davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

women. A commission of 10 per cent.
will be charged on all articles sold. While
the exchange is located in the rest room
and the matron conducts its sales, such
balance of the net receipts as the board
OF government may decide will go toward
the support of the rest room.
There will be meeting of the board
of government Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the rest room. Anyone wishing
to join the exchange may leave her name
and pay the fee to Miss Heath or Mrs.
Swift. Those wishing to consign food are
asked to report what speciality they can
furnish. The exchange intends to conduct
an employment bureau insofar as it is
able.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

Mr. John Riha, Of vining, Ia, says: II
have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills for about a year and they give
better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold.
I have used them myself with fine results"
Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

kodol Ia today the best known remedy for
all disorders Of the stomach, such as dyspep.
STA, heart burn, sour stomach and belching Of
gas. Sold here by All Druggiats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York Nov. 27.-The decrease in the
activity or the markcta for stocks TO-DAY
indicated the lapse into prolessio,ha. s "a
siIbsiding general interest on the part
of the general moneyed class. The Price
movement. on the Diminished scale Gc. OF &C
tiyity indicated growth OF coEnoence
on the part Of, the professionais IN me
stability Of ssS 81 st9fss the Tnanxsgi~ns ThGn Wing
holiday on the chance Of unfayoraDle
deyelopmentg in the interval We're re-
purchased today. The renewed uneasi-
ness over. the situation in the Balkans
centers when dealings began mere was
without Influence in checking the ad-
yancing tendency. There was no lnpor-
way to the success Of the efforts or tne
room traders to life prices along Win
their aosarption Of stocks; IN NC tnn impor- b',y-
ing. Tie expected financial plan for
Southern Pacific continued to play an
| important part in the motives OF tne
professional buying but no progfess w, Ma,' :
The plan is. on OF the actual existence Of
! such q plan at all. Another motive iof
some OF the notable movements was tI tIe
| eXpecta alton of decisions In peno'he Gases
hv the supreme court at Washington Of
Monday. This was the avowed expianai-
| ton of the wide advance in the Conson-
| company against the S0-cent gas law pc
ing in the hands Of the court for decision
| THE coalers are expected to be benentted
| bv the expected decision OF the court III
| lie case agreed upon to test the cOmmo-
| dities clause of the Hepburn law. Anoth-
er advance in the price Of copper at the
Metal Exchange and in the LONDON mar
| ket dssipated the impression that the
market price of that metal was declining
owing to the falling off in the demand
Reports of large prospective orders fol
Structural steel material ard for steel rails
had some stimulating effect on the shares
Of industrial corporations connected with
the iron ard steel trade. Some of the IN,
dividual advances were based on specia
camses. r.,nnors of intended dividend in
creases figuring in one or two cases
An indicated decline for the. week in the
cash holdings Of the banks in the neish
with eoianimity The most active trad
ing of the day occurred Just at the las
and prices We're then rising vigorously
Ponde were irregular. Totals sales, pal
value, Sc. .0on United States bonds were
! unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
Driver and Car
MILITIA USES A BULLET
TO STOP RENE AANRiOT'S CAR.

Savannah, Nov 27.--Rene Hanriot,
driver of the Benz car that finished
fourth in the Grand Prize automobile
race, yesterday, was involved in ar
affair that occurred after the finish
that gave an Illustration of the firm
ness with which the military that
guarded the course acted.
Official word was given at the judge s
stand that the race was over and the
police who We're guarding that por-
ton of the course were so advised
Guarding another stretch, however,
were members of the Chatham Artil-
lery.
Hanriot sent his car up the course
in the opposite direction to that in
which he had been racing. Reaching
the military, Captain r. J. Davant,
commanding the artillery, ordered him
to halt. The military had not been in
formed that the race was over Han
riot did not stop, not understanding
English. Captain Davant drew his re-
volver, fired at the machine and pune
tured a tire and the water tank. Han
riot then stopped and was put dnder
arrest until notice that the race was
over reached the military.
/. W. Keller was stabbed though not
seriously, with a bayonet by a soldier.
Keller was trying to pass through the
lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
The Indian as an Athlete:>

