davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
Aotas de Cuayana
La policia encuentra a un
hombre herido de puhal en-
el pecho y en- la espalda,
SENTENCIAS GRAVES
FL vlolinista Morales y la se'
norlta Lopez daran TN
concerto.
SENTENCIAS GRAVES

Hoy d0mingo 0, d la una de 10 tar
dc, Tue encontrsdo por el gusrdis Ma
nuel SANCHEZ, el individuo Eduardo
Torres, en- el bsrrio dc &c uamani'
con dos puhaladasi una en- ell pecho y
otra en- la espalda, FL agredido nc
conoce al agresor. Ell tenieniesSoto,
el sargento de esIs, y una pareia de
Ia mismR, salieron en- persecution de
aqu6I. Ell estado de Torres es grave
En- la Corte se leyeron aver les
sentencias q Aureliano Ortiz y & Jose
GuEman. 81 primero q ounce amos
de presidio con trabaiosifol ados, y O.
segundo & recluSi6n perp6tua. Estol
indiyiiuos cometieron robo y asesi,
nato respectivamente, en ell barrit
GLas PSlmas,1 de Salinas.
Sc encuentra en- eta ciudad el
violinista Morales, que, accompanied,
por la senorlta Lopez, dsra un con
oierto en el cen!ro espahol 90 la Sc
mana pr6Xima.
ArmandO Rodriguez.
Guayama, de Abril eos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
LIBERTAD! |! i. .LIBERTADI {.

Latente - mi cerebro ell recuerdo
del immortal Jorge Washington, QUE
pele6 por libertar su pals, esclayo
aver, hoy Ia pUderosa eUni6n Federal
americana ante esegenio mi esprit.
81 Sc postra.
Qlislera que en- el ola de mafIana
mi pobre patria, llamara todos sus
huos para romper las formldables ca
denas conque Sc halla atada, para de
mostrar al mundo civilizado nuestro
patriotismo, y as dejar grabado pa
ra siempre, en las psginas de la His
toria nuestros nombres, imperecede.
ros, aunque para clio nuestras vldas
desspsrecierau, quedando por tanto,
nuestros g6lidos cadAveres como abe,
l' Sc nos suplica la inserci6n dc
este escrlto, en- que slgo notable en-.
contrsran sin duda nuestros lectores,
N, de Ia r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03

Honorable senior:
Recibi la atenta communication con
que usted Sc ha Servido contestar mi
tolegrama del % de Mario, y enterados
de ella los Sehores miembroS del Con-
cejo Municipal que tengo el honor de
presidir, me autorizan para que le in
forme 4 usted del siguiente modo.
Nosotros deseamos siempre que
usted, con sus superiores conocimien-
tos, nos ilustre y aconseie en- la reso-
luci6n de las cuestiones y obstaculos
que Sc presenter 6 interpongan en- Ia
buena marcha de esta Corporation; Y
mas ain en- el case surgido con motive
del cargo de Secretario de este Ayunta-
miento reclamamos Sus Sabios conse-
Jos, pero creemos que usted, para aeon
sejarnos en- este case con Sal acoStum-
brada sabiduria, necesita conocer cier-
tos antecedentes que ahora yenimos 4
suministrarle,
Cuando este Ayuntamiento tom6
possession. en- Enero del corriente a1lo
observe que la Corporation carecia de
un Secretario legalmente nombrado;
porque la Ley Municipal ordena en- su
Secci6n 35 que ell cargo de Secretaric
| debe ser SNOMBRADO POR FL ALCALDl
CON LA APROBACI0N DEL CONCEJoY, y
don Jose Llorens Echevarria estaba
desempeflando dicho empleo sin habel
obtenido la apr0Jaci0n de este ConcejC
nj de ninguno de los ConcejoS anterio
res. PodemoS decirle que hemos regis
trado con cuidado las actas todas dt
nuestro Ayuntamiento y en- ningun5
aparece que haya sido aprobad0, el Sc
nor Llorens Echevarria para dichC
empleo de Secretario de esta Corpora
ci6n. Esta informalidad del anterio
Conceio Municipal nos pareci6 peli
grosa para los intereses del pueblo qu
representatives y resolvimos consulta
dicho case con algunos Abogados,
| la consulta nos fu6 resuelta en- el sen
lido de que debiamos actuar con u,
Secretario legalmente nombrado. e
deeir, nonbrado por el Alcalde con i
aprobaci6n del Concejo, segdn dispon
Ia VICENTE Ley Municipal; porque d
| 10 contrario, estamos eXpuestos 4 ~
| poder reclamar ante los Tribunalcs c
cumplimiento de nuestras ordenanzas
pues cualqnier particular podria e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03

