davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
DISTRICT COURT.

I-e koyukuk case i James ys. Johnson, called Saturday was fur rner con Iuued until June l3 70 give the bookkeeper more time 10 exam .., j.e partnership accounts
 Henry Baa,z on Saturday was granted renewal Of his liquor Ii. oease. This Is the thousand dollar license required of places where he population Is in excess f 3u.
 Pompal and Morrison of Circle were Sa uraay granted their liquor ll- cense.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

Judge Overfield Wednesday grant ed the application of Billy Koon and Pat O'Connor for a liquor li- cense for the Mecca saloon cn Front street.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

In the matter of White vs. Tobin. Morgan X Ii sey, inteTyenors, supplement al complaint in interven. ion was granted. Tobin was gwen 2n days to plead to rhe amended complaint.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

The Koyukuk case of James vs. Johnson. involving a partnership ac- counting for the Nolan creek part nership of the plaintiff and defend ant, will be continued
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

Berry X Hamil instituted suit in 'he district court Saturday against Hagan X Ercee The complaint states that the defendants owe the sum of $30o to the plaintiffs. The marsAaIs office served summons n lhe case
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

The appearance Of Lew Wing and J. A. Ja.ks in rhe criminal cases now outstanding against them has Leeu continued until August 26.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

A baby has been killed by hot bag. This comes, from departing from the established and recognized | old bottle
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

ilanan X Son. Florsheim, Rice X
 Hutchison Fine Dress Shoes. regular $6.5o lo $S, all go at
 one price Your choice. $500
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

In the case of Markusson vs. Clark, the Ester City case involving rentals for the California saloon building. missioner's court, the appellee filed a motion to dismiss the appeal which came up for hearing on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
WILLIAMS JUBILEE SINGERS
here november 18TH

Concerning the Williams Jubilee
singers who are coming to the opera
house next Monday evening under the
auspices of the local Elks. recent
issue OF the Fargo Forum said:
Like the sound of great organ ab-
solute and perfect harmony. burst of
melody poured from the throats Of the
colored Jubilee singers at the First Bap-
tist church, filling the building, and
for several minutes the audience that
packed the edifice was enthralled.
Williams, leader Of the troupe. is a
comedian Of no mean ability and con-
vulsed the audience on numerous oc-
casions. Mrs. Williams has q remark
able contralto voice and is also pos
SCISSOR of marked histroniic ability and
the four male members Of the troupe
compose 9 quartet that has been pro-
nounced by musical critics as the sec
tond best in the United States. Cragge..
the big bass0 has, undoubtedly, one OF
the most powerful and musical bass
voices in the country. = s.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
BuReES0n and MUR1hA
have ELECTION CONTEST

During the past week notice of con-
test of election was filed against At
tozney T. F. Murtha by Attorney H. A.
Burges0n.
1t is supposed that the hearing will
come up at the regular term of district
court in December.
Attorneys Casey & Burgeson set up
in their notice of contest that the elec-
ton in Heart River precinct was not
regularly conducted. that one judge
went into the booth alone with the var
ious voters and in several instances
caused their vote to be recorded for
party other than the one they wished
it given, etc. In this precinct H. A.
Burgeson was given votes and T. F.
Murtha 20 according to the record of the
poll books.
In Roosevelt precinct, the territory
outside of the village of Taylor. re-
count of votes is asked. H. A. ButHe-
son received 2S votes and T. F. Murtha
IS according to the poll books.
Attorneys Blanchard and w. F..
Burnett will appear for Mr.. Murtha.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23

trouble from which he suffered only two
days was the cause of death the morn
ing of November 18th.
On Tuesday evening the remains were
brought to Dickinson by Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Colgrove and the funeral services
were held Thursday at II o'clock from
the CONGREGATIONAL church. Rev. A. C.
Hacke officiating. Interment was made
in the Dickinson cemetery and his sons
Charles and family of RAIDER Township
and William and wife of Hettinger
county we're in attendance The other
son. James. living at Oregrande, Idaho,
could not be reached in time to be in
attendance at his fathers funeral.
The pail bearers were w. L. Richards,
B. H. Crawford. j. A. WEIGH. Jerry
Dryer. T. N. Hartung and John Leask.
Mr.. Colgrove was rare type and
one would have to travel long way to
find man so original and interesting.
He had been traveller and pioneer and
could tell tales by the score of his ex-
periences. He battled bravely with
pioneer hardships and could make a
good living for himself and family any,
where. He was man of strict sobriety
and anyone who knew him would swear
by his word.
His many old-time friends and ad-
m irers will regret his going hence even
at his advanced age and will extend
sympathy to the four sons whom he
leaves to mourn his death.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
COURT At BOWMAN NOV. rs
GRAND JURY IS CALLED

Next week Judge w. C. Crawford and
Stenoerapher r. V. Boulger will be
doing court duty at Bowman. This is
the place where Editor Geo. A. Totten
and his brother, Attorney E. P. Totten,
are having so much trouble over libel
suits. It was at the instance of the
former that grand jury was called and
the result will be awaited with interest.
The following is list of grand and
petit jurors drawn for the fall November
court, which convenes on November
18th.
The following are summoned as grand
jurors:
C. L. Wingstrand, j. B. Kline. w.
Barrett, E. E. Berequist. J. R. Nipple.
c. o. Strandness. Howard Atkins, P, J.
Smith, Chas. Heard. W. P. Hoeen.
Otto McNew, Fred Garland, F. B. Car
ter, John Thue. A. L. Lowden, VIM.
Hagemaster, Henry Koen ie. j. O..
Lytle. S. P. Killy. George Olson, l. R.
Smith. John Kvalness and John Musil.
The following are summoned as pet
it jurors:
Bert Pendergast. E. j. Lonergan, E.
T. Dillner, Harry Haines. Gilbert An
derson. VIM. Plate, W. B. Cunning,
Martin Holseth. John Dries. Geo.
Evans. John Holtherg, Jesse Metz. Roy
Varney, F. w. Fuller. j. E. James,
Robert Love, Geo. Hagen. Jr, Iver
Paulsen. Joe Cassidy, C. J. Phelan. W.
C. Rebie, H. F. Magedanz, j. L.
Baker, Frank Carr, Frank Padaett, Ben
Wander Las, John Dodge, Ed. Nelson.
|. T. Huston. Harry Bruce, Henry Peter
son, T. Finsness. Thomas Gagin,
Henry Anderson, Frank Sutliff, R. S.
Holman. Geo. A. Totten, John Green.
r. J. List, S. S. Stokes
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
n. ". PALEN RESIDENCE
BURNED TO The GROUND

The residence of Fireman and Mrs.
H. W. Palen, ON West Willard, was
burned to the ground on Monday even
ing together with all the household
goods and clothing of the family.
The family, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palen and their four children, were
spending the evening at the Engineer
Mcintyre home about four blocks away
and had left a small fire in the kitchen
range, also in the heater in the front
part of the house. All dampers were
left closed and MI. Palen thinks the fire
must have caught from the chimney.
Mr.. Behonek, a neiehbor coming home
at that time, noticed that the building
was on fire and Immediately turned in
an alarm. but before the department
were on the ground and ready for work,
the fire was beyond control and nothing
was saved. Mr.. and Mrs. Palen were
notified by the neiehbors but their
home was in lanes when they reached
it and they could do nothing but stand
by and watch 1t burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palen have lived in
Dickinson about six years. Five year.
ago they purchased lot and erected
themselves home where they have
lived comfortably until Monday even.
ing. Il 9 ala u
Mr.. Palen is fireman with the N.
P. and carried about 81. 100 insurance
on house and furniture which is moi
nearly the value of their loss. They
are now living in the Mckinley house
on Willard. south of the Osborn Studio,
but expect to rebuild on the old site
in the spring.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
FORMER HEBRON PEOPLE

Mrs. r. 7. Haywood received the sad
news last week. of the death of her
nephew, Geo. Althouse. at St. Paul.
Mr.. Althouse was young man and has
b cen travelling for Twin City firm.
and it was while in St. Paul that he
was taken i'll with diphtberia. Mr..
Althouse was .known..by a number of
Bowman people from his visit here with
his aunt two years ago. His body has
been taken to Waterloo. Iowa. where in
terment is to be made. Mr.. and Mr..
Haywood were to leave for Waterloo at
once.-Bowman Citizen.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
LOCAL men
ORGANIZE GO.
Guaranty Investment Co. Takes
Control of Empire Properties.
Young, Mcbride and
Burnett the Officers.

