davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
BURGESS LEAVES PROPERTY
TO WIFE AND CHILDREN

Charles II. Burgess. by his will. dated
February p. 1896, filed yesterday. leaves
$500 to his faithful clerk" Charles p.
SeebOld.
To his wife. Wilhelmina +. Burgess.
testator leaves premises 1893 Eighth
Street northwest. and 900 out of the
proceeds Of his life insurance. The re-
mainder of the estate IS left TO his
wife and children IN equal shares.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
STUDENTS ARE EXPELLED
FROM ODESSA UNIVERSITY
.Prlmrose Club,


LEAIBERG, Galicia, March I9.-The
newspaper "Dzien' learns that go stu
dents at Odessa University have been
expelled because of their hostile attl-
tude toward the government. one hum
bred Of the students We're arrested, and
seventy others were placed on Il bread
and water diet
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

unhealthy responsible sickness and suf-
fng than other disease therefore,
kidney follow
your kidneys because
they and attention
IF sick fee badly
The great kidney liver and bladder remedy kidneys
begin to get better they viii help al the other
convin
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
on STATUTORY GROUNDS.

Caroline Pohlman was yesterday d.
vorced from WOlfgang Pohlman on
statutory grounds. The decree is signed
by Justice Gould and allows Mrs Pohl-
man 10 resume her maiden name. Caro-
line Aue.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

Latest Novelty for Easter, Ostrich and
Emu Eggs at Schmids. ~ 18th ST. NV
2-Burner Dangler Gasoline Stove, Says
A. Eberly's Sons. rs eth ST.
Want advertisements and subscriptions
FOR the Evening and Sunday Times Will
be received at any of the following
branches At regular Office rates: Library
Pharmacy, ID 81 and Pa. ave. Sc: NFIi-
liam G.. Gentner. cor 18th and u
SITS. NV i. French Simpson, cor. 7th
St.. Rhode Island ave. and r st. NV.
w Armstrong, cor. eth and II SIS.
ne; Charles II Blumer North CaDitoI
and II SITS ne; r. A. Veitch. 10th and N
SITS. NV; IL. A. Yates, ne. cor 7th and N
sts NV. Quigley's Pharmacy. 2lst and 4;
SITS. nv O'Donnell Drug Co stb an0
O SITS. Sc; ". II. Clarke, 1918 azd 81. NV. F,
Dodge & Portman. cor. 18th and l. sts
NV. 3 Sacks, cor. SEA and L SITS. NV:
II. r. Butts. cor. 4th and Mass. ave. ms,
Anacostia - Bury's Pharmacy corne1
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
Pctworth-Jo hnsOn Drug Co, 3Sgl New
Hampshire ave.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

scum Of Pittsburg. Mr. IIaTnerschlag
was seen by a reporter. to whom he
spoke Of the conference.
"ShaIl Not Need Funds"
The Technical School and the Car
nesie Museum cannot flourish too fast.
Mr.. Carnegie said to re" said Mr..
Hamerschlag. Neither has funds out
side the specific endowments already
made by Mr. Carnegie, but he gave me
TO understand that both Institutions
shalt never be ia need or FUNDS. no mat
ter how great their growth lie said he
Wll be happy when the development Of
either institution calls for additional
funds. lie urged nee 10 hurry the plans
for the future OF the Technical School.
saying the money would be fOrthcOm-
ing any time il Is needed.
Mr. Carnegie asked me how many
pupils we have at the Technical School.
Coed. ne said: but II ought to be
siA lEQusand. or nine. CT Twelve thou
sand %
The Kenyon Gift
MOUNT VERNON. Chic. March 10
The reason Tor Andrew Carnegie's gift
OF s5o.C7 20 Kenyon College. at Gam
bier. Ohio, was learned today The gift
IL an expression OF Mr.. Carncgie's crate
ful remembrance Of kindness shown to
him years ago BY Edwin NJ Stanton.
who. when Secretary Of War in Presi-
dent Lincoln Cabinet made Mr. Car
ncgle assistant manager Of posts and
tClCEraphs
Mr. Carnegie's gifts viii be used 10 es-
tablish the Edwin d Stanton chair OF
economies. He gave the money on
learning that Mr.. Stanton's early educa-
ton was received at Kenyon College.
The gift was partly due also to a sug-
gestiOn from Senator Hanna, who had
himself given 900 10 the college TO
found q doTmitcry.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
ESSAY IN RUSkIN
BY JAPANESE BOY
Remarkable Production by a Little
Chap Who Came to California as
Valet to Learn English.