una Corte alegar la nulidad de nues-
tras actas por carecer de la tirma de
un Secretario legalmente nombrado.
En- tales circunStanciaS nos diri-
oimos al Alcalde senior Valdivieso pa
ra que hiciera el nombramiento de un
Secretario 4 fin de nosotros impartirle
8 no nuestra aprobaci0n segdn las con-
diciones que reuniera ell candidate que
I dicho Alcalde nombrara. Y cl se1or
Valdivieso nombro entonces al sehor
Llorens Echevarria, y el Concejo reu-
nido en- session acord0 NO APROBAR di-
cho nombramiento y asf lie fue comu-
mic ado al Alcalde. Y entonces Ell Sc
nor Alcalde, en- vez de proceder d nom
brar otra persona, en- la siguiente Sc
sion present0 otra vez ell nombramien-
to del senior Llorens Echevarrfa mani
Ifestando que no habia podido encon-
Itrar otra persona. Como 81 en- Ponce
no hubiesen miles de personals dignas
y capaces de desempehar dicho empleo,
Pero este no merece ning1n comenta
rio, porQue esa respueSta del Alcalde
no es mas que una burla al Concejo
Municipal cuya buena marcha preten-
de obstaculizar el sehor Valdivieso.
/ Con 10 expuesto comprendera US
| ted que no Sc trata de separar de 81
destino 4 un empleado va nombradC
, legalmente, sino de rechazar un nom
/, bramiento sometido q la aprobaci6l
, de este Conceio que Sc limit6 decidil
que no APROBABA dicho nombramien
= to; nos abstuyimos de decidir la
, razones por las cuales no le dabamo
nueStra aprobaci0n, en- primer lugar
porque la ley no dice que ell Concej'
Q tenga que eXplicar las causas por la
cuales no ha querido aprobar ese nom
. bramiento, y ademas, porque, com'
} lusted sabe perfectamente, &cuando |
=. ley ordena que un nombramiento deb
r ser aprobado por alguna Corporaci6
: (ya sea eSta un Senado, un ConSej
e Executive 9 un Concejo Municipall n
+ es ley nj costumbre que dicha corpora
ci6n tenga cue explicar los motiyos d
la no aprobaci6n,@
n Pero como usted &c la servido in
5 vitar q este Concejo para que formul
a las razones por las cuales no aprob
g el reciente nombramiento del oeho
e Llorens Echevarria hecho por el A
0 calde don Luis Valdiyieso, correspor
j demos su atenta invitaci6n en- la 81
j, guiente forma;
" Ell COnceio estima que, 81 bien la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
CORTE De OISTRI1O

Ell sabado fueron nombrados, pa.
ra formar la comlsi6n que ha de en-,
tender en- la design sci6n de Jurados.
los sehores don Manuel Panisgua, don
Jose H. Amadeo y don Antonio q ).
chini, los cuslea dsrGn comienso 4 su,
rabaios ell dfs eineo del mes co curso.
--El sdbado Sc traslad6 Ia Corte
al barrio de Ssnturce con objeto
de haeer IN deslinde pedido Dor dou
Pauline Pumaceda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
Hotel II America Il
(A1tss Hotel /" Mendez =
CkGUAS, FRENTE al
pAu0tvy

CkGUAS, FRENTE al
PARQCE CENTRAL
Este screditado hotel ha sido re-.
tornado por la actual dueAs J es hoy,
bin dIsputs, el mejor hotel de Caguas.
Mesa excelents y varisds; hsbits.
clones c6modsB J trescas para uno 8
mas passjeros servicio esmersdo,
hallArGn los paIsjeros en el sHOTEL
AMERlCA.S
Precios Sumsmente m6dicos p0r
dias, Ahonos mensusles para com!jas
y hAhltAqionsl,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03

Ponce de Abril de 1905,
Se1or don Regis H. Post, Secretario
de Puerto Rico.
l.nIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
Notas De Ponce
Session del ayuntamiento.
Energia dc los Conceja.
les. .-Actitud resuelta.
AL GOBERNADOR
El pueblo, en- su plenisimo de.
recho, pida un alcaldc
unionista.

