davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-04

The attention OF the members OF most OF
the churches OF Omaha is now principally
directed toward the coming Inauguration OF
the meetings at the Torrey- oliver mission,
which viii be held at the Auditorium, com
mencinE November Is. Mr.. Oliver has
kindly consented 10 supervise the organiza-
ton Of the campaign for the big series OF
evangelistic meetings TO be held before the
commencement Of the mission by the two
famed evangeiists.
Mr. Oliver win have charge OF the music,
prayer meeting and publicity committees
and will remain IN Omaha until the mission
work Is concluded
Omaha and South Omaha have been d.
yided into districts. for convenience. each
with a leader who. with his lieutenants. is
making careful religious canvass OF the
cities. Cottage prayer meetings are also a
feature Of the advance work and union
services are being held IN many Of the
churches and a union rally is to be held IN
each district on the evening OF November
Is. the Friday evening before the first mis-
sion meeting at the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-04

Roney OF Chicago and is composed of q
number of boys OF unusual musical talent
who have acquired considerable reputa-
tion since their debut at Chicago. All men
are cordially invited to attend and no adj
mission fee will be charged
The program which will be rendered by
the concert company is as follows:
ShoruS1ME Heart Ever Faithful -. Bach
SoHS-hy Redeemer and Ny Lord. ID. Bach
Master Glen Sherwood.
500 no, ana Qnartet-o. for the Wings Of
Master Marvin Pow @endelSso M
Cornet Solo-Rock Of Ages. ......, Farmhouse
- Master Walter Lienke.
Masters Masters Glen Sherwood and Ernest Huyck.
Chorus uargo)-Trust I'm the Lord. Handel
nj, Cornet, Master Lionke.
Inc Angels Trio--Lift Thine Eyes. .....
9uartet-rhe Lords Prayer. Har mel,
SSS0 sIitD 1met-Andante.. ........ Mendelssohn
masters Walter Lienke and Walter Allen.
Quartet-The Twenty-third Psalm......
ouintet-The Lost chord. Sullivan Bartlett
Cornet, Master Walter Lienke.
Music at First Congregational, Nineteenth
and Davenport:
MORNING.
Prelude-Allegretto in Minor Guilmaut
Onertory (violin)-Largo ............ Handel
Stanislaus Scherzel.
fosIlude-OTrand ChOeur ................ IOret
EVENING.
Prelude-Allegretto Moderate Pastorale.
Anthen1-Come Now, Let Us Reason To-
onertoTy-Meodv o TGsRs T fr5ioS
Anthem-O Taste and See ............. Goss
Quartet and Chorus
1oStIude-Allelufia ...................... LOret
The musical setting OF the theme of the
evening is an excerpt from the anthem by
DV-f1 nj
They Shall Be as White as Snow" This
theme is reiterated by choir and organ
throughout the service. Martin w. Bush
win preside at the organ and Ira B. Pen
niman direct.
There will be no services at the Seward
Street Methodist church Sunday evening.
as the Ministerial association has invited
the members OF the church to participate In
a great missionary rally which will be held
at the First Methodist church at that
time. Regular services will, however be
held I'm the morning.
Music at First Baptist church under d.
rectiou Of Miss Margaret Boulter, or
ganist:
MORNING. AT 1890
Qn sfa tpGe Love to bce c cRTist
............s......s-.. brewer
Quartet.
Organ offertory ................. Mendelssohn
Solo-lf with All Your Hearts..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mendelssohn
John McCreary.
O''O EVENING, Al; 1850. ppm
Organ prelude ......................... Calkin
Anthem-Sing Alleluia Forth. ...,,.... Buck
Quartet.
Organ Offertory ............................ West
Anthem-Even Me........,..,........ Warren
Mrs. l.. T, Sunderland, soprano; Mrs.
+. Welty. contraltO; j. McCreary,
post,,'aInor' " W. Mahches'FT pass,
FoSIuue ....-........,.-... s............. Salone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-04
Fun with Raw Recruit.