Col z. Z. Hay has received a letter
from London, referring TO japanese
mentality and inclosing an extract
from an essay. which is worthy Of
more than the individual eye Of the re-
clpient:
Primrose Club,
park Place, St James, London
From Los Angeles, Cal. came a do
nestle, "a little Jap, the only valet in
the home of one G. W Morgan, who
wrote an essay JpOu 'Ruskin" THINK
OF il,
can you imagine a Jap understand
irg our great master Of the Way
We Should Coz IT makes even an
Engllshman pause before what some
PEOPLE call the yellow peril
This from boy who went to Cali
fOrnia to learn English.
'RTSEiN EDUCATION'
=" There Were two principal factors
in Ruskins education one was the
Bible and the other the beauty of ma
ture. art. and home. Uprightuess and
nlercifulness Of his disposition, and
greatness Of hIs words are but refieC-
lions OF what WAS in his soul, which
vas forged with the hammer Of beauty
on the anvil Of Christianity
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.

With each dozen photos OF your chill
drCn we Will give one extra, nicely
framed. free. KerfOots, over sos Pa. ay.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Phone FIain Iii.
Special Private Delivery
NELL as sweet. "
Romeo and juliet.


- er0fanoe by other 'tuUouId smell a.
nu tho, they re ne,p otl,snoa I do pouch
oses shall stand for fair perfume
these modern days that
nERKELEYb synonym for purify.
Except there be coD'y,
R endang all present naugf1
noqvledge of man vva eOncaDs
en- 10 the measurement of a single hair
1qao, of rare, quality.
established It's in fame and GOOD report
on can get it 70, one dollar the full quat.
Jas Tharp4s sons 8I2F
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

Latest Novelty for Easter, Ostrich and
Emu Eggs at schmid's. ~ 18th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

8I2 F Street
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

z-Burner Dangler Gasoline Stove, Says.
A. Eberly's Sons. 7l8 eth st.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

Jas. Tharp's Sons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
JeHeries Wins Fight.

San FranclscO. Special.-Like the
veriest amateur in the prize ring. Jack
Munroe. OF Butte. Mont. went down
and out before Champion James JEFF
ries Friday night in the second round.
manking an extremely sorry showing.
IN Mechanics Pavilion. and was
roundly hooted by the large crowd
gathered. The two giants had not been
In the ring two minutes when it was
foreseen that the aspirations OF Nun
roe would be quickly dispersed The
inner was scared and awkward. and
Jeffries. In the first round. had him
twice on the cavas. taking the count
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03

Washington. Special.-Japan has adj
dressed note 10 the powers informing
them that unless Russia forthwith dis
arms her warships in Shanghai. Japan
VII. be forced 10 take whatever steps
sic deems necessary TO protect her in
tcrests Mr. Takhira, the Japanese
minister. called at the State Depart
ment ard left with Mr.. Adee. the Act
ing sc~ret1ry OF State. the communica-
ton OF the Toxic government
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
In the North.

Edwin W. Haear Springfield
was killed by his au-
tomohne.
a mob charged Chicago saloon
ia which number OF strike-hrealsers
had taken refuge.
Ira Green and William Dillon. at
Bellefonte Pa. were convicted Of the
murder Of Tailor Jerry Condo.
Miss Josephine Williams has been
taken 20 Jail at Franklin. Ind. from
which her sweetheart had just es-
capped
Hon. p. b. Hm announced that he
would retire from polHics after Jan
uary ] next, no matter how the cleo
tion results.
The brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
eineers supported the demand OF
New York motormen for $3.50 per
day In the subway.
TIE passenger steamers Cysnus and
Rosedale. both Of which run 10 Cones
F Island. were in collision Monday nigh
I g. the West Twcnty-second street pier
/ New York. None 81 the 200 PASSENGER.
was injured. but the Cygnus was 50
. badly damaged that she had 10 b
taken 20 Erie Basin for repairs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
briefs Of a General Nature.