Abfil s--Anochs 90 reuni6 el Ayun:
tamiento, como de costumbre. El ses
nor Llorens EchevarrfR esperaba sens
tado en- gu asiento que los corcejales
ocupasen sus butacas, & la hora opor.
tuna. Conatituldo ell Ayuntamientoj
el Presldente Geflor Tur, dc pi3, ley6
una Communication del Alcalde en- Ia
eual maniiestaba 6ste q,t hQJta diSDaestu
volviese el sefior Llorens 4 actuar en-
las sesiones del Ayuntamients. Pre-.
guntado por el seflor Tur si la corno.
racion estaba conforme, un NO rotun.
do sali6 de los lahios do tod0s loa
Concelales. Entonces el Sefor Llorens,
q la indication del sefior Tur de cue
ell Ayuntamtento desaprobabA nueva-
mente la designation del Alcalde, Sc
Ievant6 con el llbro de actas, y salid
del salon, entire I'm murmullo del III.
bllco. FL Ayuntsmiento no celebr6
oesi6n por no tener Secretario, i Sc
dispuso que asf Sc comunicara al Go.
bernador, por telegrafo, anoche mia.
mo
El Presiente del Ayuntamiento
cumplio 10 dispuesto. In conceal
anunci6 que el Ayuntsmiento Sc reuni.
ria todos los s6bados, eumpliendo cor
su deberI pero Que no actuaris con el
, senior Llorens.
Aqui Sc espera que el uobiernu
poDga coto Ia obra funesta del Sc.
nor Vadiviesol que no puede cont
nuar como Alcalde de Ponce. Elpue.
bio unionIsts pide al Gobernador Dc
q esta ciudad un Alcalde unionista,
porque este partido fue ell que triunf6
en- las elecciones pasadas. El sefor
yaldivieso no es unlonista "a.
no fecundizsdor del querido suelo bo.
rinque6o.
Pero, desgracladamente, el que de-
q la publicidad estas NAL trazaias
lineas, tiene que dedicarse, en- Ia vi.
da privada, al trabsio diguifcador
para librsr la subsistencia, sin cue lie
see dable consagrsr su tempo ( EN-.
pfssss purameots patri6ticss.
ToR-Alta 10 de Abril de l 90j
lose |, Moves,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20

we're placed in the various state
buildings, carefully protected and
guarded as they would have been in
he,parlors Of the finest homes. So
largely have they figured in the many
delightful social functions. at these
buildings that they possess hist oric
value as well as being very desirable
from musical standpoint.
Many of them were specially selec-
ted; by great artists, musicians and
commoiseurs and every one OF them
represents id every respect the very
highest grade and character Of the
very best in American piano making.
The Eilers Piano House positive
guarantee accompanies each instru-
ment sold. Money bacKh.i instru-
ment purchased is not found, after
delivery, exactly satisfactory or as
rpnrasentpd
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20

"a For Saie<Several good bdggiss :
dhqf d. 2 seated hack. inquire ct
Hiil& Stanton Livery Earn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20

you &c or 10c worth at that rate.
And how many pounds of spices did
you buy? And how much Coffee All
of which should be bou ght in small
quantities SO as to be fresh. For in
stance some have bought 8 lbs. of
pepper for Sill (they get in odd
cents for effect and we will sell you
the very best at 81. for lbs, and so
1t is all through The list.
Again we must keep only such
goods as comply with the pure food
law, while the stranger sends in any
thing, and l will make this assertion
Let any of you take a sample of all
the goods mentioned by the P. F.
law, send it to Boise to the c0inmis-
sioner at my expense and not so per
cent OF the strangers goods will
stand the test.
Again will say that will land
think any OF our KendricK merchants
, wilD take any bill that you have
bought duplicate the pfices and
then give you d discount of s per
cent off the whole amount.
Now If my argument is good and
can substantiate it, is it a money
saving act ON your part to buy of. a
stranger?
Believe me, 1 am saying this with.
out the least bit OF feelingr of conf.
dence between you and the home
merchants of which am one.
I John Lauterbach.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20
DO YOU BUY GOODS IN
SAN FRANCISCO
"A few Facts for our Read ers
from one of Our
Home Merchants.