Any one who has seen the Carlisle
battalion on parade, its ranks Of slim,
dusky-faced youths moving with step
at once swift and Stealthy, Will not
need to be told that it contains the
material for several football elevens,
full of fire and courage. quick, dexter
Gus, keen nerved. The battalion speaks
that even to those not familiar with the
history of the game or the records of
the play The Carlisle lads are civil
iZed~Indians so far as training, disci-
pline and organization go. and doubt
less this experience aids them in play
ing a game in which so much depends
on a HAPPY combination of the initia-
tive in the Individual and unity of he
team; but they have not been wholly
under obligation to the white man for
that adapta bility to sport which deX-
terity expresses. The Indians have
long been athletes in their way, and
did their records survive we should
undoubtedly find among them evidence
of great players. tribal idols. the cyno-
sures of dusky galleries. Before the
palefaces came the Indians had their
sports, precisely as they had their
chCwder, and the newcomers were not
long in realizing that in athletic con-
tests it was their Drawn that gave
them success over the redskins. The
Indian brain was good; the Indian body
supple; the Indian skill subtle; the In
dian nerve all that could be desired,
sometimes more.-BOston Transcript.
MISC .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
Brjtisher Has Best
OfBOut With Attell.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 2.-Abe
AttelI the featherweight champion ot
the world, met more than his match
Thursday night in Freddie Welsh, the
English lightweight champion. Wclsh's
boxing. foot work. generalship and de-
fensive tactics We're superb.
Attell never had a chance from start
to finish. His blows lacked vigor and
his generalship was not what it has
teen While he fought bravely on the
defensive and rallied frequently against
.he lead of his opponent, he was not
able to make a sufficient showing at
any time to place the result of the
fEht in doubt.
Welsh led with both hands with un-
errlng precision. There was much i'll
fighting and in this alone did Attell
show to advantage.
Attell said after the fight that he had
given away too much weight to his
opponent. He also alleges that an in
jury to his hand. received in training,
interferrcd with his work.
The betting was 10 to on Attell,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
BOXING NOTES.

AL belmont failed Thursday at Prov
idence to put out Harry Cronson, the
Providence lad, known as Monk. the
Newsboy." at the Standard Athletic
Club in Lymansville. The event lasted
the full Is rounds with draw as the
Judgment from Referee Doherty.
For 20 rounds Jimmy Gardner OF
Boston and Jimmy Clabby of MilWau-
kee battled fast and furiously Thurs
DAY night at New Orleans in vain
effort to secure a knockout blow. But
it did not come and the fight was de-
clared draw by Referee Woods. Whl!t
some of Gardners friends were not
satisfied, the decision was generally re-
earded as fair and the only one pos
sible.
Young Donahue of Boston was given
a decision over Harry Scroggs OF Bal
timore by Referee Billy Woods OF Man
chester in a slashing 15-round bout
Thursday night in Manchester. n. H..
before q crowd of 800 people. The tight
ing was fast and clean all the way
through, with the exception of the llftf
and sixth rounds. In the latter round
Donahue was sent to his corner and
cautioned by the referse no; to use
his elbows.
Dave Desher of Cambridge was
awarded the decision over Young klo-
| by of Lawrence Thursday night al
lawrence. He gave the Lawrence lao
| the worst beating he has received since
he has been in the game. The bout
| was q fast one throughout. For tht
first six rounds it was even. but in the
sixth Dtsnler closed kloby's left eye
and after that it was easy. kloby was
game and, although he was groggy
during the last tour rounds, he man
aged to stay until the finish.
| At National A. C. bouts at Philadel-
| phia Thursday afternoon IN the wind
up Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence
Mass, and Tony Caponi al Chicago
sluggcd away saVagely for six rounds
| the Setto resulting in Il draw. Mickey
Cannon of Pittsburg knocked out JEFF
| Doherty in the third round. Referef
McGugan stored the bout betWee'
Charles (Twim Miller of Boston ane
Joe Seiger of Denver. Neither seemet
anxious to mix it and they were SEN
out of the ring. Tommy Langdon out
pointed Frank Madole of Pittsburg.
At the rooms of the Pastime Club
| Portland Thursday evening the mar
bout between Jerry Maskill of For
Mckinley and Tommy Bergin of Lew
iston left the Lewiston boy still th'
featherwei eight champion of Maine.
was one of the best bouts of the sea
son there. Mesllill was sent down b,
o right to jaw in the second round anf
took the count for seven. In the thirc
| Meskill knocked Bergin down, but h
was up like a flash Bergin got in SOM
heavy blows, but Meskill did the great
er part of the leading. Honors wer'
even and another match will be ar
ranged. In the prellmlnaries kld
Thompson had slight lead over Brew
er Anderson in a six-round bout ant
Kid Mccormack Of Lewiston and Billy
Shea of Fort Mckinley We're very even
| ly matched.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
VALUABLE KEEPsAkEs. (
DESTROYED When Homo Of John Hed9-
cock Burns To Ground.