Congressman Frank c. Wachther was
a visitor at Republican headquarters in
New York. Congressman Littauer. OF
glove" fame. was guest OF President
Roosevelt.
Eddie Fay. alleged to be the most ex-
pert postoffice robber in the country,
broke jail at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
John c. Cutler. supported by Senator
Smoot. was nominated by Republicans
for Governor of Utah.
Secretary w. II. Taft defended the
administration in n speech at Mont
peiier. Vermont.
Four persons were killed by lorna
DO at Stockton. N. Y.
Prof. c. w. Shields, one OF the lead
ing scientific teachers at Princeton, is
dead.
In a short time the Weather Bureau
by means OF wireless telegraph. viii
gather data for forecasts 800 miles nj
sea.
The shipment OF currency West and
South TO move crops has begun vigo-
rously.
A section OF an armore1 cruiser vii
lie erected az sandy Hook as a targe'
for the army ordnance department.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
EstaI Battle Of FeuaIsss.

TazeWell. Va. Special-Informatio
reaches town OF a most disastrous bat
tie Monday night between the Whita-
kers and AItizers at their home on In
dian creek. on the border OF West Vir-
girla, about - miles north OF Taze-
we'll As result OF the fight. Noah
Altizcr Is dead. Lee Whitaker seriously
injured. Bill Whitaker shot through
ard through with the chances OF his re-
covery very meagre. and John Stanson.
a syrnpothszer OF the Altizers. seriously
.atured. The Whltakers and AItizers
had been enemies for 30 years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
NEWS THROUGHOUT Tue COUNTRY
Paragraphs Of Miner importance
Gathered From Many Sources.
Through the South


Maine avenue, Knoxville. threatens
90 cave in.
Two prisoners got into staboing
ARRAY in Roanoke Jail.
Mrs. Edna Gladstun. a pensioner of
the war OF 1912. died at Onussvilie
Va.
A negro preacher who advocated
social equality is warned 10 leave
West Point, Miss.
In the race OF the warships from
Block Island 20 the Chesapeake the
Columbia outran the Minneapolis.
Great interest in manifested in the
Democratic nomination for the House
in the Fifth Maryland district
There is a vigorous contest in the
Fourth Virginia district for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the House of
Representatives.
There was great excitement amoug
the crabbers OF Tangier Island about
a proposed lease OF Grabbing ground
for an oyster farm.
The court OF investigation that has
been looking into the lynching cases
az StatesbOro, Ca, has decided thai
the identity of the lynchers cannot -,
found ont
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
aoth slides Lost Heavily.

Chefoo. BY Cable.-A junk which
left the Liaoti promontory on August
18th brings confirmation OF the re-
port OF fighting at Pail Chnans or
the goth. making IL clear that there
had beer q fight OF several days' dn-
ration and mounting guns, which, to-
gether with those at Chao Chanko'
exchanged a fierce FIRE wit hthe Rus
sian artillery from the. two forts in
TIC vicinity CT TAPPING Use.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
Miscellaneous Doinos.

The United Garment Workers voted
down a resolution committing tile
union 20 socialism.
The proposed siX-rOund boxing con-
test between James J. Corbett and Jack
O'Brien. in Philadelphia. on September
eth. has been called on. The reason
given IS that Mayor Weaver had in
form The promoters that he would not
permit the contest TO take place
Democrats are circulating some
writings Of President Roosevelt as
campaign literature.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
Washington Happenings.

