Hudson, n. Y, writes: LET me add
to your many testimonials an Offering
of sincere gratitude by asserting the
good effects Of DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
Vorite Remedy-eVen in one bottle-in
an obstinate case of agonizing indiges-
tion-the quick relief and restful ease
from il has led me to suggest it to 9TH
ers."
There is no question that DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the
best and surest medicine for diseases Of
the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, chronic con-
stipation and the sicknesses peculiar to
women. 1t quickly relieves and cures
inability to hold urine and the neces-
sity of getting up Il number of times
during the night, and puts an end to
the scalding pain when passing urine.
Druggists sell it in New so Cent Size
and the regular $100 size bottles.
Sample bottIe-enough for trial, free
by mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y.
Dr.. David kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cream cures, Old Sores, Skin and
Scrofulous Diseases. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
MORE SMALLPOX.
Six New Gases Found, Yesterday, Lo-
Gated on Mill Street.

When the two patients who had been
suffering with smallpox at the pest
house were released, last week re-
covered. and the building itself thor
oughly disinfected, 1t was hoped that
the last yestige of the contagion in the
citv had been stamped out, and with
the precautions which had been taken
in handling the disease, it was conf
DENLY believed that there would be no
recurrence.
But the feeling of security which had
begun to be felt in the city was ban
ished Monday, by the announcement
that six new cases of the disease had
been discovered, on Mill street. Mon
dav forenoon the local Board of Health
was notified of the suspected existence
of the disease in the family of Joseph
Gaene who lives at 80 Mill street. The
members of the household are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gasne ana five daughters.
Health officer Harris visited the
family and examined the three chill
dren, pronouncing the disease to be
SMALLPOX. The children are Annie.
aged about 10 years, Vida, aged 8, and
MARCIA. aged 5. and all have the disease
in a mild form. DIR. Harris at once or
dered their removal to the pest house,
and included, also, the mother who
had had the disease, and one sister,
who had not been vaccinated. Mr..
Gagne had had the disease, and he,
with one daughter, who had been vac
cinated. were allowed to remain at
home. but We're, with the house, thor
ouehly disinfected last night. Mrs.
Gagne and the other children We're
taken to the pest house, yesterday af-
ternoon.
Soon after the visit of DR.. Harris to
the Gagne homestead it was discovered
that two children of Thomas Quirion
who lives near the Gagnes, at 43 Mill
street were manifesting the same
and DR.. Harris was again
summoned 10 that locality, finding
three cases. They are: Arthur Quirion,
aged 20 months, Emelie, aged 3 months
and Thomas Larochelle, aged 80 years
These cases. as are those in the
GaGne family, are Enthusiastically small
poX, and the patients will be moved to
the pest house. this morning. Mrs.
Ouirion will also be taken. Everything
will be done to prevent the further
spread of the disease, and it is hoped
that il will be kept within it's present
limits.
An extension to the pest house will be
built at once. for the accommodation
of the physician and nurse in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

At the police court, Monday morning
John Brown was brought up for being
on the city streets and
found guilty. but as the manifested
what appeared to be genuine regret, he
vas allowed to SO upon the probation
list. Willis Yeaton, who was arrested,
Saturday evening. also appeared and
paid a fine of five dollars. Sunday
Mr.. Icaton told the deputy marshal
where he got his liquor, and announced
his intention of repeating his state
ment to the court, but Sunday night he
must have experienced change of
heart. for when he came up before the
judge, Monday morning, he bowed to
the inevitable and yielded up his five
dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

Augusta yard locomotive, No. 5,
was disabled. by some box cars run
ming into it, yesterday afternoon, at
40 o'clock. Engineer George White
took his engine up to the upper switch
and run it on the middle sidetrack 10
get out of the way of freight train
While the freight train was passing. he
stood at the right side of the cab. The
cars that did the damage were stand
ing on the left sidetrack, and it is sup
posed that some boys knocked the trig
from under the lower car. When EnSi-
neer White firsh discovered them they
were almost on his engine. Perhaps he
might have moved ahead and got out
of the way. but to do 50 meant letting
the runaway cars crash into the NOV
ing train. and if he ran his engine back
that would run into the train. so he
stood his ground. The cars struck the
locomotive fairly in the left side, break
ing the piston slide and yoke, smashing
the steam box, bending the piston and
eccentric rods. and loosening the rum
ming board. The car that struck the
engine had one corner knocked into
flinders. Locomotive No. 3 was sent
down from Waterville, last evening, to
do the yard work, and No. was taken
to the repair shop at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire destroyed the sash and blind factory
of Sanger Bros. at Newton. Mass, Mon
day. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
One of the notable events of the year in
Franklin Falls, n. H.. was the celebration
Monday of the Goth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rowel. Mrs
Rowell is an aunt of Gov. Nahum ]. Bacn-
elder and the governor and his family
We're among the guests. Among the Other
guests We're three persons who We're pres
cnt at the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell
80 years ago.
The American fishing schooner Whittier
arrived, Monday. at St. Johns, n. T., and
reports having lost four men in last week s
gale. The schooner Elcctor was crushed
by the ice in Belle Isle strait. Her crew
OF Is men escaped over the foes to land
and then had to walk SO miles to reach a
settlement. which they reached in q fam
iShcd condition The schooner TreXic also
went ashore ana her crew of q men had
narrow escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
County Treasurer james Blanchard