]; We coneede the right to any per-
son, to buy their goods where or OF
whom they can buy the cheapest,
but is it a money saving act to buy
your goods of a stranger, OF whom
you know nothing, who has ALSO
lutely nothing at stake, and who is
only travelling over the country for
his own interest? .You must grant
that he is not looking you up simply
to benefit, you, it is not reasonable
to suppose it.
These has been recently, quite a
lot OF groceries Slipped to Kendrick
by asocalled wholesale house, whose
principal argument for trade, was
that you ate helping to build brick
blocks in kendrick and enrechfng
the local merchants. AS to this let
me ask YOU Do you prefer ITO build
brick blocks in KendricR, your home
town, or is it best to build brick
blocks in San Francisco, which cost
thousands and tens of thousands Of
dollars, where your home blocks cost
hundreds? Can the S. F. merchant
bay the big rents they have to pay,
send out one man at a big expense
10 sell the goods and two, men to de-
liver them at as small anexpense as
-FOUR home merchant, who watches
every chance to secure his goods at
the lowest possible price and give
you the benefit OF the same? The
local competition regulates all the
prices and you secure the benefit.
Again, does the stranger sell you
such as Sugar. Salt, Oil, Soap, which
your home merchant as u rule sells
you without profit or at lhast very
small one? Did you buy gny of these
staples? No He would sell you only
goods that YOU were not posted on
and his glib tongue helped him tc
sell enough of certain kinds to last
you for years. For instance, l un
d.rstand one pafty boYggtB pounds
OF nutmeg and anSthefsbohght l Id
at $1.25 lb.- Why bless your soul
that is enough nutmeg to last AM
ordinary family lifetime and thinI
Of the. prieer-s$1.25 alb, .wstly an
selling them at SOC a ID and will SCI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20

less than half price. An Estey IS;
Sears Roebuck 90; Kimball very hne
4S; Newman Brothers So; all on cas-
lest OF payments.
Remember there's no time to lose,
the pianos are here, the reductions
are genuine; there will be hundreds
of homes anxious to secure one of
them, If you're coming don't delay,
come, write or telephone at once.
Eilers Piano House, Retail Depart
ment 351 Washington St., Portland,
Ore. -E
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20
Reductions Genuife

We offer during this sale a bona
fide reduction Of from over 30 to 60
per cent ON the very lowest cash re-
tail price that these and other same
grade of high class instruments re-
gularly retail for in this or any other
city. !
Any instrument in this stlle may be
purchased ON time payments. Three
years allowed to complete the pur-
chase at cash prices, plus simple in
terest on deferred PAYMENTS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20


eM ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20
FAIR PIANOS
10 BE- SOLD
Superb. Instruments, Lovely
Souvenire of the Great Lewis
and Clark Exposition for Small
Prices

The Many Fine Pianos, Uprights, Planolas,
pianola-piados and orehsstrelIes Used at
otf Glorious Exposition In the Oregon,
California, MASSACHUSETTS, Washington.
IlhnoIs, New York Idshoss, Mains, orlsn-
til wv. e.7Aia., c. R. cos and other
BaildIngs, are to be Closed ou. at ElIsrs
Plsno House at onss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20

Please remember that these pianos
are in every respect as gold as new.
They have not been in a baoth, Or in
an exhibit or on',the Trail. exposed
to dampness drafts and heat, but
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20
Used Pianos also

Our sale OF Exchanged" pianos
will also be continued during this
special event. In the collections may
he found upright pianos, OF the lsstest
designs OF various high grade IN axes
that have cotne to us of late in part
payment for new Pianola Pianos,
Baby Grands and fancy exhibition
styles of Upright Pianok, Among
these used pianos may be found
Knabe, fine $685.; kimbell, elegant
genuine mbhogan8 $2s2., Pease,
fancy Colonial $23s; vose largest
size, notified mahogany $21b,; anot-
Sher fine Vose, walnut 1882; wing &
LSon, $145.; Jacob Doll, $780,; Hamil-
ton like ne& 173.; another Hamilton
like new 1885, Starr pianb, mahog-
any pOO.; ak6ther Starr Brand new
215.; J. P. Hale, mahogany'1t5; New
bury Is Kingsbury largest size new
1877; and numerous others.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20
Footwear

This is excellent weather for
testing footwear We are
showing a stock of !, Shoes and
Rubber goods, SECOND to none
In fact there are, no Target
stocks this side of Spokane and
at prices that for LIST class
ware are absolutely unexcelled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20
Organs Also

'Excellentparlor- and chapefaorg
ans win also be sold at this sale at
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20

tlFor saIeLsG ood condition offver |
gang plcw-12ln. kbargah- -sa5.OO.
Geo. Brewster
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-20
Wool and Fleece Hosiery

Ladies full regular size feeced here at 15c
extra heavy 20 and 25c pair
CRifdrens extra heavy ribbed hose at 17Ac
pair sold usually at 25c nice duality 12hc p.
Ladies' wraps rain coats and furs.
"
fascinators and hoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
YALE'S TENNIS
CHAMPION LOSES

NEW YORK, September 23.-By defeating
Yales lawn tennis champion, Karl H Behr,
In the final round of the New Jersey state
singles today Frederick C. Anderson became
the holder of the official championship title
and the new cup. Richard Stevens of the
Georges Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club.
who took the previous trophy upon his third
win last season. defaulted his title to An
dersont so that the tournament upon the
courts of the Morristown Field Club at
Morristown, N J., came to an end without
the usual challenge match The victory
of the Kings county player over Behr was
one-sided, as Anderson won in straight
sets at 10, 60 and 60.
Both of the other championship events of
the tournament were brought to a close
Miss Alice L. Day winning the women's
singles title by defeating Miss Marion Behr
the sister of the Yale champion. Miss Day
also won in straight sets at 6-3 and "a. In
the mems doubles championship Behr and
Herbert Little defeated Harry F. Allen and
It. r. Pell-G-1. G-3 and GS+ Immediately
before playing his. match Allen and Pell
had defeated Robert Leroy. the Columbia
University player, and his partner. Fred
erick c. Anderson. in two sets-6-2 and ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
BIG FINES ASSESSED.
acknowledgement Game Cost
Both Teams Dear.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 23.-The
Cincinnati club of the National League
was fined 500 today by the national ba
Dali commission for playing an exhibition
game with the Youngstown (Ohio) team
and the Youngstown management was fined
5000 because Player Phyle, blacklisted by
the southern League, participated in the
game as a member of the minor league
team Both clubs paid the fines.
on August 81 the Cincinnati club nlayed
an exhibition game with the YOUNGSTOWN
cruz or the Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA League
among other players comprising the latter
team was one named Phyle. blacklisted
player of the Southern League The Gin
clnnau club was at once called upon for
an explanation. Hermann explained that
the representatives of the Youngstown club.
al the meeting of the commission al CIeye-
iand Ohio on July 20. made application to
the national association for membership.
ana the membership was granted on con,
dltion that Player Phyle be set aside. The
youngstown club was promulgated as a
national agreement club in July, Phyie's
name not appearing as a player
Ihe commission feels that the represent
tauve of the Cincinnati club should have
made closer inquiry relative to this PLAYER
before playing the game in question, and
Tor this neglect the fine was assessed
against the Cincinnati club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
GOOD FOURSOME
ON MyOP|A GREEN

BRoOkLlNE, Mass, September 23-Fol-
lowing the open golf championship at NV
opla yesterday, an interesting foursome
tournament for both amateurs and profess
slonals was held today at the Country
Club, and Devereaux Emmett of the GAR
den City Club. playing with Stuart Gard
ner, the professional of the same club, won
with net score of 154 for SO holes.
Amateurs and professionals were paired.
playing best ball foursome in the morn
ing and two-ball foursome in the afternoon.
Mr.. Emmett won the first cup, while Gard
ner received 500 and SIS in addition for
the best score in the morning round.
The second prize went TO w. Stiles of ALL
ston and VIII Mcguire of the same club.
whose total OF Loo gave the former a cup
and the latter $50.
There was tie for third place at 156 be-
tween 6. F. Willett of the Oakley Club.
playing with Alec Smith of Nassau. and nj.
Fred oConneil of Fitchburg playing with
George Cummings of Montreal
Players Showed Strain.
Much was expected of Willie Anderson.
the open champion, who played with A. G..
Lockwood Of Allston, but both players
showed the effects of the strain of the
previous days Their total was 100.
Nearly forty pairs started, and thirty-four
handed in cards for the SO holes
The summary follows, the first figures
second
two-bal match, and the third the total
D r. Emmett and Stewart Gardner, Garden
City, 72-S2-l54.
W. Stiles and viii Mcguire, Allston, 76-7s-155.
NJ. Fred oConnell, Fitchburg and Geo. Cum.
mings, Montreal, 79-T7-156.
G. F. Wilett, Oakley and Alec Smith, Nassau,
A. L. White, Wollaston, and George Low. Bal.
P; ". Whittemore and Matt Campbell, Country
p Grant, Country Club. and P. F. Barrett, To-
@. B. Cory, wollaston, and c. Nichols, Denver,
South Orange. 7sNse"i59 iee'e''
B. Tilton and Jack Campbell Country Club. TO
A. D. Lockwood, Anston and Willie Anderson,
c. b. Macdonald Garden City, and H. Rawlins,
{: Nee; Sargent; Essex County, and VIII Smith,
G. H. Croker and Joe Lloyd Essex County, So
d. .ohauncey Dyker Meadow, and F. Mcleod,
T. G. Stevenson and Alec Campbell, Country
w NJ. Whiting and Donald Ross, Oakley, 81
B. R. Evans, Braeburn, and H. Turpie, New
J. G. Sanderson, Amherst and W. Clark Spring.
field, 74-91-165.
W A. =, Chandler Worcester, and P. Robertson.
o. A. - L. Ripley, Oakley. and H. Strong England.
:, A. l. Squire, Braeburn, and A. H. Fem, Palm
Beach, 7S-S7-165.
S5-166.
OILS Second Esse1 County and B. Mich
j. W Kennedy, and L. L. Mcnamara, Common
wealth, S1-S6-167.
H. Thacher, Country Club, and C. Il. Murray,
Canada, 79-90-169.
,a C. Proctor GO country Club. and W. E. stod
g. I. Travelli. and Alec Ross, Braeburn, sS-Ss-
l. Haughton, Country Club, and f. Brand Al.
legheny, Sl-91-l72.
III. I'll. Stevens. Country Club, and A. s. Mar
tin, Essex County, S4-S9-i73.
H r Hood, Salem. and H. Fordick, Country
r. f. Tilney, Country Club, and D. Robertson,
Toronto, SS-SS-i76
j. w. Davis, Country Club, and ]. Dingwall,
Pittsburg, S4-96-1S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
|RHUD METZNER IS
MARATHON WINNER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 23.--With 2e0,-
coo persons scattered along the 25-mile
course, and excellent weather prevailing,
Rhud MetZner of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago, today won the Marathon race in
8 hours and 10 minutes, thereby earning
a gold medal and the honor of entering the
Olympian games at Athens, Greece, next
summer.
AS against the record time of 2.29-3o for
/ the Marathon race. todays time was rather
slow, but the race was ruin in excellent
style In other respects.
OF twenty men entered for the race only
fifteen started. some of the best entrants
being scratched With a 20-mile wind on
their backs and boulevardS to run on all
the way, only seven men finished. All
seven will receive gold medals. Those who
finished, with their clubs and times, follow:
First-Rhud Metzner. Illinois Athletic Club, Chi
cago. 2.15.
Second-John H. Kennedy, Tieston Athletic and
Outing Club Roxbury, Mass, 3.15.3O.
Thirds. H. Haten; River Forest Athletic Club
Fourth-John Anderson, seipner Athletic Club,
Chicago 3.29.03.
Fifth-E v. Bohman, unattached, Chicago,
3.30.3
Seventh-w. S. Timblin Mckinley High School,
Chicago, sos
1t was exactly 2 O'Clock when the starter
sent the fifteen contestants off from the
Evanston Golf Club, where several thou
sand people had gathered to see the start.
Winding through the shaded streets OF