davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
(UNCLASSIFIED.1


 TO RENT.- rooms, modern fmprove- ments. rent reasonable Inquire 71 Orchard St. a*r FOR sALE-2o peanut machines Ad- dress H. H. Smith, 52 Green St., New Haven, Ct. R 20 b FOR SALE = Holsman automobile with top and full equipment, in good running order, S250. Address G. F. H., 196 Ellsworth Ave. New Haven, Conn. R 20 d p NEVER HAVE your corns cut. It makes them grow. See Dr. Mans field, POI Meigs. Afternoons and Sundays. a. KEEP COOL. get out your old straw hat and have it cleaned, pressed. just like new, at the Annex, 1036 Main street. as FOR SALE in Fairfield, summer place, 12 room house. barn. 2 heres. high. overlooking Sound, 5 minutes from trolley Terms low for cash B. w. $. Pickett. Fairfield. Conn. : FOR SALE.-Franklin four cyliuder runabout, speedometer, clock, top, five lamps. tires good, 2 extra shoes, ! 60 gallon tank, thoroughly overhaul ;, ed. A. N. C.. s54 Willow St.. Water bury. Ct. R 20 sep SECOND HAND sewing machines wanted. Will pay cash. Addresa H. G., PAS State St. R1s sspo WANTED.-Man to peddle milk. Must be well recommended Dewhurstl Dairy, Madison Ave. R 19 : if. oi TO RENT4 rooms. Gas. set tubs. etc. Crescent Ave, opposite No. Engine House. ss.5o- Inquire No. 7s William St. R17sh TO RENT-Suite of rooms suitabls for physician; also three connectina rooms. 467 State St.
 R 1s d .po TO RENT-7 rooms, all Improvements. ! steam heat furnished. 590 Park ave- nue. Tel2S01-4. U 2S tfe wANTED.-Experienc body machine ironer at once. Good wages Bridgeport Steam Laundry. CAsCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure bil- iousness and constipation Follow thg direction. U 12 O of Polar Star Lodge, S. of B., Friday evening. May Fist, at Quilty's. Mu- sic by Monahan'S orchestra. Ticketa 25 cents. R 19 D NEo-LITHIC used for sidewalks, curbs, gutters and markers. Ths new stone material-Neo-Lithi Everlasting. beautiful texture. Es- inmates. Phone 1881.
 s R 1s u.p FOR SALE.-Bargains, six high grads upright pianos, excellent condition, fine tone s90, SIPS, $40, $1S5, $195 Easy payments if desired. The M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 915 Main St.
 R 19 u 90 LOST-On Fairfield Ave. foot of liar. rison street, or on Main St. at F'irS{ National Bank, an Amathist breast pin surrounded by pearls. Reward offered for it's return. Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey, 4S6 Washington Ave.
 R 19 FOR SALE-Columbia five-passenger, four cylinder automobile, 24-2S horse power, 1907. Recently overhauled and in first-class condition. Has top magneto, glass wind shield, Presto gas light, five lamps new tires Can be bought very cheap and demonstrated at any time. Call at Miller Motor Car Go, 554 Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

CASCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure biI- direction. U 2 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

TO RENT4 rooms. Gas. set tubs.
 etc. Crescent Ave, opposite No. q Engine House. S9.50. Inquire No. 79
 William St. R17s If. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

FOR SALE.-Bargains, six high grads upright pianos, excellent condition, fine tone s9O, $125, $40, $1S5, $I95 Easy payments if desired. The M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 915 Main St.
 R 19 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
HARBORMASTER EXPOSES IITTLE JOKER" LEGISLATION IN LETTER TO SENATOR'S
 AND REPRESENTATIVES,

Says That Proposed Charter Amendment Favorably Re ported by Committee on
 Cities and Borodghs Would
 Compel City to Make Pay ment to Railroad Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

FOR .SALE-Franklin four cylinder runabout. speedometer, clock, top, five lamps. tires good, extra shoes,
 60 gallon tank. thoroughly overhau1-
 ed. A. N. C.. 354 Willow St.. Water bury Ct. R 20 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

SECOND HAND sewing machines wanted. Will pay cash. Address H., G., 243 State St. R19 sspo wANTED.-Man to pedd1e milk Must be we'll recommended. DewhurstI Dairy, Madison Ave. R 19 d- O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND the dance of Polar Star Lodge, S. of B., Friday evening, May Fist, at Quilty's. Mu- sic by Monahan's orchestra. Ticketa 25 cents. R 19 b o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

TO RENT- rooms, modern improve
 ments, rent reasonable. Inquire 2 Orchard St as1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