County Treasurer James Blanchard
came up from Chelsea. yesterday
morning. He tells the Journal that
there was a heavy frost at Chelsea, the
night before which would indicate that
it was chillier there than at Augusta,
and perhaps Il belt of cold struck
across there while it was only chilly
elsewhere. The frosts of last week
seem to have been even more severe
down river than at Augusta if the sto-
ries OF the killing of leaves on the
trees are not exaggerated. Some of the
farmers are asking whether We are to
have another season like that of 1916
when ice formed during every month of
the wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

Associate Justice William =. White
house of the Maine Supreme court an
no'nced his appointment of the APP
nraiserS of the Gardiner Water
Works, yesterday morning, the men,
bers of the apprasing board being An
drew p. Wiswell of Ellsworth, chief
Justice of the Maine Supreme court:
Albert r. Spear of Auburn, associate
Justice of the Supreme court; and
Frederick II. Appleton of Bangor. The
trustees OF Gardiner Water district
and the officers of the Maine Water
Company agreed upon the personnel of
the appraising board, the nominations
were accepted and Justice Nhitehouse
appointed them as nominated to him.
They will meet at the call of Chief jus
tice Wiswell to conduct the appraisal,
probably in early fall or late summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebcc County.

AUGUSTA-Mrs. Sarah A. Gatchell of
Hallowell and Mrs. Augusta NJ. Danforth
Of Gardiner to Franklin II. Beal of Au-
gusta, land and buildings, S., 80; William
Burns of Chelsea to Ellen ]. HaZelton OF
Augusta land, $500 Frank Hewins of Au-
9usta to Willis f. Hallowell. Jr.. OF JEFF
ferson, lard, $780, Charles E: Pratt of All
gusta to Edmund Roy and Lizzie Roy of
Augusta, land, 81; James \. McNally ard
Mrs. Mabel F. Goodrich both of Augusta,
to Ida r. Bean and Annie w. Bean, both
Of Augusta, land and buildings, $l,10O;
Daniel Z. Foster of Augusta to Edward
Laliberte and Napoleon Laliberte of Au-
gusta, land, $1,000
BELGRADE-Mrs. Emma Elem Foster
of Waterville to Warren Clark and Jennie
is. Clark of Fairfield, land. SIS
CiilNA-Wilson f: Halves of China TO
Willis c. Halves of Augusta. land and
buildings, $l.30O: Sumner Halves of China
TO Wilson f. Halves of China. land. $1%;
Willis c. HAYES OF Augusta to Wilson T..
Halves of China. land and buildings. $l.300.
CLINTON-William Goodrich of Clinton
to John B. Davis and Charles Spauldng
of Clinton. land. SIS; Elizabeth Bryant of
Clinton to Herbert j. SchmitZ of Skowhe-
gan. land and buildings, 500; Nellie A. Os-
borne of Clinton to Eugene l.. Osborne of
Clinton land, $780, Nathaniel Jaquith of
Clinton to Nellie A. Osborne of Clinton,
land. 5000; Loana Gerald of Clinton to
George E, Gerald of Clinton; land and
buildings, 81; Arthur Richardson of Gin
ton to Everett l.. Gerald of Clinton, land,
|S10.
GARDINER-Henriet Libby of Gardi-
ner to Angie p. Shepherd of Gardiner,
Shepherd of Gardiner to Mabel e. Weeks
of Gardiner, land, $25; Mary j. Taylor of
Bath to Sarah !. Noyes of Gardiner, land
and buildings. 81; Addie Pray and James
II. Pray of Medford, Mass. to Ada r.
5000
HALLOWELL-Henry V. Emmons of
IIollowell to Lucy NJ, I1mmons and Ellen
S. Emmons of IIallowell, land, ST.
MANCH ESTER-Mrs Alice NJ Creascy
Of Manchester to II. l.. Whitman of Man
chester. land. 81.
OAKLAND-H. w. Greeley of Oakland
to Nellie +. Greeley of Oakland. land and
buildings, two lots. undivided third, 81, 600
of Pittston to Eugene Wa futile of Pitts
ton, land and buildings. sfs
ROM Ei-Willis w. Chids of Rome to
Samuel b. Farnham of Rome, land, ST..
VASSALBORO-Willi b. Priest and
Hannah Priest, both of Nassalboro to Belle
Perkins of Nassalboro. land and buildings.
$l*; George II. Gates Of NaSSa lbOro to Or
rettt J Iiussey of Vassalboro. land and
WATERVILLE-F C. Morse of Water
vile to John w. Hayhurst of Waterville
land and buildings, $2400: S. s. Brown of
WaterVillc to Frank p. Brown of Water
vile, land 81; Louis Boduc of Watervlle
to Edward Bolduc of Watervlle land and
buildings, $1,000; William Goodno of Wa
tergile to Henry V. Goodmo. land. 81;
Benjamin II. kimball of Monmouth to
Antoine Menicr of Waterville. land. $3.50
WINSLOW-Willingto r. REYNOLDS of
Winslow to a. l.. II. Buxton of Worcester,
Mass. land, ST..
WINTHROP George F. Cray of Win
throp to $. Warren Fuller of Winslow.
land and buildings. 81;
of Clinton to Japheth NJ. Winn of Clinton.
land undivided half, $141.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