. The incorporators of the Guaranty In.
vestment Co. of Dickinson by James
C. Young. NJ. L. Mcbride and W. F.
Burnett is eoing to mean great deal
to the city. Mr.. Mcbride is president.
Mr.. Young :e president and Mr.. Bur-
nett secretary and treasurer. The
company is capitalized at $50, 600. The
Guaranty Investment Co. takes over the
control of the entire property holdings
of the Empire Real Estate & Mtg. Co.,
including over 1900 acres of land ad-
joining the city on the west and large
number of residence and business lots
within the city.
1t is the intention of the officers of
the company to place large part of
the acreage west of the city under cul-
tivation, directly or by renting out in
small tracts.
All land not already fenced will be
enclosed at an early date the coming
spring. By cultivatine the acreage the
company will greatly improve the ap-
pearance of the properties, and it will
give an opportunity for more people
within the city to become proftably en-
gagged.
Another important feature of the op-
erations of the Guaranty Investment Co.
will be the erection of dwellings and
the sale OF the same on the install
ment plan. This is plan that has
long been needed i'll Dickinson. Men
who wish to make homes and who
have a good record and means sufficient
to purchase lot of the Guaranty In
vestment Co. will get q chance to ac-
quire such property on very easy terms.
James C. Young Of Minneapolis has
been heavily interested in Starh
county and particularly the city o.
Dickinson for about twenty years. and
now he is placing his properties in the
hands of resident men. thus enabling
interested parties to 60 at any time
and make deals direct with resident
officers.
President Mcbride and Secretary Bur-
nett are deeply interested IN the de.
velopment of the community and they
will do everything they can to improve
the properties of the company, anG
thereby greatly benefit large number
of people.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
BEACH CHRONICLE EQuIpM ENr

Sentinel Butte Republican: When in
Beach recently, the Republican man
visited while with Bro. Brinton of the
Chronicle-and he showed us something
of the new outfit that is now on the
way for that paper. j. w. has ordered
some good presses, linotype machine
and all the other stuff-and will have
regular outfit and be printing the
Chronicle bigger and better than ever
in very short time.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
YOUNG COUPLE OF BELFIELD
TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS HERE

Edward T. Harkins and Miss Ida M.
McCarty were down from Bel6eld Satur-
day returning in the evening as hus-
band and wife. The marriage VOWS
were taken at the Congregational par
sonafe at II O'Clock a. M, under the
direction of Rev. A. C. Hacke, and
Miss Gladys Bissell and Frank Harkins
acted as bridesmaid and best man.
The others in attendance were the
eroom's mother, Mrs. Clara Lowery. the
brides sister, Mrs. S. G. Ward. also
Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs. Austin
Hagle.
The bride was prettily gowned in old
gold messaline, while Miss Bissell wore
blue crepe de chene. An elaborate we'd
ding dinner served at the St. Charles
hotel followed the wedding ceremony
and train No. 7 took the. party back to
Belfield. @
The groom, who is the second son
of Mrs. Clara Lowery. was born and
raised in this part of the state. The
family resided in Dickinson for many
years, where the boys attended school.
moving to the country south Of Belfield
some years ago. He has a homestead
about five miles from his.,mother's farm,
near the Gaylord postof1ce. and has a
splendid crop of over 1900 bushels of
wheat and fax all threshed and ready
for market. He is progressive young
farmer and we'll liked. His older broth
er, Frank Harkins, has homestead ad-
joining that of his mother.
Mrs. Harkins came out to Belfield
from Botna, Iowa. about three years
ago and has been living with her
father, w. Il. McCarty, and attending
the BelReld school. She is q sister Of
Clifford McCarty Of the firm. Clifford &
r.angl0is, and a very estimable young
lady and the PRESS joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
and good wishes. 81.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
MED0RA BANKER WEDS
:. ALADY FROM RhAME E
Sentinel Butte Republican: :

The marriage of Hon. Harve Robin
son of this place, and Miss nellie Elliott
of Rhaole. N. Dak.. was solemnized on
Monday of this week. the nth, at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. M. M.
Elliott. The ceremony took place al 3
O'Clock p. m.. Rev. Bennett of Marmarth
officiating. The wedding was quiet
one. only the immediate friends of the
contracting parties being present.
Mr.. Robinson. as is we'll known to
most of our readers, is man who is
and has been in the public life and pol
itics Of Billings county and the Mis-
souri, Slope, and has large number of
friends, not only here but throughout
the state who will offer congratulations
upon the happy union.
The bride is graduate of the Fergus
Falls high school and the University of
Minnesota, and prior to her coming to
Rhame, was principal of the Pelican
Rapids (Minnesota) high school. She
is a young woman of high repute and
pleasing per sonality and Sentinel Butte
people will be glad to welcome her as
a resident of the town.
AS near as the Republican man can
learn Mr. Robinson did not impart the
glad news to many of his friends-but
the story got out and when he and his
bride arrived on the evening train Tues
day they were met by a crowd of friends
who showered them with rice and then
triumphantly escorted them about town
in conveyance not especially suited
to the purpose-and much noise was
made. The happy groom. however.
came across" to the satisfaction of
the assemblage-and there was more
noise later.
The Republican is pleased to join
with the many friends of the happy
couple in extending heartiest congratu-
lations and best wishes-and in well
coming the bride to Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

i The annual union Thanksgiving SER
vice Of the Methodist and Congregation
al churches will be held ON Thursday,
November 18th. Rev. j. G., Morrison,
pastor of the M. E. church will preach
the sermon at 10 80 Q. m. in the Con-
Gregational church. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to attend this service.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-23
Death OF Levi c0LGR0VE
TYPICAL PIONEER GONE

Three Cogrove Bury Thursday Pioneer
of Western North Dakota Hettnger
County. Burned Lime for Stark County Court House in
1886 and Enjoyed Frontier Life of Hunting Trapping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
NEW AUTO FIRE ENGINE
Storage Batteries RepIaCe Horses
on Brooklyn Machine.
POWER IN FRONT WHEELS
May Demonstrate That Present
Type Horse Apparatus May
Easily Be Altered.

Brooklyn's first automobile fire e~giDs Is
TO be placed in service this week. Tho ma
chine has Just been completed in factory
in The Bronx and will be quartered at the
engine house on DeKalb avenue. near Levi
avenue. During the month II lie under test
there Il will be watched by Fire Depart
ment representatives from every part oil the
country, for the engine is different from
ANYTHING In the way OF motor vehicles that
has vet been offered for fire fighting pur-
poses.
II is propelled by electricity carried in
storage batteries, but the pumping appa-
ratus is a regular fire department engine
that has seen months OF service behind
ealloping horses. In other words. II Is a
converted engine, rather than new piece
OF apparatus. To make the change the
Couple Gear Company removed the front
wheels. the axle and pulling gear and sub
stituted two wheels o. peculiar type each
wheel containing a three-horsepower motor
and mounted on an axle. This was at
tached To a frame through which the steer
ing gear ran and which carries the stor-
age batteries and the controlling appa-
ratus.
There are already forty-three pieces OF
motor APPARATUS in the New York Depart
,nent but they are either Of the gas-elec-
trio or gasolene type. In fact, the only
other city whica has straight electric APP
psratus IL Springfield Mass. but that
equipment does not include pumping en-
gine.
The speed of tho converted steamer Is
guaranteed to he fifteen miles an hour, but
In recent test twenty miles an hour was
made on the level, and the heavy grade on
BROADWAY under the Interborough viaduct
~ Manhattan street. was negotiated at
between eight and ten miles an hour. The
machine has wheel base OF IL feet :
inches and can make a complete turn IN
q circle Of thirty-six feet diameter.
IF this apparatus meets the requirements
of the department or fulhls the promises
~ the builders IL will prove the solution
Of the problem that now conironts the
committee that is investigating various
types Of motor apparatus. There are now
in the city service about two hundred
steamers. many OF which represent the
highest development of the steam pumping
engine. They cost approximately 10000
each. and every engine is good for many
wears of service. To send them TO the
scrap heap and replace them with new au-
tomobile engines would mean an expense OF
millions OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
rINAL BOUTs WITH DUELLING SWORDS

A Y. 4. Post. Fencers Club defeated 5. D.
Breckenridge. District OF Columbia division; J.
\. Mclaughlin. Boston A. A.. and double-touche
with Dr.. J. Ernest Glsnoux. New York A {.
J. 4. Mclaughlin. Boston A. a. defeated 8.
n Breckenridge District OF Columbia division:
eouble-touche with Dr.. J. Ernest Gignoux. New
York A. C.. and ia fence-of OF tie defeated s.
D. Breckenridge, District OF Columbia division.
j.. Breckenridge. District Of Columbia d.
tisioD. defeated DR.. J. Brnest Gignoux, New
York 4. C.
y br. J. Ernest GgnouS. New YORK A. c.. dou-
PIE toach. with J. 4. Mclaughlin Boston a. Al:
Fnlc touch with A. v. Il. Post, Fencers' Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
SCHO0LB0Y MINES READY
P. s. A. L. Championship Tour
nament Begins To-day.

The championship baseball tournament OF
the Public Schools Athletic League will get
into full swing this afternoon.
The most important fixtures are the en-
gagements between De Witt Clinton and
Curtis, on the latters diamond at St
George, Staten Island: Stuyvesant and Nor
ris, at Olympic Field, and Townsend Har-
ris and the High School OF Commerce, at
Jasper Oval.
Boys High. of Brooklyn. which has a
strong team will play its first game with
the Bushwick High School
other games scheduled are; Flushing VS..
Commercial, at Commercial Field: Adelphi.
al Horace Msnn; 81. Paul's School w. Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania freshmen, at Gar
den City. and Erasmus Hall VS. Folly Prep.
at Poly Field. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
DAMICO WINS AGAIN.

Dshico' the matchless schoolboy pitcher
me champion Newtown High School
yaseoan team established a new record
@hen ne struck out eighteen batters In de-
,'a''ng the Bryant High School. at Recrea-
s'''h Park, Long Island City. yesterday, by
= score q 10 IN 0. II was Newtown's sec
ohd victory In he Queens Brooklyn cham
monship division. The Bryant bstters were
s",aaerH unable TO solve Damicos delivery.
-a1N score by innings follow:
~. n. II. e..
serseen = o o 90 % 90 II 1
.'f1es,H ~. o 90 q o. o 3
s,ss.snts - NewtoNn. Damioo and Payne;
-fsnt burns, Walsh and Wads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
DAVIS AS GOOD AS EVER
Williams Wins Its Opening
Game with Ease.

WilNamstown. Mass. April 26.-Wil,iams
onened the baseball season to-day Ia char
scteristic style. shutting out the Massa-
cbusetts "Aggies'' by the score OF TO 0.
A cold wind blew across the diamond and
enthusiasm was not pronounced. Davis
struck out twelve men and allowed only
two hits.
Williams scored in the fourth on singles
hv Swain and Lewis. the veteran catcher.
Tn the seventh Trumbull and Davis singled
ana errors by Alderman allowed both to
score Ainsiee's two-bagger In the first
Vas the feature Of the batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
ro,a,s 318e27 6& Totals. p. 81 o 2 "A IL q

stolen bases-SwairL Davis. Brewer. Earned
r,,ns-Wirliame, ]. Two-bake hits-Ainslee
Tsrst op bsis-on Davis. 4: OF Williams /.
struck out--By Davis: u: By Williams O.
Tims-2:OO. Umpire-Jonss. Of Biscknton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
FINAL BOUTS WITH sABREs.

- ~ fB New York A. C.. defeated Frederick
= Ryrne, New York A. g. s.: A. II. ssuer.
iHDois division. 81. and ID. ID. Pullen, District
OF Columbia division. 5-3.
Frederick J. ByTne. New York a. G., defeated
~ ID Puen. District OF Columbia division,
J. and A. " Sauer, Illinois division, 5-8.
ID. Puien. District OF Columbia division,
oeiested a. T. Sauer. Illinois division. 81.
~ T. Sauer Illinois division. lost ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
WougN's FOIL CHAMPIONSHIP.

= Mss Adelaide Baylis Ladies' Fencing Class,
od.feateb Miss Frances DeusAn. OF BaSt orange,
X J., -. Miss Emily Saer OF Philadelphia
a. and Miss Clara l.. 'heeseman, OF Carl
sons n y. "a.
NIss Clara l.. Checsenan, OF Garrisous, y. Y,
~. Miss Frances Deusen. East Orange y. j.,
defeated Miss Emily Ssiler. OF Philadelphia
IS
Miss Clara l.. Cheesemsn Of GsrTisonS, \. Y.
ir@t ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
GEORGETOWN, 6: SETON HALL, 3.

georgetown University defeated Seton
ran In loosely played baseball game at
south Orange. n. j.. yesterday. by score
o. 10 3, as follows:
O. H. IL Z.
sStorgetpwn % o 80 90 6 s
s-'oh Han 30 o o o % 7
Aatun "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
FINAL BOUTS WITH FOU.s.

sherman Hall Feucsrs Club. defea ted \. V
Post. Fencers' cub 20. DR.. r. W. Allen,
Boston 4. a. 10. and 4. y. Sauer. Illinois
division A.
.Dr f. W Allen. Boston A. A.. defeated A. Z.
ssuer. Illinois division. 90. IN tie fence OF
and A. Il ssuer. Illinois division. -
a A. T. Post Fencers Club. defeated DIR. =
". Allen. Boston. 4. A.. -; IN tie fence-oN
Ssfsated A F. Ssuer, Illinois division, 80.
a. T. ssuer. Illinois division. defeated a. v.
u Post Fencers' Club, 4--S. in extra period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
ouEAL DEFEATS LoNGBoAT.

Watertown, n. y. April 3S.-Billy QueaI.
of Alexandria Bay. defeated Tom Long
boat. OF Canada. in ten-mile race here
tonight. Ths time was 81 minutes IS 3-5
secondk