FOR SALE in Fairfield. sulnmer place, 12 room house. barn, 2 heres, high, overlooking Sound, minutes from. trolley. Terms low for cash E. w. $. Pickett, Fairfield. Conn.
 R 20 b ssp O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

KEEP COOL. get out your old straw hat and have it cleaned, pressed, just
 like new, at the Annex, 1036 Main street. as
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
What Saloon Keeper Says
Concerning Mayor Rose

require during the first 81 years Of
bis life.
There Is nothing in the whole uni
verse that equals the waste produced
b. liquor. Every drink you take
represents nothing. simply nothing.
We win suppose that Mayor Rose
stood in front OF my bar and drank
81 worth OF liquor. When he left
my saloon what would he havey
Nothing. He could so home to his
wife and say. Il drank IS worth of
liquor down at Bartholomew sa-
loon" She might ask. Where Is it,"
"Oh, i drank 1t" Your 50 10 gone.
and you have nothing TO represent
your SIS purchase but a big head.
bad breath and a degraded appear
ance before your wife and children"
u. Is the coming generated that
we must protect. While proht bition
may not exist exclusively in ne to
come. It win be the means ex-
terminating tens Of thousands o grog
shops which win lessen fhe Il duca
ments to our boys to drink. HE
saloon Is soon to become thin of
the past. The brewers. the saloon
keepers and the dist:ners realize the
fact, and they are making the fight
OF their lives. but 1t has availed
them nothing no to the present time.
They are falling. not one by one. but
from 40 % 80 and 100 at a lick.
The liquor element are holding up
their old time worn statistics to show
that II It was not for the brewery
and saloon keepers to pay the tax
and usurp the products OF the coun-
try. the great and glorious United
States must fall. Now, Mr.. Dlckie.
YOU just tell Mr.. Rose for me that
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
TOLEDO. ohio. April 20. 1903.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 20. 1907
Hen. Mr.. Dickie, Albion. Michigan:
Michigan is my native state.
am always interested in all her men
of note. l read with interest the de-
bate between yourself and Mayor
Rose OF Milwaukee. Wisconsin, and
also noticed an Associated Press ar
ticle today stating that Mayor Rose
was to lie given a slight advantage
over you by being permitted to close
the debate. you to open IT, In this
believe you have the advantage, az
you can leave him a number OF ques-
tions to answer that will take up his
time.
II you Will pardon me as an old
saloon keeper of many years expert
ence, win say few words that may
help you to defeat Mr.. Rose. | would
Ike to show he mayor Of Milwaukee
the inside OF his own city with q
eommltte OF SIX in disguise, and let
them render the decision. No man
but full fledged saloon keeper will
ever know the inside OF the nefarious
business.
In the first question. win forfeit
500 II Mayor Rose can give ave
good sensible reasons why any man
or woman should drink liquor. ]
would again ask what are the bene-
fits, IL any. gained by drinking In
toxieants of any kind.
would ask Mayor Rose why any
young man who had developed into
manhood at the age OF 21 without
the use or aid OF liquor OF any de-
scription should then begin to VIC
late the laws Of nature and pollute
his system and destroy his health BY
the use of something that he did not
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08

III the interview with Mayor Rose
& other day when that gentleman
ID this city 1t was understood BY
ress representative that his sis
ogether with his mother. was
rd in the cemetery In this city.
We are informed now that his
u only is inferred here. The
In the Press came from a per-
interview with the distinguish
{ sitor and speaker within half
ii after his arrival in Occur
pe, and we are wondering how
3ournal happened to get the same
* baton. as that paper printed the
ne Statement as did the Press. It
IKE the same old story OF copy
om the Press in the place OF
ng for its own news. Don't
that the Journal would have
that Mayor Rose had ever
. the city IL It had not seen
his paper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading will be charged for at the
rate of Ave cents a line each inser-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be in the ONCE before
noon TO insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08

the laboEing community can well
afford TO pay the tax direct from
their pockets, and they would be
saving 100 per cent on the amount
they were formerly spending for
booze. On top OF that. they would
be in better eonditiot 70 work and
would accumulate a third more an
nuslly with their booze cut out.
II the whisky irahle was locked
upon a. n legal and legitimate busi-
ness. there would not be such strin-
gent laws enacted against Il. Ask
Mr.. Rose II no could conceive any
other product that wouldBstand such
an enormous tax witAeM putting mp
a aght n thaIr busAeess paid It all.
To destroy ~ liquor business
means the hDbdding MP OF the great
est natioAbin the world. II means
honest 6vernment. for the people.
II dnses whisky out Of politics. Ca
pabe men win supplAnt the hooxs
hieeholder In our municipal gov
eminent. Our public schools. the
greatest benefactors OF this nation,
win not suffer from the degraded
booze hghting element VINO have been
able TO hold ofices in tho country's
educational affairs.
hope there are a few points in
this letter that may help you to day
a man who would 90 out in the In
lerest OF the liquor tFafFic, man like
your antagonist Mayor Rose. q man
chosen by the public TO look after
the interests Of the city OF Milwau-
kee. and instead he 10 out In the In
terest Of the brewery and the booze
gang, while being paid BY the city
70 look after the eitys welfare.
Respectfully,
C. BARTHOLOMEW.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
houss lor rent. InauIre 20 d :.