While John Clukey was with fish
ing party at Dexter Saturday, he was
badly injured by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver in the hands of
one of his companions. THE ball en-
tered the wrist. breaking some of the
bones. and plowed through the fieshy
part of the arm to the elbow, shatter-
ing the joint. The ball lodged in the
arm between the elbow and shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

City Marshal Breen has a request
from Norwaik, Conn, for him to be on
the lookout for Frank f. Carr, the de-
faulting treasurer of an Odd Fellows
lodge in that city. Carr is member of
other fraternities and is described as
quiet and pleasant in appearance. He
is 80 wears old. feet, inches tall,
weighs $50 pounds, has florid COM
pleXion and dark hair, blue eyes, heavy
brown mustache when last seen, but
was until recently clean shaven. He is
fairly we'll educated, talks in a drawl-
ing tone, and has habit of walking
with his eyes looking at the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

The plague of small black caterpillars
is growing worse. They seem to work
almost exclusively on the elm and
apple trees, and there are many trees
in the city which have hardly whole
leaf left on them. Oak, maple, ash,
poplar, and birch trees are little
troubled by them. They were to be
found only along State street and west
of there, Il week ago, but now some of
them may be discovered on almost
every elm tree in any part of the city,
ard people living out in the country
are complaining of the devastation
made among their trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
RlDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Brooklyn Man Instantly Killed by Sup
posed Insane Man.

New York, June 1.-Patrick Whalen was
shot, tonight. and instantly killed by
Charles A. Prescott. n supposed insane
il which the Whalen family lived in
brooklyn. Prescott had annoyed the lam
lily by making disturbance in his room
and on being demonstrated with drew two
rcvolvcrs and opened fire, Kidding
Whalen with bullets and Woundin2 his
SON Prescott was pursued by a policeman
and captured after Il desperate struggle.
Three more rcvovers, hundreds of car
tridges and a keg of gunpowder We're
found in bis apartments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

David Dushamp was coming home
from Togus on his wheel, Sunday after
noon. when the wheel struck in the road.
throwing him to the ground and in
nicting injuries which, while they were
not serious. were very painful. His
knees. elbows and wrists were bruised
ana he received a cut on the forehead
about an inch long. which blcd freely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

J. Howard Chandler has a new tire
setting machine in his carriage shop
which is a curiosity to people about
here. The Journal man happened
along, yesterday, just in time to watch
Blacksmith Albert Ferren set the first
tires with it. 1t sets the tire cold,
without taken it off the wheel. and
does good job at it, to the astonish-
ment of everybody who sees it work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

IlnIcc Our monthly regulator Is the
4lJIcS best remedy known to medical
science for the immediate relief
Of all Irregularities. Success guaranteed
The most difficult cases successfully
treated by mail Write for further par
ticulars and free confidential advice Re
member this remedy is absolutely safe
All letters truthfully answered. Sent by
mail securely sealed for 81. Register let
ters containing money Mrs. DIR. J. r
Bishop, Office 178 fremont ST., Room
Boston, Mass. apr11d&w1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
Where Money Goes, the Inheritance
Tax Must Be Paid.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The United States
supreme court today, held it to be com
petent for the government of the United
states, under the war revenue law, to col
lect an inheritance tax upon bequest to
a municipal corporation. The decision
was rendered in the case of Snyder vs.
Bettman, an internal revenue collector in
Ohio. who collected a tax of $1,000 on q
beuuest of 100000 made to the city OF
Springfield, Ohio, for park improvement
purposes The court upheld this official
action. holding that it was the succession
that was taxed and not the municipality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
Work has begun on putting in the

Work has begun on putting in the
elevator at Augusta City hospital. An
addition to the building large enough to
accommodate the elevator is to be put
on the south side by the middle en-
trance making the location a central
one as far as the building and the hos
Dital work are concerned. The central
and west Railways of the ground floor
will be connected by glass-covered
corridor built on the outside at the
north of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
Six Mile Bicycle Race at Providence.

Providence, Il. l.. June 1.-The siN-day
bicycle race for the championship of
America was begun. this evening, at the
Coliseum with eight teams competing
The men rode for two hours. completing
A., miles in that time. At the conclusion
of the - miles the team Of Frank T..
Kramer and Charles Hadlield was ahead.
w. S. Fem and George Schreber were sec
ond: john and Menus Bedell, third and
Floyd A. MacFarand and lver Lawson,
fourth