An interesting question has been
raised as 10 the status OF Mrs. May
brick. The opinion prevails among
government officials in Washington
that she is entitled TO American citi-
1enship
The exports Of manufacture for
Nay. June and July exceeded The ex-
ports % farm products by nearly Sl4.-
100000.
The house in Washington once oc-
cspiod by Daniel Webster is TO be
torn down and the site used for a
police court building.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03

Birmingham. Ala. pecial.-Dyna-
mite was exp cded under the house OF
a negro preacher at Adamsyille. near
the coal mines operated BY the Tut
wiler Coal & Iron Company. Monday
bGt no one was seriously hurt. Part Of
TIRE house was demolished. The negro
preacher Is said 20 have preached a
sermon Sunday night advising the
onion men 10 return 20 work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
GEN. SAKAnROFF'S LOSS HEAVY
After an An-Dsy Engagement Along
Their Whole Front, the Russians
Retired Slowly Toward Anshan-
shan-A Series Of Fanaticsi At
taeks by the Japanese, the Rus
slams Retiring With Various Losses
Except on the Right Flank.

st. Petersburg. BY Cable.-The gen
eral stan has received the following
telegram from General Sakharon, dat
&c August 81:
Advance guards and advance troops
or the southern front Saturday re-
tired slowly towards the fortified posi-
tition at Anshanshan. Rife fire was
general along the whole front The
japanese artillery cannonaded our po-
sitions at different points. Our guns
poured a heavy fire into the columns
OF the Japanese as they advanced, and
into their works and entertainments
and eventually compelled them TO
move their vast camp from Famiana
20 the village OF Biassiaza.
AT 6 o'clock in the evening there
was a lull in the firing. The hottest
fighting occurred on our left flank on
the south front. where the losses
amounted 10 200 During the night
. our advance guards retired 10 the
principal position. Five divisions OF
the enemy took the offensive against
our south front.
our troops repealed towards the
southeast ali attacks of the japanese
directed against their front while oui
troops on the right flank. taking the
offensive towards evening. drove the
japanese back on Tounsinpu. Gu
losses on the southeast front wer'
about 400.
Our detachment ON the east yesteT
day had a desperate fight against cor
siderable forces Of the enemy.
"On the right flank. our infantry
though unsupported by artillery. an
though the japanese were at all point
superior numerically. firmly and coui
aeeously repulscd the attacks begu
during the night by the enemy OF IA
advanced positions uf Tsegow and Al
ping. This affair eliminated in shar
bayonct fighting and some 81 our reg
mental officers received sword. oayon'
and revolver wounds. After despera'
hghting on the advanced positions
Tsegow and Anping. our troops retire
e on the main positions supported by a
b. tnlery
p The Tambon Regiment. on the lie
flank at Tsegow. defended an advance
h. ~osltion from ! o'clock in the mornir
4 until o'clock in the afternoon. reps
r. ling all the enomy's attacks az q
point Of the bayonet. There were 70
counter attacks. The commander
the regiment. Colonel Klembosky. W
. wounded.
a turning movement by the enor
against the left flank OF the Tseg'
position and the endiading fire OF th'
batteries on Kharouiou heights fore
the Tamboun Regiment TO retire. a
the retreat was effected in good ord
Six guns were abandoned. but III
were broken and rendered useless.
IT, japanese attacked like fanatics. a
-. their losses must have been very gre
a wounded Japanese officer. "
rs was taken prisoner. escaped obser
ns ton after his wound had been dress
NJ and killed himself by dashing his b,
IN against the stones.
D" "Our troops captured a cOnsidera
oy number Of rifles. caps and other
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
Foreign Affairs.