Louisville. KY, Nov. Fire that t1.t,ds Is
stove or 1lue completely. destroyed the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John HedgcoG,k
Who live four miles east Of Jeffersonviile
On The CharestoWn pike At A. the HaGscdes ilms 5es
were in Louisville, they having came 70
Jefferson in their carriage earlier IN 1es ter
day. c. j. Bottorff. who lives anaIu,er
mile away, was among the first 70 ois-
cover the fire. He said when ne hrsa nos no.
ticed the house was burning the 1iaines
were confined to the kitchen roof. sy was ,ne
about ready to collapse. Practically noth-
ing was saved of the contents
Mr.. Hedpcock is nearly 80 wears oiu aIlu
had gathered from tme TO time many
Valuable kcepsakes. all of which were
1astrnwed some Of these consisted of rare
coins and silver plate. lie erlginaiy, cams ,,ne
from England and has mad several lilps
hack there to visit brother. VINO - .
wealthy landowner. 1t was his iabit r., st
bring back cllrios Of value WIN MN: n, Ils
house was cottage Of SIX ,,r,a,,an or seVG, II
roons and was Of modern constructlon. ~
ali the loss will probably amount u .
about $1,000, perhaps more thr ana u nv Hoils in
| surance was carried.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
FOOTBALL.
Pennsy Beats
Cornell and Keeps
Her Slate Clean

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Pennsylva-
,ia defeated Cornell in the annual foot
,all game on Franklin field Thursday
" a score of II to 4, thus closing the
season without once drinking from the
otter cup of defeat and her followers
ire claiming equal rank with Harvard
t was Gornelrs only defeat of the year
md she fought hard to prevent 1t.
PENNSYLVANIA did not overWhelm the
(thacans as she expected, but she was
If all times CornelTs Superior The
.ame abounded in open plays, long
'uns and much punting. The playing
If Miller, who replaced kelnath al
quarterback for Pennsylvania early IN
he game. was Il sensational feature
Once he got away for a 75-yard rur
which Was spoiled by one of his team
mates holding tackle, and another
ime he scored touchdown after I
!S-yard run, following Il fake attempt
t making Il forward pass. His brllllan
work in running and lodging brough
he %, 900 spectators to their feet hmt
md again.
Capt. HollenbacK was given muth u
10, but did not play up to his stand
,rd. while Scarlet and Braddock were
I'll over the field breaking up the op
,asition's interference. capt. Wade
!layed his usual fine game for Corner
md ORGurke was tower of strength
n~the Ithaca line. Walder clearly out
| ounted Hollenback in the first period
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
TEN THOUSAND AT FUNERAL.
Paw Tribute to Late Rev. John r
Connell.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2I.-St. Gregory's $
Catholic church at Fifty-second ana
Warren streets was crowded to the
doors by men, women and children
who came to attend the funeral SER
vices of the church's founder and pas
tor. Rev. John p. Connell, one of the
nosr widely known members of the
Catholic clergy in the city.
Bishop Prendergast presided at the
services, assisted by Rev. O. +. NC
Manus and Rev. William F. MASTER
son. Over one hundred clergymen
from all parts of the archdiocese were
present Ten thousand people attend
ed the services and forty policemen
were on duty to direct the crowds tnat
came to pay their last tribute OF re-
spect to the dead pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
A Mammoth Roadway.