When we reached camp began to look
out for my husband. but il was not until
the second day after my arrival that I
had an opportunity OF communicating with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-04

Special musical service at the Kountze
Memorial Lutheran. Prof. Blakeslee, choir
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-04

..'.,.'..............s...g Gounod
SOlo-Judge Me, O God ............... Buck
]. w. Shank.
CHORAL VEsPERS AT 7:9O p. NJ.
Magnify JehoVah's Name" (oratorio
from the Gloria Of Farmers mass)
Vested Chorus OF Forty Voices.
SolO-The Good Shepherd 80. Vandewater
Miss Livingston.
Duet-My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Mrs. Ldell and Mr. Heidlon.
Solo-Abide with Ne .....,......... Ashford
8. 5. Hamilton.
Solo-Nearer My God 20 Thee zee. Holden
Earl PTohl.
Solo-Face to Face .................. Johnson
j. ]. Maven.
Solo-If Were a Voice ......... Phillips
Prof. Charles O. Blakeslee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
LAND SYSTEM OF HAWAII
AND SMALL AGRICULTURE

Editor Advertiser regret
remarks relative to large purchasers
emanaOn from of department
There doubt his efficiency
against the explanation
Commissioner relative the character
e with the purchaser who bought
for than asked Now, if
use
The discussion of problem opened
the obstacles
population down Cor from the profession
actual production of wealth We have Hawaii
far more than the industries
his recent contribution 10 this discussion
taxes equal to their earnings and in 1908 full third
such condition only exist
place the plantations ERwas engage
the production Of wealth but they live provided
phesNy Hence government
profession Instead Of the American ideal government
people a. whole l~oihls Of the Of Hawaii
l' entered Of the net annual plantation dividends
The cure lies IN making productive labor respectable profession
mainland graduates Of agricultural colleges the
no aud other Middle Western states thousands graduates ag
cultural colleges engaged farming
lp Hawaii the Individual moderate means Who sneeer la max
ng Fng FROM farm cannot uet,r which ATTACHES
similar enwtf be- eommuiy AN af which ars .mi
iary employed lteause le b. ~ sysism
Hawai- and hf plantation stm rempd caught
bear h ihf tail is veRFi hi Ths lr sss s
an'''an s'mp ~ hf equeo l ile
a' esp fa' 70 ihs sana 90 lha' ls ssaa h Ana
~lsl' son r vh ep aaf @ damned Iopaiy faf srs
heppplp H. jsR lf 1900 AnfRCAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
PAUL ISENBERG IS
NOT 4 CANDIDATE
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

tfrom ThurSday'S AdvertlSer.)
1T is due my friends" said Senator
Paul Isenberg to a reporter for the
Advertiser yesterday, that / declare
myself at this time ! am not a can
didate for the Senate and will not be.
Ny friends are calling upon me and
asking me to be n candidate, but
have declined and will continue to de-
cline the honor l do this now so they
may have the time and opportunity to
secure someone to succeed me-"
The Senator has been in rather poor
health lately and he feels that he can
not afford to go through another cam
paign, nor will he take upon himself
the responsibilities of the position.
Il am too nervous" he said. ito go
through another session, much, less a
campaign. The baseball controversy
has upset me and have notified the
other trustees that the report must
be made at once and the thing got off
our hands; ! have already spent sew
eral sleepless nights over the matter
ard do not want any more of it. Say
to my friends through the Advertiser
that l will not be candidate for any
office, but that ] will continue to feel
a deep interest in the affairs of the
Territory"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
MANY SCENES
OF HAWAII
SECURED


AZ. n bonine' who has been In the
ierri'ory Tor some time taking moving
picture views and lantern slide scenes
ioi the Ihomas A. Edison company, OF
orange n. j. Is delighted with the
success ne mas met with on Hawaii and
maui where ne mas secured score
Oh most interesting kaleidoscope films
anu large number OF Views.
When nrst came htre,' said Mr..
nonine last night, L was on my way
Japan anu hau not intended TO do
as "orh except IN the CITY OF Homo
,oiu anu 'he iihmeuiate neighoorhood.
Du' sa" that there was good
nere u get some pictures that
"ou,u oe most interesting and ac-
eoiu uiHsiy capleu that was going to
fu' sohhe tine IN mere ana would cut
"u' 'he 'apahese Trip.
oh my Trip 10 Hawai and Maui
sot NUMBER OF most interesting
Views among these Is one of the Ko-
aa,a uiteh opening, with secretary
A'hiisoh ana COL Parker In the fore
efouiiu anu typicai hawaiian crowd
Win their Ieis and howers surround
ing 'hein. 1 nave sheep shearing
scene with Postmaster Pratt working
.. the snearng moor, series showing
.he WORK IN the cane helds and the
spor'a'ioh OF tne cane from the
neio 10 the mill, another of cattle-
ioauihs IN the SURF and one showing
.ie iahuihg Oh the hlnau passengers
IN "haie noats' Then l have surf
SCENES sainpan ana canoe races, Japa-
i,ese wrestling pol pounding and two
lhe panoramic views OF the crater at
faieahaia'
ih Honoiuiu am gong to take
series OF views ana moving pictures
20 sho" the people on the mainland
.hat this CITY Is up-to-date. You
kho" that there is a very hazy idea
among the American people as to the
HAWAIIAN Isiahds. ANY time the pa
pers there want TO Illustrate Hawaiian
news they dig out picture of grass
nut, or cocoanut tree, or a picture
OF the kamehameha statue. And the
people thinR that that ls about all
mere Is mere.
No"' am going to take a lot OF
pictures OF the peautnul homes that
there are mere, the stores and build
,nss' Ihese VIII be for lantern slides.
iheh VIII nave some moving pic
lures OF street scenes the nsh market
aiiu the lahuing or some or the big
ocean nhers. Ihese VIII be help in
showing the people what You have
mere.
mere is nothing that educates like
picture ana these films VIII be sent
all over the United States. All over
the world, for that matter. for you
would be surprised at the number Of
nims we are sending all the time to
Europe The pictures tell their story
IN every language anu the moving
p.cture is popular everywhere.
BESIDES the city scenes. I expect
10 get some others here A pau pa
raue Is 10 De arranged Tor me and
VIII aiso eaten the SURF bathing at
WAIKIKI. Then the railway company
is gong to run car for me TO Pearl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
LAND COMMISSIONER WANTS
HELP.

That reads like the letter of man
who meant business, and who knew how
to go about the doing of it.
81 acknowledge that this letter has
rather put me up against it," said
Land Commissioner Pratt yesterday.
81 am more than willing to give the
Department of Commerce and Labor
all the information in my power, and
to aid Mr.. Austin in any way that
can, but l do not know where l am
to get as full and complete informa-
tion as he evidently wants. ] would
be more than glad to receive any help
that j can get in the matter. If any.
body has information OF the kind de-
sired, on any of the heads spoken of,
will appreciate it if he will bring or
send the information to me.
''Of course, in the matter of land
acreages it will be all right. / have
that in my office. But as to the other
points, ] am not in possession of as
much knowledge as is asked fer, and
as / would like to give. i therefore
aeh tne heip anu cooperation OF all
those interested in the matter"
The Land Commissioner should not
ask in vain, either. This is a thing
in which the people of the entire Ter
ritory are interested. Jared Smith
should be able to give points, and
the pineapple people, and those men
like Bruner who have experimental
with coffee. The Washington govern
ment is evidently interested in the
diversifcation of industries in the trop-
ical and sub-tropical possessions, and
will help the people who help them.
selves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
WANT AMERICAN
POSSESSIONS IN
TROPICS TO PAY