ST Petersburg. By Cabie.-The lat
est kilograms from the front state
tnat the japanese have 1900 guns
near Lao Yang. Several kilograms
from Lieutenant General Sakaroff
were received during the day and
forwarded 10 the Emperor. They
have not yet been published.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03

St. Petersburg. BY Cable-A dis
patch from Chefoo dated August p,
SAYS that according 20 Chinese re-
ports the Japanese bombarded Port
Arthur from o'clock in the morn
inc 10 o'clock In the afternoon.
pouring in a heavy fire. but that the
Russians succeeded in silencing the
Japanese batteries. The Japanese fleet
was not engaged, having put further
out 10 sea.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
HOT FIGHTING IS REPORTED
Japanese Closing in on Russian Stronghold ON
Every Side

ticles of equipment from the Japanese
Our losses on this front have not been
definitely ascertained, but they exceed
1900 killed or wounded.
Notwithstanding the long and des-
perate fighting and the consequent Ia |
tigue. the spirit Of our troops was as
alert as ever. and in the darkness OF
night. with rain falling heavily and
transforming the ground into liquid
mud. they executed the necessary
movements. headed by their bands. in
perfect order.
ION August % the enemy had not
assumed any definite offensive move
ment at any point along the whole
front and our troops retired gradually
to new positions. At about ? o'clock
I in the afternoon IL was discovered that
the Japanese were moving on Taem-
pine by way OF Youdioukau."
Getting Near Port Arthur.
Chefoo. BY Gable. - Information
which to a very great extent confirms
previous reports OF the condition at
Port Arthur was received here by junks
which left there on August "a and
August PC.
The most important statement agreed
to by passengers on these junks who
were interviewed by the correspondent
of the Associated Press confirms the
reports that the Russians have been
driven from the fort Immediately east
of the Dragon Hills. along the sum-
mits Of which the eastern defenses OF
{ Port Arthur are built. When the Rus
sian forces retired from Fort Etseshan
they entered Fort Number 10. TO the
north OF Chacochanko. During the
. nights OF August Is and 10. while II
was raining. the Japanese attempted
e 20 storm Fort Antszshan. which is Z
u strong position adjoining Etseshan TO
e ward the city. but they we're repulse'
with heavy losses.
During the night OF August % he
D. role band OF 500 Japanese attempted q
capture Fort Number 80 the midst o
y, a storm. Almost the entire detachmen
u was killed. The Chinese declare. how
@ ever. that the Russians have evacuate
Fort Number 3. but whether by rea
"a son OF this assault or the japanese al
0 tnlery fire cannot be learned. The jar
anese are unable 10 occupy Number
~ The fghting from August II TO Al
81 gust q was severe. but since the latte
date IL has been comparatively hgl
On August &c the fort on Liaoti MouI
AZ tain was fired on from six Japane'
Gu torpedo boats. but the result OF Il
action has not been known. The Ru
sian marines have left the ships in Il
harbor and are working at the lar
batteries. Shells from the japanese Il
~ continue 10 fan in Port Arthur and q
dock yards. and the warships Ia
nc scattered about the harbor in attemT
10 protect themselves from the eneml
% projecules.
AS 4 Chinese who was employed on Z
docks m Port Arthur says that [
,,,- battleships Retvizan. Poltava and
vastoDol are badly damaged The m
%" mentioned ship rests low in the wat
cir by the stern. The battleship Pobieda
,cd IN lighting condition. There are 70
VA glnboats and several torpedo boat
stroyers I'm the harbOr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
Suicide AZ 81. louis.

st. Louis. Special.-A man supposed
from papers found in q coat left lying
on the bridge. TO be Frank Mccormick,
OF Winter Haven. Fla. committed SUI
eide by leaping from the Eads bridge
into the Mississippi river. watch
man saw the man climb 10 the ralllng'
but not in time 10 prevent him jumping.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
TERRIFIC BATTLE ON
japanese Advance Steadily On LAO
Yang
SOME HAND-I0-aAND FIGHTING

A Russian Regiment Repels One At
tack With the Bayonet-5esinning
at O'Clock in the Morning, the
Japanese Raincd an lncessant
Shower Of shrapnel Upon the Rus
sian Position, Deadly Shells Burst
ina Everywhere.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
POISONING Gaze At Auousts. Ga.

poisoning case al augusta, I'd.
Augusta. Ca. Spccial.--Mary Belle
Devin IS dead. and Joseph Manseo is
seriously il. as the result OF eating
bread which had been poisoned with
rough on rats mixed in the four.
Neal Williams. who is on bond under
the charge OF larceny. IS wanted 10y
the police in connection with the
crime. Manseo probably Will recover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
" "
Panama. Health.
BY Col. William =. q crZaS.

attempt from the uaarai infection
tried
this
r1au CONE al
S.
-f-crrt- s a
be case
i ~
sur nat Instead o. dying do IN New YORK
Of
Panama a. The rate q ave or six aHare
sand
cfr
truth wills
Enzy a a
and
De a.
siu.a
simple nnae
In ate
isczon ourp
IT, Heath proofs Review q Reviews
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03

yeo eTopz OF strawberries have
been shade possible "a Texas by irri-
CATION.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
How Star-DiStancer
Are Measured.
Tsv Prot. Harold Jacobv. of Columbia University


is the length Of
a II with is tns
w also can DC
with But how many
Of the
lSEY ohtectg To discover how Tar away
the
that object not
that stir
ohserVaton2l problem
with
to ncaSnr
stinae OF ~s.es
His
small
distance On
rally he a'os
hs
andt hee
tAex between the
not the o-ti11sF aSo-1l
with more
those
Wit 4 he vas al
raao
Ions
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
~
Thibet: A Cross Between
Sahara and Siberia.

the n0xn ezcs
XVIII 0
and the q
III =
seTerng
auo ii
AID saree nower
Inhabited herds Wild
populat
unehghtent No spari
rsxsnzzfiop made Magazine
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
VA AScHlck WI}NINe foRFRPVNPDV/

Eighteen college athletes, the pick Of
Yale and Harvard universities, are now in
England preparing to meet the best run,
ners and jumpers in England and they
carry with them the best wishes of the
American athletic world.
The men who make up the American
team are experienced athletics and stars
In their specialties. It is generally be-
lieved that Engand's team will be beaten.
Altho the atheletes across the ocean have
f1ne records they do not, In most things,
equal the Yale and Harvard men.
In the last dual meet, held between
Yale and Harvard at Cambridge, May 81,
records were broken in the two-rnile run
and in the hammer throw. In the two
mile run King Of Harvard won in 1854 1-5,
lowering the dual record by 1876. In the
hammer throw Shevlin, the Yale giant,
hurled the weight 15S feet inches, six
inches further than the previous dual
| record.
The English weight throwers, when they
meet Shevlin and Glass, will indeed have
to make remarkable figures If they ex-
pect to win from the Americans.
The meet will be held at the Queen 3
club In London, July %, and will consist
of nine events, of which six will be de-
cided on the track and three in the field.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
MEDALS FOR AUTOISTS
MOUNTAIN RUN MADE IN GOOD
TIME OVER ROADS OF BUT
FAIR QUALITATIVE WINNERS.

Breton Woods, N. H., July 1e.-of the
seventeen entries who started in the two
days endurance run thru the White
mountain district which concluded last
night, nine were awarded gold medals,
seven received silver medals and one re-
ceived bronze medal. Those who Sc
cured the highest awards were James L.
Breese, Harlan w. Whipple, H. W. Alden,
Webb Jay, George H. Lowe, Frank Mutt,
J. B. Protty, Percy Pierce and Pierce
Grant The contestants made the trip
without a stop.
The silver medal winners We're Alexan-
der Winton, Harry Fosdick. C. c. Hide
brand ]. A. hampers, F. E. Stanley, L.
r. Spear and Mrs. Spear. The bronze
medal went to I. j. Phelps.
Yesterdays tour Of eighty-eight miles
was over a hilly road to the base of
Mount Washington at the Glen house,
where the climb started thence to Went
worth hall at Jackson, and thence to
Intervale and return.
Harlan w. Whipple and James L.
Breese, both in forty horsepower cars, led
the van, averaging twenty miles to
the hour for the trip in spite Of the hills.
Other than an accident to Mr.. Phelps
machine, which was stripped of its gear
in a brush with Harry Fosdick there was
no trouble en- route.