An immense roadway from Kansas
City to st. Louis has been proposed by
a "Missourian" through the columns of
one Of the Kansas City newspapers. In
his communication the writer proposed
a highway to be built along the Mis-
souri, river banks wide enough for a
wagon road, an automobile road, an
electric line and a steam railway.
1t is proposed to build this highway
along with the Improvement of the
Missouri river. and if successful to ex-
tend it as far as st. Joseph, and even
farther up the river. This plan, if car
ried out would result in one of the
greatest highways in the United States;
it would double the freight facilities
between the two cities; would make a
trip between them mere outing, and
would be of immeasurahle value to the
towns on the proposed highway-Uni-
versity Missourian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
Boston. Produce Market.

~, boston, lNOVtniDtT z.
APPL LE,S-Dull:- Baidwins- 25odS.o
RIvTTER-Highcr: Northern. 311k031h.
CHEESE-Steady; York state, lf4lik.
CORN-tNew) unchanged; No yellow,
74174h. ..o,e ,,...
EGGS-Steady; choice, is@4S; Western,
FLOUR-Unchanged; spring patents, $50
FRESH BEEF-steadys whole cattle.
9l4MlC. ets
IIAMRS-Firm, 10Qllla-s.
IARD-Lower; pure. uH.
MILL FEED-Unchanged spring bran,
MI MIXED FEED -26ooG2soO
OATS--ITnchansed; No, clipped White,
5SM5sKz. a.-osa..o
PORk-Fir,n; medium backs 22soa 2aS'O
StGARIStcady, on basis OF $40 for
granulated.
VEALS- Firm; 1o912.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
MAAM0uT, the TURK,
DEFEATS TOM JEN KIkS

New York, Nov. 27.-Yusiff NAH
mout. a Turk, defeated Tom jenkins,
former champion wrestler of America,
in catch-as -catch-can contest at
Madison Square Garden Thursday
night.
Mahmout won in straight bouts.
throwing Jenkins the first time in 80
minutes and 40 seconds with a quarter
Nelson and catch hold. He won the
second bout in much less time. putting
Jenkins to the mat in minutes and 80
seconds. The Turk gained his second
victory with a double grapevine and
barlOck hold.
Jenkins generously admitted after
his defeat tina: MahmOut was the best
man he had ever been pitted against
Mahmout is very much heavier than
Jenkins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
Portland Market.

Portland, Me, Nov. q, 1913. n
straights. ssiea5s5;, winter wheat gatents
IS. 25@I5. 80: spring wheat, baker. A.55Q615;
spring wheat patents. S6.25Q6.50.
GKAIN-Corn, car lots. No. 2. yellow.
old SOC: new. 7sc. bags. Ssc.; meal bags
Sc; oats, car lots, 56c.:: bags. 6o@64c,;
MINI. bran, car lots, ESQ; Mimi, sacked,
bag lots, $500; brown middlings, car lots
s25 80; bag lots, $500.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per To-.
22c. tub creamery. SOC; renovated. sc.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 4OQ45c.; nearby
fresh, 4Gll45c.: western. 3o@32c;
CHEESE N. Y, and factory, 1Eh9l5c.;
sage, 15!aGI15Ac.
APPLF.S-$2 5o@450.
ORANGES-F Florida, $2.65G300.
LEMONS-s3. 25Q,55G.
PRODUCE-Beans, California pea, $50;
yellow eyes. s.. 25; red kidney s. 81 65Q2.70
POULTRY-Chic;lens, 14G17c.; turkeys
22M24c.: fowl. 146l15c..
.PoRk.olHeayy; backs. s2s.oo@2s25; me
dunn, 800. .25@I22.50
BEEF-sides, 51s@1Oc.; plate. bbl.. s13.oo;
extra. s15.00
LARD-Pure tcs., half bbls., 1lA@I1hc::
cases. 12is@12Ssc.: compounds, tcs.' NAN
sUGAR-Ex. quality. large bbls.. .5.ls:
sacks, 100 lbs, bulk. $5.19.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
! AUTOS T
French Driver Wins
With Italian Car,

Savannah, Nov. 27-LOuiS wagner
a French racing driver, at the wheel
Of an Italian built racer of 12o-horse-
power won the first annual contest
here for the $500 grand prize gold cup
of the Automobile Club Of America.
His time for the 402.0S miles OF the
race was hours. 10 minutes, 81 sec
onds. His average speed Of 65.10 miles
an hour establishes new American
record bettering the former record OF
644 miles an hour made by George
Robertson on Oct. "a, this year, when
he won the Vanderbilt cup race with
the Locomobile racer.
Victor Hemery, another French driv-
er, who was at the wheel OF l2o-
horsepower Benz racer as repreSen-
tative of Germany, finished in second
place, crossing The finish line before
Wagner, but being Sc seconds slower
than Wagner 50 far as total elapsed
time went.
Felice NaZarre holder of the worlds S
| record for an average. speed OF HA
| miles an hour was third iii Fiat IN
| 6h Ism. AIS.
Rene Hanriot, a Partisan automobile
|
of the Mannheim GO. in Paris in the
future, was fourth in Il Benz. in 6h
| 26m. lbs. Lucien HautvaSt, the first OF
the French representatives to finish
was 6h. Sam. fS. in a Clement Bayard
Lewis Slrang of New York CITY, win
ner of the Savannah Briarcliff anc
Lowell stock car races with an 1sotta
was sixth in a French-built Renault
| in Oh. i3n. 37s,
Victor Rigal, in the other Clemen
Eayard, was seventh in Oh. 45m. ass
Henri Fournier, driving an Italian
made Itala racer, was eighth. IN 6h
46in. 32s., and Ralph De Palma o
Brooklyn was ninth in the third Fiat
in Oh. ,51n. 3is.
The result Of the race is shown il
brief in the following table:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
YANKEES and AUSTRALIANS
DIVIDE H0n0RS IN TENNIS.

Melbourne, Nov. 27-The play in the
singles for the Dwight e. Davis inter-
national lawn tennis cup began here
today, resulted in one Australian and
one American victory.
Norman Brookes Australia, beat T. =
Alexander United States, 81, 81, 6-2
4-6, and 6-3. Brookes gave magnii1-
cent display of volleying. The match
was a brilliant one and was fought to
a finish. Beals c. Wright, United
States, beat A. F. Wildng. Australia
easily, the score being SO, rs, 6-3. 81.
The attendance was large among those
being Lord and Lady Dudley. The
weather was fine but the court was
rather slow as a result of yesterday S
rains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28

Teheran. the center of the civil war
now raging in PERSIA has within the
last twenty years undergone the most
rapid transformation of all Oriental
cities. Since the old four-mile wall
was taken down and the ditch filled up
TO form a broad boulevard. gas, street
cars and telegraphs have moderniZed
the ancient birthplace of Haroun-al-
Kaschid. TO preserve the character Of
the city, however, the old pits that tap
the subterranean water courses, on
which all local life depends. are still as
they were centuries ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
JOHN j. BOWIE DEAD.
Served in Mosby's Command and Was
Made Union Prisoner.

Cumberland, Md. Nov. 27.-John j.
Bowie. aged so, native of Loudoun
county. Va. who served in Mosby
command, has just died here. He Is
survived by his wife, three sons, Rob-
ert f. l.. Bowie, president Tri-Statt
Paper Company: Thomas b, Bowie
Cumberland; John G. Bowie, White
Post, Va, and one daughter, Mrs Johf
Anderson. Warrenton, Va. Mr.. Bowie
was captured and confined in the
Union prison ship on the Potomac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. e.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1898; exports. 6o60;
sales. 4100: market, dull and about steady
WHEAT--Receipts 3lS,600: exports: 275;
062: sales. 2.10c,000; spot, finn: No. 2 red,
afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 116M I. 0. b.
afloat: No.f2 hard winter. 1855 I. 0. b.
afioat.
spot, steady; No. 2, 7ih elevator and q
4 lOATSNReceipts, 67.50o: SPOT market.
steady; mixed, 26032tbs.. 6Sl56D54: natural
white. 26m22ihs:. 54AQ57; clipped white. 81
@42 lbs, e5E06.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
THE PRESIDENT HONORS
~VER WiEBE OF HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27.-An hon
or that no other college football play
er ever received has come to Ernest
Yer Wiebe, the Harvard player.
1t was Yer Wiebe's ground gaining
in the great game with Yale at New
Haven last Saturday that placed the
ball in a position where Kennard was
enabled to kick a goal and give vic
tory to the crimson.
President Roosevelt wrote the young
man a personal letter commencing him
not only for his brilliant playing, but
also for his self f-sacrifice when taken
out by Coach Haughton to be replaced
by a kicker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
OTHER GAMES THANKSGIVING.

AT Newhuryport-New A. c. s.
U. S Name 0.
At Portland-Naval Reserves O.; Ed
wards 0.
At Portland-Buffaloes 5; Naval Re-
serves 0.
At st. Louis--Carlisle II, st. Louis Uni
versity O.
At Pittshurg-Penn. State l.; Universe
ty of Pttsburg G.
At Washing gton--Georee Washington
University S: Bucknell s. Washington and
Lee II; GEORGETOWN II.
At Easton, Pcnn.-Lafayette II; Dickin-
son 0.
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska.27 Wabash
O.
At Columbus. O.-Ohio State University
10; KENYON 8
At Richmond, Va.AVirginia 81; North
Carolina 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
HOMES AND HOSPITALS BENEFIT
Mrs, Eliza A. W. Nichols Bequeaths
$1,000 Each to Several Institutions.

Boston, Nov 27.-Public bequests are
contained in the will of Eliza a. W.
Nichols, widow of Charles II. Nichols
filed in the probyte office, The testa-
trix gives $1,000 each to the Kew Eng
land Baptist Hospital on Porker Hill
the Baptist Home in Cambridge, the
Phineas Stowe Seamen's Home in
North Bennet street, the Ladies Bap7
tist Bethel Society of Boston, the f'rfe
Burnay Home for Aged Women thf
Unity Club Home for Aged People, II
Bartlett street, and the Charity Clut
Hospital on Parker HILL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov. n
Likelihood that receipts Of heat in the
Northwest win show d decided falling
Off in the near future impaired strength
to the local wheat market today, closing
quotations being up Ato AMAs compared
with Wednesdays final figures Corn
oats and provisions closed easy.
WHEAT-Dee.. 1oSz :'< May. l0shaA;
July. 1e1as.
oATs-Dec., 4ss4; May. 50z; July, 4ss.
MESS PoRK--Jan.. 1906; May, 1850
LAliRD-Jan., s25; May. s4oas42k.
SHORT Russian, s37k; May, $685.
FLOUR-Stcady; No. 2 spring patent
wheat. lCe@los;; No. 3. 9ealM. No. z red.
103txMl05I5: No. 2 corn, 6z1afDA; No. 2
yellow, S2Az@%: No. oats. - No. !
white. 50n51: No: white. 45@5o; No
rye, 74H.: barley, 57Gg1a; mailing, 59QG: No
/ fax seed -; No. l Northwestern. 14lh
timothy, 3s5.
CLOVER-930.
SHORT RIBS-S25MSI5.
MESS PORK-145iyfIl4621z
LARD-922R.
cHnV.T CIEAp cJDEG-sTrIllaG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-28
L0nGB0AT BEATS THREE
MEN At FALL RIVER

Fall River. Nov. 27-Tom Long
boat. the famous Indian runner, defeat
ed Sam Myers of SOmerville and Tom
Williams of Boston in a 1o-mllc race
on the athletic field today. Longboat's S
time was 53m. l9s. and the relay team 8
time was sam. 25s.
At the end of the five miles Longboat
had gained half lap on Myers. VIII
liams did not make so good show
ing as Myers. Longboat won by lap
and a half. The track was seven laps
to the mile.