house for rent. Inquire 30 Sd st.
FOR sALE--kKGHf TEAM. IN
Quire s1Se Sixth st.
'OR sALE-TEAM OF GOoD WORK
horses and harness ara 3-4 Stude-
baker wagon; also<one registered
Durdock boar; gp6d condition. Ad-
dress Box T6I Occur d'Alene.
Idaho. CordNood choppers want
ed; good price.
FOR sALE-sEvEN-RooM HOUSE.
bath ROOM pantry, two large
porches and cellar. Is plastered
and papered; has electric blghts;
good wood shed and chichen yard:
fine lawn. CornerkNS at 1919
Sixth street. Priceb$1 $50; $500
on time. See ]. T. Carter, owner.
Possession at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08

A SNAP. MUST BIZ sQHD At
once; two lots, one eOp6er; $500.
Call sos Indiana.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-sO LOTS IN DIN
fort gardens. Prices s1q0 to>ef5s;
terms TO suit. II. p. Eaoseh, La
Crosse, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
|PoT PoURRI
Things Of More or Less Local
nly eight more da~s tiv election.

bly eight more davs tip election.
Aw! Cheer up!
Vatch Occur l'Alene grow! No!
Sd, what's to keep her back? Moth
1t will nearly double in pop
stion during the next IL months.
rhere is nobody but who has heard
I4e is an election approaching.
Which flag will be hoisted on the
ming of November 18th? Let's
make a guess.
n tier the election is over, there
] be plenty to tell just how 1t hap
La, no matter how it goes.
say "I'n try" is good intent,
md maybe fills the bill,
he who makes the most in life
las always said 81 viii"
everal of the churches took the
by storm yesterday in speaking
he issue now before the people.
of local option. The theme was
ented in various forms and made
impressions on tn, different
regations. Local option is be-
discussed in such a manner as TO
no opportunity whatever for
be to be ignorant on the sub
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08

FOR sALE-FURNITURE OF A
modern Broom house. close in, and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
WANTED.

WANTED BoARDERS By THE
day or week. Call phoae No. 1929.
WANTED-BoY BETWEEN 15.AaSD
8 to work In drug storass Apply
to 10 a. m. SaturdbE Porter
& Son.
WANTED--oNE OR TWO UNEBRz
nished rooms, close in ApPiy B..
Press ONCE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-06
FOR SALE

In Dawson Co. E.h of w. Y of
81, 1o4, so $3.50 per acre, ITO
acres in high state of cultivation
balance fenced to pasture. No bldgs.
) miles to Mitchell . to Loomis. AL
so n. w. a Of 2. 104, G.. $500
per acre, improved. flowing well and
nice shade trees, l15 acres Under
pillow balance fenced to pastuie. 3h
miles to Loomis, same to ..etche r.
Both of these places for rent.
Wanted to buy several quarters in
Dawson Co. Write, describe what
o have, give price, address suite 9
Hosteter bldg. Waterloo. Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-06

An old Missouri river pilot in the
person of Harry Yocum, of Chamber
lain, passed through the city Friday
on his way to Bismark. North Da-
kota, where he will run a line OF
boats for the Benton Packet Company
ON the Missouri rear that place. MI.
Nocum will work in North Dakota
until the river closes up this fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-06

The cleverest imitation of real cot
fee ver made is DR.. shoop's Health
Coffee. It is fine in 1avor-and is
made in Just one minute. No tedious
20 or 80 minutes boiling. Made from
pure pareheo grains, malt, nuts, etc.
Sample free. Diehl 4 Brown. Joe l..
l%ovinger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-06

Friday evening the 1lts gave their
initial dancing party since mosiHs
into the club rooms, and it resulted
in a cry delightful affair. The dane
ing room was decorated in a yery
artistic manner. in which the coiors
of EIks, purple and white, We're used
in pretty draping. and the electric
light globes were painted the same
c%olors, making the scene especially
attractive. For an hour the Koolish
full orchestra presented a fine concert
program that vas listened to and the
concert music was attractive and the
orchestra played with fine precision
and god taste. Dancing commenced a
little after 10 o'clock and from then
to midnight the enjoyment Went UNI
restrained. Punch was served III the
reception hall and was served by Mrs.
George 4. silsby and Mrs. j. G. Nc
Cartney. The initial party was a
splendid success from every point of
view, and the Islks start out with a
fine reputation as hosts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-06

Don't drug tie stonncn or simulate
the Heart or Kidneys That is wrong
1t is the veal, nerves that are cryine
out for hell,. V,talize these weak i'm
side controlling nerves with DR.
Shoop's Restorative, and see how
quickly good health will come to you
again. Test it and see' Sold by all
dealers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-06

DIT. Geo. T. DIN departed atufda.
for Big Stone Lake TO spend TIL,
summer. DR.. Dix said at the last mo
ment he was undecided whether IL
takes his skates along or trust i,
nature TO have things adjusted i,
the course of a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BIG AFRICAN REGATTA.
Zambesi River To Be Scene Of Gath
erine of WOrldS Cre7cS Nert Year.

London MAY 2-The Zambesi River above the
Victoria Falls Is 70 be the OF great inter-
national regatta. managed by the British South
Africa Company, IN June 1910. X is expected that
crews from all the rowing centres OF the world Will
participate, and there will be for fours, pairs
and sculers. we'll as for eight cared crews Ihe
company has arranged that the famous oarsH1an'
Guy Nickaus. take charge Of the affair A regatta
for South African crews will take place there the
first week in June OF this year Mr. Nicka1s leaves
London on Saturday TO manage this
In A conversati ton to-day he said: Owing 70 the
date falling Just before the end OF term 1 am
afraid that there will he difficulty In getting e.
crew 20 GO out from Oxford or Cambridge, but l
hope 70 get q Canadian crew over from the Argo-
ral1t Club and one crew. Il not two or three crews
from the United States Well as entries from Bel
zian and possibly French and Italian cluos. think
I can Ieander being represented. am
going ou5 now 70 have look at the course and
watch South African rowing / shall get there IN
time for their Whtsuntide regatta and shall
be able 70 Judge ~ their form will enable them TO
compete with the rest Of the worlds oarsn1en. or
whether II Will be necessary have an 1nter-Afrt-
can Challenge Cup. shall get back Just IN time
ror Henley where hope to meet French. italian
and Belgian crews and get them interested in the
matter
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
DRTTE HURT BY RAIN.
Spccd5ray Users Find Bad Places IN
Afternoons Sport.

match race between Joseph Gauleys Disturb
ance and August Buhrmeisters Molly O., which
WAS scheduled TO take place yesterday morning at
II o'clock on the upper Speedway stretch, had 70
bs nostponed until o'clock the condition OF the
road made fast driving dangerous. The working
brigade had done its best. but there were several
pitfalls for the unawary In the shape OF slippery
spots and the beaten track narrow that
the horse which fell behind at the start forced
20 stay there. A strong north wind which swept
down the drive helped to put It in condition, and
the owners finally agreed TO start their favorites
The race was for the best three In five, and Dis
ttrbance proved easy winner although Molly o
put up a good fight and would have won the second
heat but for an accident to the check rein which
threw the off her stride and lost her the heat
AS IL was Disturbance in three straight heats,
and when the decisive heat was finally won Mr..
Buhrneister, as the defeated party, found himself
host at q dinner party OF twenty-five at Durandos
Hotel.
NJ Aronson was the drive with his bay trotter
Kitty and he sent her to take try mt Fred Detzs
chestnut geldng Fashion. 2I5. The mare was
little shy of speed however. and had to be content
with second honors She had no better luck when
she tackled Hugh C. Riley's bay Lucy. and
the Riley mare added another victory to her list
Kitty redeemed herself later on, when she met and
defeated George Hubers little frankie Pandit
There was series of stable brushes between
Charles Weiland Syd Axworthy. 2I2%4 and Went
speed of the Axworthy gelding. Three times the
big chestnut trotter showed the way to the dainty
black geding without apparently coming TO a
drive.
Max Cireenbaum II ade his first appearance of the
season the drive behind his pair of bays. Peter
II. and Bugle Call The pair have been in training
with Charles Rothschid all winter and are in
splendid form. They have been entered in the
Speedway horse parade which takes place on May
Ia others who drove were Joseph Gibbons, with
Ciaro: Thomas j. Kinds, behind Ismaan, 221t-.
and Mona Wilkes; L. B. Gafaney. with sadie Mac:
J. H. Campbell, behind the old Speedway champion
Susie c.: ". b. Wilson. Kith That's All; Theodore
w Bassett, driving MistTel Wilkes; Leo Oettinger.
behind Lady Worthy: Christopher Hackett with
Sally A: II. b ark. behind his black geldins
roc jap, and DR.. e. II. Martin, driving Dcker.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
KR1MER'S TEAM BEATEN.
Root and FogIer Hin Erciting Con-
test at Nc1cark TelOdTOmc.

Edward Root Of Boston and Joseph FogIer OF
Brooklyn. partners in team match race at the
Newark bicycle track yesterday. scored victory
over team composed OF Frank l. Kramer. OF East
Orange the national champion. and John Bedel,
the Lynbrook. Long Island racer The race was
run in three heats mile each. and the inter
est it aroused intense. both FogIer and
Root have declared their intention OF trying 70
wrest the championship from the East Orange
rider.
In the first heat Fogler took the measure OF
Kramer when he crossed the finish line few inches
In the lead after exciting sprint down the
stretch toward the tape Kramer turned the tables
the Brooklynite in the next heat. and won with
effort by half wheel length. The last heat
won by Root, when Fogler held Kramer back until
the Bostonian could get a flying start the
Kramer -Bedell combination Beden gave chase 20
Root, but the chain his wheel became loose two
laps from home. and Root by two laps over
Kramer and Fogler, who sat up when Root went 10
the front.
The Australian pursuit race proved interesting.
Il was not until the riders had travelled three
and one-third miles that three OF the four competi
tors were Tapped. The riders started from four
points the track, and the object OF the race was
for the men TO chase each other until three
passed Rupprecht started from scratch. Hill from
the IS yards 1 foot mark, Hunter from the 146
yards feet mark. and HaIstead from the 219
yards mark. Hunter the first 20 be passed.
Hin reaching him after mile. Hill passed
by Rupprecht on the ninth lap. and then Rupprecht
Nent out in pursuit OF Halstead. The Californian
held the Newark rider of until laps after the
third mile, when the latter finished the by
passing him.
The summaries follow
One mile match rsce-First heat won BY Joseph
Fogler, Brooklyn; Frank kramer Orange second.
Time-3:4Olb.
IIalf-nile amateur ttandicaPl-won by LOUIS
Owens, Newark (45 yardsl; William Wehner East
ark 40 yaIdsl second }. Misgal. Chicago C70 yards.
match race-Second heat won by Frank
Kramer, Last Orange; Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn
Tiule-2:24
Australian pursuit (profcssonaI)-von by Edward
Rupprecht. Newark; Alfred Hastead California second
Fred Hill Boston third; Jimmy Hunter, Newark, fourth
Distances miles and = laps. Time-T:4S1s-
one-mile team match racc-Ffnal heat by
ward Root Boston Voot-FogIer team; Joseph Fogler
BROOKLYN second: Frank Kramer. Orange, third
Timc-2:45. -
Tvo-mie professional (handcapl-won BY Fred
Hin. Boston 5o YARDS; Alfred Haisead California $50
YARDS, second; Thomas smith, Newark t2O yards) third
frank Calvin. New Milford Conn. uS0 yards). fourth
Time4 1875.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BIG RUN ENDS SEASON.
Moha5ck athletes Garry off Team
Prize an Harlem.

The final curtain OF the 'cross-country season vas
rung down with the four-Inile handicap run Of the
Glencoe Athletic Club, held over a course IN Har-
lem yesterday. About hundred and seventy-hVe
runners faced the starter, and Of that number 10
finished Almost every club In the metropolitan DIS
trict had a. number OF starters The Mohawk Ath-
Ietic Club runners showed their heels 70 the pack
sr reeping everything before them. Frank Master
son. Of the Mohawk Athletic Club. former Mott
Haven Club runner. with an allowance OF 2:30, vas
the first TO cross the line, in the actual time OF
ao:n. Masterson caught the limit handicap leaders
at the one and half mile mark and led 10 the
finish. 7. G. Wilson another Mohawk runner Win
80 handicap. finished second, While Joe Malone
the Mohawks' star 'cross-Country runner starting
from scratch, finished third Besides capturing
third prize Malone the fast time prize, by
trsversing the course IN 1919 actual time, and
medal sor the team prize. Eddie Carr, the veteran
runner, received second fast time prize, while Tom
Dwyer got the third prize
The Mohawks the point trophy with a low
score Of I6 by taking first, second third. fourth
and sixth places. The second Mohawk team came
next with IS. The course throughout was lined by
& great crowd, which greatly interfered with the
athletes Some fifty limit runners started on be-
fore the command OF the referee, and were dis
qualified. The summary follows: