davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

For the purpose Of settling the estates OF
William y. Lancaster and Mary A. Lancas,
ter, deceased, the nine heirs OF said deceased
persons have agreed to receive written bids
Of the following described land. located In
Kootenai County, Idaho to-wit:
The SM Of the SWA and the VIZ OF the
SEA. Sec 8, Township 81 North, Range 4. w.
h. N.
No bids for less than $50 90 ger &C re. which
is the appraised value, Will be considered
Each bid must be accompanied by $4,000,
or II certified check for such amount, paya-
BILE to Chester Lancaster or to Rathdrum
State Bank
Bids on this property will be received for a
period Of six t6) months from date hereof,
unless some offer is accepted prior to the
expiration Of such time.
No bids to be opened until after 30 days
from the date OF this notice.
This land to be sold subject to lease for the
season OF 1912. and liz Of all crops raised on
said place during said season to go to pur-
chaser.
All bids, together with the amount accom-
panying, are to be deposited in the Rath-
drum State Bank in escrow, until some one
of the bids shall have been accepted or all
bids rejected and until u good and sufficient
deed to, said land. free from all encum-
to the purchaser shall be placed 10 said
Bank for delivery to said purchaser.
In case the purchaser should SO DESIRE he
can pay l-3 OF the purchased price In cash
and give notes. secured by mortgage on the
land. for the balance OF the purchased price.
payable in equal annual payments, with
interest thereon, at the rate of eight (0 per
cent per annum. payable annually.
Any person bidding will be given ten days
after the acceptance of his bid to deposit the
necessary cash to complete the purchase.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
Dated this end day of December, 1911.
CHESTER LANCASTER.
st Dec22 to jams Rathdrum, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29
A BIRDSEYE
VIEW OF
RATHDRUM.

k.W Or
RAIHDRUM. ss IS
Town was Located In 1850.
Incorporated 1891.
Ono ,.....
One state bank.
One private bank.
One brass band.
Cement walks
One feed store.
Mining near city.
Two dr,,r $780,
Three snod s Ir,.,. i
One GRAIN a,aua.o.
M ny s.a'n elos".or' =.
Two lumber yards,
One weekly paper. sssss-a
F,na IaLo0 No 80. ~
rlne iaSes near city. -';4TS-
Good spring water.
One meat market.
Two beautiful parks.
IRON WORKS ana foundry.
One first class furniture store
Population: Nine Hnna..s -
Tvo looo1 ta,e,,h
ioca' telepnone exchanges
Splendid resort for sportsmen
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29
Notice.

OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR OF
KoOTENAI COUNTY, IDAHO.
Notice is hereby given that taxes
for 1911 will he received on Monday
December 4.l9ll, and thereafter until
the drst Monday in January, 1912
Unless taxes are paid BEFORE
the First Monday In January. 1912, a
penalty OF 10 per cent will be added,
together with such other penalties as
are provided by law.
No money will he received on the
First Monday 10 January. 1912, nor
until after the Fourth Monday 10
January. 1912.
The last day Of receiving taxes will
be Saturday, December 80, 1911.
FRED E. WONNACOTT
81 DecS-22 Tax Collector.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29

We wish to call your attention To
the fact that most Infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diphtheria
aud scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has cold. Cham berlaio's
Cough Remedy VIII quickly cure
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these disc ass. This
remedy is famous for its cures of colds.
II contains no opium or other narcot-
&c and may be given to a child with
implicit conddenc Sold by all
dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29
Notice Of Private Sale Of Real Estate,

In the Probate Court for the County OF
Kootenai, State OF Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mary Ann
ludlow, deceased Notice of Private Sale
of Real Estate.
Under authority OF an order granted by
the Probate Court OF theCounty Of Kootenaf
State OF Idaho. dated December g. 1911, I,
the undersigned executrix. will sell at pri
yate sale the following described property.
to-wit
Lots Ten uO), Block IA" in Posts Addition
TO the Town OF WestwOOd Tor Rathdrum),
Kootenai County. Idaho;
Lot Four ~, Block one ~ Forest Park
Addition to the Town OF Westwood, now
Rathdrum. Kootenai County, Idaho;
Lot Seven ~ Block one ~, Forest Park
Addition to WestwoOd, now Rathdrum.
kOotenai County, Idaho;
Lot Eight 49, Block one ID Forest Park
Addition to WestwOod, now Rathdrum.
koOtenai County. Idaho;
Lot Eleven QD Block "a" In Posts Addi
ton to the Town of WestwOOd(or Rathdrum).
kootenai County, Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after the 18th
day OF January, 1912 and bids In writing will
pc received ut the Office of Martin Poisson.
kathdrum, KoOtenai County, Idaho.
Terms OF sale: 10 per cent cash on sale and
balance upon confirmation thereof bv the
said Probate Court
Dated this 23rd day of December, 1911.
SARAH JANE EASTMAN, tfIer x mark,
Executrix Of Estate of Mary Ann
ludlow. deceased.
3t Dec29 to Jan12
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29
Noel "A Ballade
For Christmas

The bells chime happily across tbs
night
The night TINT crowns the almost d.
ing year
And soon the morning. wito its dawn
Ing light.
Proclaims that Christmas day 1t last
The children high aloft the boars head
bring.
And a. they march their merry carols
sing.
While christehdom Joins in their tuns-
full lay
For at this season ~ are glad and
gay. .s..
And mes ana women. With their
hearts agiow.
Shout out with one accord on Christ
mas day.
Hail % the Yuie log ana the mistls-
!. tosF'
Embtems ,of many an old time honored
rite,
OF boisterous mirth and homely. hon
est cheer;
The ,Yuie log. naming high and blazing
bright:
The mistletoe. to youths ana maidens
dear.
See FOR snapdrasou how they form .
ring
Or in contradancs their partners
swing7
Lord OF m.srule makes good his 20
briquet.
And all his mandates eagerly obey.
he wields the scepter and with loud
haiio sstt5 3 z, /
Cries Justify, with nons 70 ~ him
may. &. VA .ss
~Hai' 70 the yu,e log ana the nistle.
toer' & IS.
an chimes and classes own the seasons
might.
II ,u'.. a''k. u. s....s. ana til. :
peer; dsss ( a n 4
The bundles. home presents ! happy
sight; s. IS ss
The stsrnSst judge Sorssts % hook =.
we're. i. ~
The very birds 6y by on lighter wing:
The clustering north Wind seems 70
lose its sting:
The old and young. the golden haired
and gray. fsa
Devote the hours 70 merrimsnt anu
play,
Anu far acreas the crispy. cracking
ft,AvS y ~ b
We bear chorus from Z dying sleigh.
"Hait 70 the Yuie los ana the missile
toer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29

A Des M0ines man had an attack
Of muscular rheumatism In his Shout
der. A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
Of $4,000 or more. He sought for
\ quicker and cheaper way to cure 1t
and found 1t Ia Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Three days after the first
application OF this liniment he was
we'll. Fur sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29

The republican ways and means
committee IN the lower house Of con-
gress has been called to draft a bill
reducing the tariff on wool. 1t is
said the democrats will also draft a
bill and, as they have q majority In
the house, 1t is thought their bill
may be the one that will pass.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29
A christmas Suggestion.

A book cover makes a good Christ.
mas present for the girl who l. ant
70 % accompanied BY her book. The
coveEs come In natural linen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29

General Bernardo Reyes, Mexico's
one-time great military leader. and
mole recently leader of a revolt
against The Madero government, rode
into Linares, December Is, aud sur
rendered To General Trevino. He had
been defeated 10 his recent plans.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29
SHOE REPAIRING

have just recently opened up a new cob
pier shop Just next door to the Rnthdru,,
iron Works and am now prepared To do aii
together with good worksman.
snip. "A trial will soon convince. Is years,
CAMPANELLA, Cobb{er.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29

statesmen WANTED tn look
after our interest 10 Kootenai and
adjacent counties Salary or commits.
sion. Address The Victor OH Com
PAM, Cleveland, O. tn
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-29

. SNSo q
Tho chosen thsms Of many I faney.s
hight, N ssgS
A ballad mongsf or I sonnstsse
Yearly his Christmas poem win indits
o. 4 coy maiden and her cavalier.
khakeepeafs fnIl often had bile mercy
ming.
And Milton tunsd his harp to noble
string;
irving the scenes Of Christmas could
betfay,
And Dickens IT. truss spirit could con-
vey.
To song and story 4 Rich debt =.
owe.
And with triumphant cheer this tribute
"Hail to the Yul. log and til. n,stl.-
toer' .s
And % the sacred seass0 circles near
Al evil thoughts and themes are
banished quits;
Dur lives become more gentle and, ain
care;
1est1 S2u uu0 10 room Tor cole
o. spitA
Pasans Of praise from thankful hearts
upspring
To celebrate the birthday OF the King.
All humbly for our, brothers veal We
pray
And ask blessing on our future way:
Our generous gifts on others We b.
stow:
"Peace upon earth. good VIII to menr'
we say.
hail to the Yuls log and the mistls-
toel'
ENVOY.
Spirit Of Christmas. We accept thee
yea.
Right willingly we bow beneath thy
swayl
We join our songs to those Of long
ago
With this refrain. for ever and for aya
Hail to the Yule log and the mistle-
toer'
Carolyn Wells in New York Mali.
4 Christmas susesstion. g
A book cover makes a good Christ.
MAJ present for the girl who i ant
70 % accompanied BY her book. The
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
COLLEGE FENCERS MEET
Adopt New Substitute Rule and
Vote Against Affiliation.

Lengthy discussion as 10 the adoption Of
q new substitute rule. the nomination Of
alumni judges for dual meets and cham
pionships and the unqualified decision TO
remain an independent association without
affiliations served as the important topics
at the tenth annual meeting Of the Inter
collegiate Fencing Association. held at the
Hotel Astor Yesterday. An official die for
medals and seals was adopted and officers
elected for the ensuing year, as well as
plans To hold the next championship in
this city in either March or April Of 1912
Because of the almost fatal injury Il"
Cadet r. f. Anderson. Of West Point. in
the opening bout on Friday night provision
for a substitute in a way not contained in
the present rules was thought advisable.
IL vas decided that i'm the case of slight in
Jury such as "A cash on the arm or one OF
minor detail that might require attention
for half an hour or more. substitute
might replace the injured fencer without
the latter being compelled 10 relinqush his
place on the team or in the bouts, at
present the rules make necessary.
A rule is TO be drafted which will allow
of the substitute fencing such bouts as the
original competitor is forced to Withdraw
from. The Victories or defeats Of the sub
stitute are to be recorded against the fencer
temporarily Withdrawing, who may resume
his place I'm thc contests when he IL ready.
to begin again or is in condition To do so.
The vexatious problem Of judging held
the attention Of the fencers for some time.
A plan Is to be adopted whereby each col
lege will nominate a number OF Judges,
preferably from among its alumni and
from this list officials will be selected FOR
all future dual meets and championships.
None OF the colleges represented considered
with favor a suggestion that had been made
as to the advisability Of forming an ALI
ance with the Amateur Fencers' League OF
America.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were w. H. Paulus. OF West Point. presi-
dent: NJ. W. Lormer. OF Annapolis. vice
president. and G. X. Mcpherson. OF Penn
sylvania. secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
RoseviIIe Makes Splendid Record
in the League Tourney.