The administration at Washington
is beginning to cit up and take no
tiee. Not a doubt Of il. Island con.
ditions are being studied by trained
minds, and those matters which are
not in altogether satisfactory trim will
be asked about in ways and by people
that will not be denied. And so it be.
hooves the people of these islands to
get busy ana prepare to be looked at
with close scrutiny.
Land Commissioner Pratt has re.
ceived letter from the Chief of the
Bureau Of Statistics in the Department
Of Commerce and Labor which in
settled purpose in the minds Of the
head men at Washington to make the
tropical and sub-tropical possessions OF
the United States pay-to make them
produce those things that should be
produced in the sub-tropics, and, if
they do not, to know the reason why.
Now, the Hawaiian Islands can pro-
duce lot of things that they do not
produce now. Everybody here knows
that. Most people have a pretty
shrewd notion as to why these things
have not heretofore been produced.
The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
in the Department of Commerce and
Labor thinks that very much money
that now goes abroad can be saved by
promoting the production in the trop-
ical and subtropical possessions of
those things produced in like regions
under other flags, and he wants to
know about what the possibilities of
Hawaii are in this line. Here is his
letter:
AN EPOCH-MAKING LETTER.
I =" Department of Commerce and
| Labor, Bureau of Statistics,
| Washington, July 5, 1906.
! Commissioner of Public Lands,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
|
many requests for information re-
garding conditions in Hawaii, and
] desire to publish at some con-
venient time in the near future
monograph on commercial condi-
tions and possibilities in the islands.
This should include, of course,
| statements of the available agri-
cultural and pastoral lands, the
classes of articles which can be
! produced on the lands available,
the method by which such lands
| can be obtained, and any other
| information of this character.
81 am strongly impressed with
| the belief that the tropical is
lands of the United States should,
in combination with American
capital, be able to pro-
duce large part of the five hun
dred million dollars worth of trop-
ical and sub-tropical products
| now brought into the United States
from foreign countries, and if ]
am right in this view, want to
bring the facts to the attention of
the American public with the hope
of rendering it possible to divert
10 our own islands and the peo-
pie much of the money now neces-
sarily sent to other countries for
these tropical products for which
there is such large and growing
| demand in the United States.
"Our imports, as you doubtless
know, now include about fifty mil
lion dollars worth of india rubber.
annually, over fifty million dollars
worth raw silk, about forty mil.
lion dollars worth of fibres, in
cluding hemp, iute and sisal, 4
seventy million dollars worth of
coffee, about ten million dollars
worth of cocoa, fifteen million dol
lars worth of tea. and twenty mil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

Charles y Hall lhr Kauai llquor
man. has had rlnte call from death
hl piomAin' poisoning The Yirus sar
ln Wrsr ~ kiineY hfpuohuiins ani
mushrooms a dociuT worked Owes
tah an hour bef0Tp palllnE hin
lhmpgh dsnseD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

lion dollars worth Of tobacco. TO
say nothing OF one hundred mil
lion dollars worth Of sugar in ex.
cess Of that which we now obtain
from the islands.
~ should be glad TO receive
from you any information which
You can conveniently supply which
may prove Of service in the prep
aration Of monograph such as
that which ] have in mind, and
should appreciate any cooperation
which you may be able to give me.
'Yours very truly.
(Sd.) 40. p. AUSTIN,
"Chief Of Bureau"
LAND COMMISSIONER WANTS
HELP
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

Dr. Scudder reports a strong senti-
ment all over Maui in favor of the
high license and local option platform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

Tho Nurk ~ Wnlnading tho llio sacks
~ s'nr,hri and damaged sugar from
ihr shlI ll'l'r f RiaTbuok Will hs nn'
iHhri iNity Iris 10 ihr sugar which
NHt iHWnE0i hy nfr and WHisr in ihs
nfr uH h.Hrl ihai NrHHeI 0n sunday
n'Fhi 1hr HuFsr Nill d. frugnri fnf
frnUlilnT Aui nfnFlslllflnE ip ihs
hahlfu nni Aakahrli plantations
fiHn hNHh u NNs nFInslIy fhlppsd
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
FEM BEATS KREBS.
Hard Feeling an Half Mile Match
Race at VaiIsbug.

W. S. Fem defeated Floyd Krebs in the haIi-
mile match yesterday at the Vailsburg cycle
track. The last heat off in semi-oark-
ness. owing the long programme.
Krebs was the faster in the first heat, but LOST
the second. account Of foul riding. In the
third heat Krebs tried force Fem off the track
on 10 the grass. and when Fem refused TO oblge
Krebs tried to protest after Fem had won by six
lengths
Krebs was told he had been allowed TO ride
under protest and was therefore. in no position TO
protest any one else. He threatened dire thiiss
for Fem and said he would thrash hinl put
walked away when he saw Fem coming .,,..
Club; Kiuczek Ferrari. Magin and Heilbronne all
fell In the final heat of the half-rnhe anlateuI,
and Jacobs. of the Roy Wheelmen. won easily from
Zanes proved both wary and speedy in the anna, ANA
teur miss and out race, which he won from
Cameron in close finish
The summaries:
Half-nile novice-won by d. Stein Newark; A Harris
Newark. eecond: b. F. Pash. Louisville third Time
falf-ni open oamateurl-wen by JaooS ,reoy Roy
cne-rniie handicap (amateur)-Won by B. F Pash,
Louisville 14O vards); a. Huron. Roy Wfeelinen tto
yards second; Edward Seifer Vaiisburg uOo yafus'
Mss asi ou amateur four and three-quarters miles
Won by Hanes National A. c: G 6. cameron
y Y. A c. second; Jacob Magn. Newark third Time
Quarter open (professioraD-won by Floyd Krebs.
Newark: W S Fem. Bristol. second Alfred Ashurst'
Fve-Inile handicap (professionaD by W s Fem
,scratch Bedeil Lynbrook 40 Yards sec
ii:44 =
IIaf-mile professional match-w. s. Fem zs Floyd
heat won by Fem Timo not taken. Third heat and
match by Fem. Time not taken
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CRESCENTS YIN AGAIN.
Defeat Toronto IN international
Lacrosse Match.

Before the most brilliant gathering seen at Bay
Ridge this year the Crescent Athletic Club. of
Brooklyn defeated the twelve of Toronto Univer-
sity the intercollegiate lacrosse champions of Can
ada. by score of TO o. The game. which
the second international match of the Crescent
schedule, was watched by more than five thousand
spectators.
The match pretty played throughout. and
barring slight accident TO little Kennedy, which
stopped the game for only minute two. in
jury was recorded
Each team made change from the lineup of
saturday 5 game Jimmy Shirref played inside
nome Tor the Brooklyn organization instead OF
Moses. ana Morrison was substituted for Codc
Toronto University
Val. scored the first goal for the Crescents in
Slue OF the frst two minutes of play. The ball
hept continually around the Canadians goal and
~ was only through the good work OF Eams. who
$1,000 before the Toronto cage, that II took the
crescent attack a good minutes to score the
second iime. Gladney made the tally unaided and
peIGre the half was over O'Flynn landed another.
oIiiaqhey was the first to score in the second
Pgfroa. Pg Wall made the nth goal for the Brooklyn
payers, and Just before time up John
ORourke; who had been playing a game on the
T1Tescents home. made the last tally of the game.
: ne lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
BROOKLYN CYCLIST FIRST.
Waiter Raleigh Wins annual IrU-
ingtOn-MilIburn Road Race.

Eight lengths ahead of the second cyclist, and
wearing the number the back of his racing
shirt Walter Raleigh. of Brooklyn. won the elgh-
+o,,b animal Iryington- -Millburn twenty five mile
handicap cycle road yesterday. Next 10 the
winner was Clinton Ayres. who only for too high
gear might have justified the number on his back.
These two with ninety-nne other aspirants for
glory in Americas greatest road started in the
contest. in which the limit men were sent away at
11.42 a m more than hour after the time sched-
uled for the start. Ten thousand spectators lined
the course There were serious accidents re-
ported.
First time prize. an upright grand piano. was won
bv F w Eiher of the Century Road Club Associa-
ton who was of the ten scratch men. Zanes. whom
,,an,, exnected would win the time honors, was
shelved early in the race by punctuTed tire.
Wellington Smith. Maplewood IN - youth.
who made post entry won the second time prize
from scratch -,
Walter Raleigh. the winner, was born IN Brook-
lyn twenty-five years ago. He has been cycEst
for three years. and won second prize in novice
race at Vailsburg on opening meet Of the season
on Apri! } this year. He motorcycle.
rfec
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
AUTOS Make FAST TINE.
BaSle and Marriott the Stars at
ReadUiIIe Meet.

Readville. Mass, May 3o-There were some
excellent automobile races at the Readville
track to-day. The track in good condi-
ton and fast time was made by some of the big
machines.
Basle went exhibition mile in "a % sec
onds and later covered ten miles in the first
heat OF the regular ten-mie event in 8 minutes
q 10 seconds. The latter race not fin
ished, the finals being postponed until later
In the second heat, between Cedrino and Mar
riott the former in gasoene car and the latter
in a steamer. Cedrino, who led almost from the
start broke down on the third mile and Mar
riott finished alone. Marriott later covered a
mile in his steamer in 81 % seconds.
5:s21s -
Five miles (gasoiene 81 o0Ol-won by Dr. J.
+. Fovestadt. 7:24
Five miles 10 2ODO)-won by
a. Grout. Time. 7:03N.
Five miles (gasoene cars. $4,000 S3 OOOl-won by FL
L Wilson. Tine. 8:32-s
Special cup $4,000 10 s4 5Do)-won by George G. Reed
Time. e:44E. ~
Ten miles (unfnishedD-Fieat winners Basic IN oo7H
and Marriott IN l024N " - -
Ten-mile handicap 20 drive,-Won tv u y
Maxim. Time. I43e% -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
RECORDS GO AT BOYS GAMES.

Close finishes marked the running Of the third
annual outdoor games of the Intersettlernent Atb-
letie Association al Columbia oval. Wnliamsbridge
yesterday
-Four records were brC ken and two were eoua1Ia5
In the one-mie senior run J. Breitweiser Of TIud-
son Guild. clipped II Is seconds from the CID rec
ord the new one being minutes i as seconds
The running broad jump record was raised N a
feet llis inches by g. Fleming Of the BOYS Club
and c. Connor, Of Clark House, broke the 22o-
yard hurdle record, running the distance in 2S Is
seconds The one-mile junior record was broken
by T. Herdes, of Hudson Guild.
Gordon House managed 10 tie the Boys Club for
the point trophy, each having 80 points Clark
House was third, with IS points The summaries
follow
e-hundred- yard dash tsenior final heat-won bv u
Wen6ercer. clark Neghb0rhood House. Il Wolf Hudson
Guild second; n Voge C.ak Neighborhood House third
Eght hgndre5 eigaty-yar1 rln Gunio)-yvon by E
segS.nd J. crker. chrisordora House. third Tine
Running broad jump Cunior-won by J. Sachs West
sos elsh9orho't House with jump Of 10 II 1852 in
!-'enn chrsiodora House. third. with jump OF IS r.
lS lsn7Rf rB 6s9 5uaP a1 9f qgqoTToR s.s y Fo
second. lur6p OF II II IN J FaBneeay yS SIGn
tiik & ssi;.emen, s .hird; with jump Of IT 10 in
Weinherger Clark NeghboTh House: l. smith und.n m
Sge second Friedman. clark Neighborhood HOUSE
Gne-raile run Cseriorlon by Bretweiser Hudson
si,y settlement third Tme 5Is Former record %
l.oHs club, wlh jump n ia in T-7snoagas
SHiNeLsltE Settlement. second. iuup Ia
s "a H2gei SiaS Neighborhoo6 House third with
~ Sflh 3Hra shot put 0unor)-Won by r sDlain
geson Cg4e with put OF IS II in: Boosnen INT
xislls settlement second. with put OF sR ?, I. a. II
inches -' van p1t OF 80 II %,
80, ane-,Nenty-ysrd hurdle Csenior)-Flna
traN won by &. COnnOr Clark, NeghhorhooS FEouss.
spli9 Core House. second: G. stacey Gordon House
$50 ssle. y-<eft- FORMER record. o.2sS
Four-hundfec- nd-sorty-yard hun CYunforlr-,., -.
won by G Olson. side Netghborhoos tJr3as. neg
Eocher Gordon House z
Hqsse; tfEa Time, o.55ss- Ole record. O5s.
1lelf-lnile relay rac~-Won
second: speyer school. third. Time l:4s ' 7N
Dne-inile relay lsenior)-Won bv
hooo House team composed Of Fallec Shevfngr Erss5
man eno NenbeTgeTl. Time --
Dne-Tnie run--Won by EI,sso, r..,a- Z,
oey Sofoon House second; 8. Shapiro Educafionai a;
nance third Time, 5;l1zs Old record s:iis. -
l@o-rnile relay raoewon HUDSON Guild eteann com
lS-o og T HurceEs. q. Hines G
Alliance second Gordon House third Time s.so