Tho 1901 season Of the Athletlc n""'
inc Jeoeue ia now \ matter Of history. eN-
cept for tho rolling off of single series l"
decide third place between the Ne" '''"
Athletic club and tho Elizabeth 'luo tea'hS'
As previously told m The Tribuhe' me
Roseville Athletic Association won 'he
champ,onshjp. with a record OF 81 games
won and 4 lost. two games each way better
,lan tho Jersey CITY cub which nn'sn"u
second New York and Elizabeth ea'h won
Il and lost q games. They will have 10
settle their deadlock on neutral aHeNs.
First team Prize is Of the valne o' 80
and this makes the seventh time that hoS'-
willie has won since 1850. The team average
Of al 30 for Is games is also the best "n
record In this organization. Furthefrhor''
II Is a mark that has seldom heen huP"-
Gated In any tournament.
In gaining the individual croYn I'd PIER
con of Roseville. likewise shattered AL
previous Athletic League efforts. HIS marx
Of 1853 led Asa Harris. OF the Jersey 'tH
team by a margin of 81 pins. Third ana
rf,r,b prizes went 10 Moffatt ana N""n'
bo,h of Roseyille. with respective averages
~ ,oa q and 1879. Vreeland. Of Newark
Paw. got fifth honors. with 1895. 'har'eE
Never. the Roseville anchor. Wh" LED Ias'
season. finished eleventh, with 1918
The standing Of the clubs and the on1c'a'
averages of those who rolled suHlcleh'
number of games to qualify are as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
CRITCHLEYS WIN THE TITLE
Shut Out Astoria Independents
in Spirited Soccer Game.

Defeating the Astoria Independents by
n score OF Ia at Ryan's oval in Brook
Ign yesterday afternoon. the CIitchIeys
captured the championship OF the New
York Amateur Association Football League
and succeeded the Clan McDonalds as title
holders. The game was late In starting
as the Astoria team was shorthanded and
played the first fifteen minutes with nine
men Within that time the champions had
established lead Of two goals. but. even
with "A full complement Of players, the
visitors proved 10 bee unequal 10 the task
before them.
The Crtchleys are one of four teams re-
naming in the semi-iinal round Of the an
mial state cup tie series. The clan Nc
Donalds. whom the Crtchleys succeed as
amateur champions. Brooklyns and Astoria
Independents are the remaining three
teams. In the amateur series finished yes
t.rday the Critchlcys won ten games lost
one ana drew three, games. with to,aI
of y points.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
RETURN EXCELLENT SCORES
Wilson Carries Off Honors in the
Weekly Larchmont Shoot.

Eighteen of the TArchmont Yacht CUBS
gtnners faced the traps yesterday IN the
regular weekly shoot and under fairly sood
conditions they made some excellent scores
in the eight contests decided.
r.. A. Wilson easily carried off the honors
of. the day. as he won five or the eient
matches With a score Of II In the 15-thr-
yet scratch contest. he defeated the seven
teen other competitors. \. Bryan Alley De-
ing ,he runner-up. with 10 broken. In me
special match at q targets Wilson broke
all of his clay birds. with X. j. SPOTS as
the runner-up. breaking "a. The leg TOT
the commodore's cup also went to WILSON,
who returned card of "a, and he won both
of the 125-target matches-the first
scratch contest, with III. and the seconh
handcap with lI5 ont of the 10.
r. l.. Spott.. shooting against seventeen
won the l0-rsrget scratch contest with
full score He also won the leg Tor the
April cup with y as his score.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
YANKEES WIN WITH EASE
Capsize Cincinnati Raft in Sec
end Game of Series.
jim VAUGHN A MYSTERY
Birdie Cree Comes to the fore
with the Stick, Driving in
Three Runs.
rnv Telegraph 70 THE Tribune

Cincinnati April 2-The Reds were
uorsted nv tho Yankees again to-day. Sto |
being the figures Icy which the New >orh-
crs capsized tine Cincinnati raft III "as 81"
soft victory for the visitors as was yes
terdav's clash. although Chas"'s demons
were a little longer I'm breaking into the
tally department once they did score IL
vas ALI over. because only one of the Reds
got hcme.
Vaughn's pitching for seven innings ana
ouinn's for two repelIed the Cincinnati as
sault with a scant three hits. Vaughn was
shaky at the start, but buckled dowh 10
business after two wabbly innings. WIZ"
the occasional use of southpaw spit pail
he retired the Reds rapidly once he was
warmed up. II wasn't an easy daN III
which 70 warm mp, the weather De'u6
cloudy. damp and murky.
The Yankee batters had better eyes Tor
the scrni-darkness and hit the ball with
much sprightly zeal when runs were nee"-
ed. cree was the most active cudg''
swinger He batted IN three runs and u
was his two-bagger in the foufth "hich p"t
the New Workers in the game.
In fielding. too. the New Workers were
spryer and more proficient manuaiiN.
chase knight and Hartzeil made rafting
pick-ups of sharp groJnder> mas"
grabbed n couple of ground balls on the
run and each time threw To second for a
force The manager hure his knee running
the bases in the fourth inning and refireh
IN the eighth Knight went to first and Ill
liot to second. The only opportunity Tor
distinction that came i;lliots way was IN
the ninth inning, when he and Quinn col
lahorated with thrce-bagger and two
hagger, respectively. which conjoint ilagei-
lation naturally produced run.
The only Cincinnati tally was made on
the squeeze seek was passed in the third.
but was forced. Chase to Hartzell. Daniels
juggled Mitchells hit momentarily. ana
Hobitzeil canterel to tlird. Grants thrust
To Johnson brought him 10 the terminus.
From that on III. Reds expired mostly IN
one. two. three order
\ tumble by AltiZer. Chases single and
Cree's two-bagger. which was made with
two out, and Johns0n's single gave the
Yankees three runs in the fourth. cree
batted Knight home in the sixth after
Grants Wild throw had put Knight on sec
ond. Singles In succession by Daniels,
Hemphill and Chase put the visitors IN the
way of a tally in the seventh.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
FAST POLO AT LAKEWOOD
Practice Game Closer in Absence
of Harry Payne Whitney.
= TN. tribune. ]

Iakevood. ~ j.. April 2-A'thouk"
matches ~ snow covered the helh' 'he III
ternational polo players were out 'or 'ne''
regular practice this afternoon. III '"e az
sence OF Harry Payne Whitney VINO "e"'
to visit his stud farm at Red Ba'h' ~ ."
Acassiz played with the two water
burys and Mlburn on the Meaho" pfoo"
four. As result the game was '".'"
evener. the international players WINNIE
by "A score Of TO 2
l.. Stoddard La Montague. Joshua ram
and Malcolm stevenson made up inc ioSi"S
team. II was the same four Wh'ch was
beaten by 4 score Of Is 10 yesteruaS' VIZ"
Whitney was playing with the v'c'or8'
TN. game was - fast one, win 'he "
performers devoting their attention 10 NJ"
strokes and PLAYS. Substitutes for the lou,
men. who probably will be picked 80 i'o
the English PLAYERS. are now the chiei co"-
yld.rstlon. Stevenson was sDiiteo r'"
third 20 hack on the second team to-uaS
and # is thought be viii act as snns''"''
for H. Milburn.
TN. lina-fiD follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
Giants Bid Atlanta FareeOeH
McGraw for Various Reasons Will Not bring
Team There Next Spring.

do not expect to encounter spirited re-
sistance. Norfolk. Richmond ana ba'u-
r,ore are other stops on the itinerary. an"
the entire squad will hit New YORK next
Saturday morning. The Colts. VINO nave
been winning right along in Texas undef
the able mana cement Of Otis Crandaii' VIII
j.. join tn. regulars at Richmonh on
dnesday.
Chrlsty Matthewson ~ nursing sp''
finger as a result Of an attempt TO stop
line hi, IN practice on Saturday, ana prom
ably he will not pitch again until ne races
The PhilIi,s at the Polo Grounds next week
The injured digit is the third finger on MS
eft hand.
Next spring the Giants will come North
over new route, starting their exhibition
trim at New Orleans and playing up
through Birmingham and Chattanooga INT"
I:ichmond II is Mciraw's idea 10 Keep
his team south Of the Mason and Dixon line
until iusi before the opening of the season.
II he can avoid cold weather This week ne
will be fully prepared for fast start. as
e is bringing North the best conditioned
lot of athletes that he ever commanded.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
ATHLETICS BEAT INDIANS
Newark Fans" Turn Out in
Force for Unusual Treat.

Newark fans enjoyed a treat Yesterday,
WHEN they had their first peep at Joe Nc
Ginnitys 1911 band of Indians. as we'll as
Connie Mack's world champions. The
teams clashed in the new park Of the New
ark club. ami about seven thousand fans"
bundled In furs and overcoats. looked on.
The champions walloped the Braves by a
score OF II TO g. but everybody expected II.
So that the defeat I'm no way detracted
from the entertainment.
McGinnity's recruits showed up well un-
der the circumstances. Mack had his reg
ulars In the lineup. and this alone. the
fans" thought. repaid them FOR the visit
Ia the park The Iron Man" was at the
park with his pitching arm In n sling. He
told anxious inquirers thar the fractured
wrist bone was mcndng ana that he hoped
10 get into his togs soon after the season
opens.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Atlanta April THE Giants shooh 'fi'
dust of Atlanta from their shoes to-hiSh'
and cross sed the city OF their exh'piuoh
schedule for an indefinite period Mc'ra"
saws he will not return here again, for se'-
eral good reasons.
one IL that he was .lot favored witf
training weather. and another Is inc iai'-
ure Of the Atlanta club To provide piac"
for morning practice. He did not 'Npe''
t. pay expenses here with the receiP's
from games as Atlanta Is notoriousis
,,oor exhibition city. and therefore ne iaileo
10 realize on any Of the objects OF iour-
cay stay here.
The bitter feeling Developed ny 'he uh-
y,easant Incidents of last ThursdaN an"
Friday and unwarranted abuse Of the team
undoubtedly figured in McGraws decision
to cut Atlanta out next year. Three "ther
major league clubs are goins to do the
same thing.
The first stop on the trip north - rrc'nS-
toro. ~ e.. where one game VIII be played
The Boston Nationals heat the greensboro
team Sa to o on saturday. and tho Giants
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BOWLING SEASON OVER AHLCREN IN GOOD FORM
Wins Clever Race on Pennant
Athletic Club Trail.

Alexis hhIgrcn. the Swedish runner or
the Ozanam Association. clev"rly defeated
= field Of fifty athletes in the weekly run
of the pennant Athletic 'lun yesterday
AhIgrcn was never in better form.
Assuming the lead at the outset, no re-
:ained II throughout. winning by more
than three hundred yards. in 90 minutes
seconds This was sixteen seconds ias'-
.r than the best record for the course.
lin Mc(;aritv. Of the Paulist Athletic CUB.
rso ran well brilliant burst OF speed
I'm the stretch carried Mccarthy home in
second place inches in front Of J. I. Me
Cabe who finished strong. The annual
run Of tho club will be hell on next sun
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
LEJEUNE RECOVERING RAPIDLY
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ashevill". y. g.. April 2.-Dahlen and
his Superbas arrived here shortly before 10
O'Clock tonight. Before leaving Knoxville
The Brooklyn manager called AT the gen
eral hospita! and found Iejeune who was
hurt In an automobile accident on Friday,
doing remarkably we'll. lie will probably
leave the hospital within q week OF ten
A'aNs.
In addition TO The two games 10 be play 81
here between members of the HTooklyn
club. Dahlen will have his men out for
morning practice tomorrow and Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Harry Bowman, with the handicap OF
lib led home the runners of tho Long
Island Athletic Club. who arc contesting in
a series Of closed runs for possession Of
tho Grimmel trophy. He won by over a
hundred yards in the good time of 30 min
utes and seconds Sidney Leslie, the
clubs latest recruit. who started from
scratch, finished a close fourth. completing
The Journey In the splendid time Of 2S min
utes % seconds. which was whiriwind trav-
Cling in spite Of the prevailing strong wind.
The summaries follow: