davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

, Riverhead, l.. L, are at Mrs. Robin ! sons old home for a few days.
 MT Larsen. who has been the guest < of Rev M. R. Plumb for ten days. re- iturned to Boston Monday. E. W. MaGuire of Brooklyn, N. r., lis at Dr. F, E. Guilds.
 :. Chicken Pie Supper.
 The K. Q. K. A. gave a chicken pie ssupper followed by an Illustrated lec- i ture on The Boy Scouts Friday even ling.
 Missionary Meeting.
 There were fifteen present at the meeting of the Women's Missionary society held with Miss Gertrude Arnold Wednesday. The last cha pter of the study book on Mormondsm. the subject being Missions Among the Mormons. was presented by Mrs. John Palmer and Miss Olive Palmer. A Day at Lincoln Academy, North Carolina, was which the ladies have been doing for Lincoln academy was finished and a barrel of second hand clothing valued [ at s75 was packed for that institution meeting will be held with Mrs. Arthur William in two weeks when the work ikon China will be finished. -' Mrs Mason Bates is entertaining her f daugftep-in-law from New York. Going fa Europe. Harry .Taintor of Rowayton spent Ie Sunday at R. G. WRterous'. MT. and Is Mrs. Taintor sail for Europe next < smonth.
 Patient at Hospital.
 The Misses Bennett of New London. swho have been at the inn several sday. The younger Miss Bennett was operated on for appendicitis at St. Josephs hospital Thursday. Her sis ter is a nurse in the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
SAlE..n,.--
Local Men in Consultation With High way Commissioner = Seeds for School Chiidren's Gardens.


 Thomas Clark of Colchester was a Sunday guest at the home of his sis ter Mrs. N. L. Clark.
 Mrs Millie Purdy left town on Sun day after two weeks visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Murray. who is still seriously ill Mrs. Purdy will visit relatives in New London and PawtuclIet before going to her home in northern Maine.
 Consulted Commissioner.
 Charles A. Williams and Gilbert Murray were in Hartford Monday in consultation with Highway Commits sioner Bennett in regard to the build ing of the trunk, line from New Lon don to Hartford.
 W. w Hanney and Richard Tibbetts were in Colchester Tuesday.
 John Zduncryk is moving his house hold goods from Music Vale to the farm known as the Henry Avery Donald Mitchell of New London was at Woodbridge Farms Tuesday.
 Prof R. A. Brubeck of New London spent Tuesday in town
 Seeds for School Children.
 Vegetable and flowed seeds have been distributed to the school chll- dren in town for their own gardens.
 The Christian Endeavor service last Sunday evening was led by Nathaniel Clark.
 A variety supper was served by the Y. P s. C. E. in Grange hall We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs Manwaring and daughter, pr. L J. Manwaring, of Norwich, were re- cent guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. Ray mond Douglass.
 Misses Fluria and Florence Miner of Millington visited at the home of their brother, Sherwood Miner, during the week.
 An unusually large crowd attended the dance in Grange hall last Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ROAD SOCIETY
lStOnlngtOn)
After Reno4atien--Tari<ey Sent to Renovation--Turkeys Sent to Aus Austrajia

Mrs Seth N. Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler were guests of rel atives in Norwich recently.
 Miss Jennie B. Moves has returned from several weeks stay with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Janette Marshall spent Sunday with Miss Julia Wilcox at Quianbalg.
 Thursday afternoon the ladies gave tea at the church parlors and lis- tened to a talk by Miss Helen c. Jen- ifns of Alabama upon her work as a missionary in that place.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith and family, ac- companied by Mrs. Charles s. Moves Sr. motored to Providence Friday to see Mrs. Noyes's son who has some what recovered from his illness and who returned Monday to his home here for short stay to recuperate.
 Moves Palmer has been in New York this week
 Horace Dewey has moved from the Copp place to his brothers Nelson Dewey.
 George whittIesey and Charles Perkins of New London were at Maple Lawn. Sunday.
 Mrs. Fannie Williams of Mystic at tended the D. 4. R. meeting of Anna Warmer Bailey chapter at Mrs. Hill- iard's Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs, John Mcdonald of Providence spent Sunday at Mrs. Eliza P. Moves
 Mrs Seth N. Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler members of Anna Warner Bailey chapter were in attend ance at Mrs EIilliards, Thursday when the report of the Congress was heard, having been sent on from Washington by Miss Ethel Moves the local delegate.
 Church Renovation.
 Next Sunday the church will be opened for services after having been entirely renovated. the walls are of alabastine gray with stencil trimmings new curtain. Doors have been hung, the hall has also been done in the same shades with new covering for the floor. Fresh paint makes the whole look very attractive, This building was erected in 1829s so is nearly 100 years old Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will preach in the morning and special music vii be rendered by the choir; hymn will be sung which was written by request by Miss Grace D. Wheeler. Deacon Ethan Wilcox and Rev. Jos eph Peacock of Westerly were callers at Seth N Williams Thursday.
 The committee for the next meeting of the Grange met this week in con sulation.
 Sends Turkeys To Australia.
 James E. Lord has again shipped turkeys to Australia via Suez Canal
 Miss Charlotte M. Charter Of Nor : wich has been staying with friends at Lords Point.
 Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor of New Jersey were at J. E. Lord ss re- gently.
 Calvin Wheeler of Wamphassett 'hass been busy at the summer home Of Charles E. Davis at ShoremeadoW.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
GI7FN
Surprise Party at Mount View Farm
 local People at Auction.

Meyer Paley of New York is spend ing the Jewish holidays at the home of his parents.
 A number from this place attended the auction of John CoughIin in Corey vile Tuesday.
 Speedy Wood Cutting.
 Two local wood choppers a short time ago thought to try a stunt at ping while the other did the piling The cord pile was finished in just 55 minute
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. W. T. Curry Tuesday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Hat tie M. York. The topic was Favorite Verses from the Psalms
 The bright reflection of a fire many miles to the south of this place was noted Tuesday at about o'clock D. m.
 Mrs. Fannie Banks of Brooklyn. N. Y and her niece. Miss Jeanette Burr, are guests at the home of Rev Mar GUS Burr
 A Real Surprise.
 A company of young people gave q surprise party to Calvin Mccall and his brothers Rove and Eddie Mccall al their home at Mount View farm Fri day evening. Being a genuine sur prise the party was enjoyed all the more for it. and the evening was very pleasantly spent. Refreshments were served.
 X number from Goshen drove over to the fire in Lebanon Center We'd neSday forenoon.
 Mrs Charles Hinekley is ill with pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
counha alnd consumptien.

Coughs and colds, when neglected. Iunss. The wisIsst thing to do when YOU have coldl that troubles you ts to get bottle ell Dr, Kings New Dis covery. You wi Al get relief from the first dose. and finally the cough will disappear. 0. tE. Brown of Musca- dtne Ala. Writes:N My wife was down in he'd with an o b stinate cough, and honestly believe h a d 1t not been for pr Kings New Diseen SeIy she would not he Iiving today Known for forty
 three years as Ihe best remedy for coughs and colds Price 50c and s1. Recommended by II se & Osgo0d Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
OAKDALE

The pastor of the Congregational church, Rev. c. L. French, preached Sunday from Matt. II. 25-26. Mr. French also conducted the c. E. meet ing. topic, Fayerite Verses, 1. In the Psalms, Ps. 1e: 1-14 Rev II. F. Ar mold Of Norwich, a former pastor. at tended church at Montville Center Sunday.
 Mrs. Letitia Comstoek has returned to her home near sIontVille Centef, having spent the winter at the home of C. A. Chapman in Palmertown. Mrs. J. E. Parker and son Ralph, of Nor Wieh, have come to spend the summer with Mrs. Comstock.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Fran cis F. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
GLASGO
Rain Interferes with Arbutus Parties Ministers Wife In Poor Health.


 MT. Bonney, was in Providence the first of the week.
 The Lamphere place beyond the Folsom of Southbridge. Mass. The erous improvements.
 Mrs Herbert lift was a recent guest of Mrs. George Edmand. urday from Taftville, where he has who is in poor health. turned to their home in chicopee, Monday
 Arbutus Parties Planned.
 Several arbutus parties were plan ned the first of the week but the cold winds prevented gathering the flow CTS
 The rains that have soaked the grounds have made it almost impos- sible for much farm work to be done.
 Repairing Highways.
 The highways are being put into good condition after the severe rain- falls of the spring.
 Mir and Mrs. Sterry Kinney were in Westerly Monday and in Norwich Tuesday, making the trips in their auto
 Church Free From Debt.
 The trustees of the local M. F. church report that the conference year opens without any financial debts, and prospects are for a prosperous year. D. A. Johnson is out after a severe sickness all winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
PRESTON

MT and Mrs. Erva l.. Barnes at tended the funeral of Mrs Barnes father Orrin Steadnnan, of North Stoningto Tuesday.
 Miss Dorothy Holden. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Beriah E. Burdick has returned to her home in Vermont.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Everett Benjamin Wednesday afternoon. About 25 were present. Cake, coffee and sandwiches Were served.
 To Preach Tomorrow.
 Rev MT Stebbins, from near Hart ford. preached at the Baptist church Sunday and is expected to preach again next Sunday. He was entertain- ed by MT. and Mrs. A. D. Zahriskie.
 Good Hatch of Chicks.
 Mrs. H. H. Palmer matched 200 chicks from a 229segg incubator,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
LISBON
Annual Meeting of Ladies' Aid So- eiety-Mrs. F. E. Hyde Elected Pres ident.

The annual business meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon. After hearing reports of the secretary and treasurer the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; Presi- dent, Mrs. F. F. Hyde; vice presidents, Mrs. H. J. Kendall, Miss Alice Ken nedy; secretary, Mrs. E. ". Corbett; treasurer, Mrs. Ransom Read; col lector. Mrs. Robert Swain; tlirectress- es, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Mrs. J. F. Knight, Mrs. 4. J. Gallup. Mrs. c. A. Nell: Mrs A. F. Read; table commit tee Mrs. W. S. Foote Miss Alice Ken uedy, Mrs R. Swain, Mrs. c. A. Nell, Mrs. V. Campbell, Mrs. R. F. Read Tea was served at the close.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. F. E. Hyde had as guests Thursday, Mrs. W. W. Gillette and Miss Annie Gillette of Lebanon
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Read recently spent several days with Mir and Mrs William Read in Pachaug and while there spent day with friends in Moosup.
 Mrs. Lucy Kinne spent Tuesday at Mrs Benjamins, the guest of Mrs Emma Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
NORTH LYME

Ernest Rogers Breaks One of the Bones in His Arm and Cracks An other.
 Ernest Rogers broke one of the bones of his arm and another was cracked.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Rathbun of IVoryton visited at c. F. JeWetts over Sun day.
 NJ J. Stark attended the funeral of Henry Fuller in East Haddam Sunday. Mrs. George Gates of Saybrook vis- tied at L. o. Gates Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
LEDYARD
Class at Grange Receives Beerees-
 Pupils Arbor Day Exercises.


 Walter Owens, a graduate of Am herst college and a former teacher in town, now a reporter for the New York Herald. returned to New York Monday. having spent few days with friends in town Miss Laura Perkins of Gales Ferry has been staying several days with Mrs. Isaac c. Geer.
 The auction at Frank Brewsters place on Monday drew out d large crowd. Most of the articles brought good prices.
 Degrees for Class as Grange. I-edyard grange worked the third and fourth degrees on class on Sat urday evening. Visitors were pres ent from Norwich and Groton. Edwin C. Reynolds of Providence has been staying few days at his summer home in this place
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crouch and family have moved into Isaac G.. Geer's house, Alr. Crouch will work Tor Mr. G:eer during the summer. Ar. and Mrs. Knapp of Preston City have moved into the Misses Geer's cottage.
 Miss Mary Belle Gray of North
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
RREWSTER'S NECK
D. c. Perkins Assisted Pastor-Enioy- able Kitchen Dancs-Spring SociaIs Planned.

Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, who was suffering from a severe cold, was as sisted by D. C. Perkins of Gales Ferry last Sunday.
 Mrs. B. r. Pendletan and Mrs. Rich- ard Pendleton of Norwich spent Tues day with Mrs. George II. i,atridge.
 Mrs. F. !. Day spent Sunday with her uncle in Westerly.
 Isaac l4abrie has moved to New Lan- don to enter the employ of the Thames River Lumber company.
 Kitchen Dance.
 A kitchen dance was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs Napoleon La brie last Friday evening. A very en- joyable evening was spent.
 Mrs. Samuel Austin of BrewSter's s fractured wrist, is rapidly improving The Ladies Aid seeietN met with Mrs. George H. Partridge on WeQnes-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
oCCUM AND VERSAILLES

The Totokett Hose eompany has been able to add $350 to the treasury as the proceeds of the series of fairs recently held. A new piano has been work on the yefanda is nearing conn pletian.
 Vivian A. Perkins is enjoying short vacation from his studies at Mount HAfmon.
 The return of Rev. Charles Smith for another year is welcomed by the attendants at the Versailles M. E. church.
 Tetokett Hose company it was voted to finance a ball team ayneng it's mem beEs. Melor dessey was appointed to manage the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ASHWnLETT

First WhippoorwiII Heard "Wednesday Evening-Sudden Weather Changes.
 There was no school the first of the week, owing to the sudden death of the teachers father, Orrin R. Stead man, Cossaduck Hill, Saturday morn ing.
 Otto Anderson is spending the week in Pennsylvania on business.
 Miss Annie Weseman spent the week end with relatives in Voluntown.
 The first whippoorwiil was heard Wednesday evening.
 Arbor day was observed by the school children planting shrubs and flowers.
 The farmers are blowing. George Pierce is the first to have bean poles in place ready for planting.
 Monday morning, with heavy frost and frozen ground, with thin ice, was a big contrast to Wednesday, with the thermometer up to 76 in the shade at ] D. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
GRISWOL.D

George Geer of Baltic was a busi- ness caller in town last week.
 George R Edmond of Dayville spent the day at Mrs. Lord $ Sunday.
 R A Peckham of Preston was a visitor in town last Sunday.
 Frank Morgan is slowly recovering from a recent illness.
 A large delegation from Plalnf1eld attended the Grange at Pachaug las Friday night and furnished an excel lent programme. An oyster supper was served at the close of the lectur- CTS hour by Pachaug Grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
YAWRUX VALLEY
Funeral of orrin R. stednsar

The funeral of Orrin R. Stedman was held from his home on cassadaek Hill Tuesday. Rev. H. NJ. Hollister offieiated. There were many beautiful floral pieces. Several members of the North StoHingten grange, of which MT. Stedman was member, were in attendance. Burial was in the Wheeler cemetery, the bearers being Charles GasWell Calvin Snyder Edgar Chap man and Charles Gray.
 Mrs. Alex Brown and Mrs. Calvin Lee of Weaueteaueek have been at the Allen farm several days this week.
 Mrs. Chester s. Maine spent Tues day at Westerly.
 Mrs. s, c. EggIestone of South Lyme visited over Sunday at c. H. Miners.
 Mrs. George Stewart and sisters were recent visitors at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Pains in thn stomaeh.

If you continually &complain of psinH in the stomach. yoPir liver or. your kidneys are out of order. Neglect diabetes or Bright'ss disease. Thou sands recommend Elk 'etric Bitters as the very best stoma h and kidney medicine made. H. 9s- Alston of Ra- leigh. N. e. who suffe ed with pain in the stomach and bacb,. writes: My kidneys were deranseaa and my liver did not work right. 1 suffered much. but Electric BitteTs Wss recommended and Improved from thy first dose. ] now feel like d new "A an" 1t will improve you. too. OnlM bOe and Fl. Recommended by Lee 4 Aosgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
WEmsONVBLE

Mrs. Bur te of Webster visited Mrs Adams Wet tuesday. 4c-s
 Miss Sad te Reynolds of Webster visited Mrs tStaley Sunday.
 l.. Keegan entertained relatives from out of town etunday
 Road work progresses very slowly, as the men lA ave str1ck a. ledge and have had to ok0 considerable blasting. Mrs. Frunanl Robbins and uncle were Webster visitcirs Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

washes. etc. without any effect, I thought I would give Cuticalra Soap and Ointment a trial. The scalp always had dry skin on it which did not itch as I gave it a good brushing every morning and evening, but through the day the dandrun would show badly on my coat collar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

day to make arrangements for the spring socials.
 MT and Mrs William Irons ana daughter, Miss Mildred, spent Sunday with Mrs. Irons parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Story, of Noank
 Mrs. John D. Carpenter, with her daughters, May and Mildred, and Mrs. William Austin spent Sunday, with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Sanford Partridge, of Poquonnoc Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
MOHEEAN

There was good attendance at church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs Hunter is visiting her daugh= ter Mrs. Davis of Mystic
 Mr Dolbeare was in Poauetanuck, Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
las '. < M. ssmI-AIIEs.l RsaI .RaIas.

It's the very best analiAy paint.- It wears best and looks best I It costs the least money. Its use for Al1irtyzs years has proven these A acts It g White Lead. White Zine an d Ltnseed oil Just mix quarts Of Ik nseed Otl Mixed Real Paint. and makel A gal Ions of pure paint ready for use a a cost of 40 per gallon. TheA L & M. semi Mixed Real Paint is sold A'g L. VI Carrell.& son; Walter KinEsles8 e Bon Piainheld4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
BczRAH

Rev. ]. C. Young of Rozrah Center Congregational church will preach on the subject Tuberculosis. Be sure and hear him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
TROUBLED WITH DANDRUEF 20 YEARS
Dry Skin on Scalp Would Show Badly on Coat Collar. Cured After Few Treatments with Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

TAB Third Ave. New York. N. Y.- .Haying been troubled with dandrufr for twenty years and trying numerous lotions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Mrs. R. G. Waterous is the guest ef Mrs. Charles FaiHtor of Port Rich mond, $. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert E. Rehiason of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Windham County WfNDHAM

Illustrated Lecture Fellows Chicken Pie Supper of K. o. X. A--MIssiea- sry Sooeiety Meets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Cubs and Reds May
Spring Big Trade

CHICAGO, July 8.-The owners OF
the Chicago and Cincinnati teams do
not deny that there are negotiations
between them for trade or sale Of
players
1t is stated on good authority that
Cincinnati win get a couple or prob
ably three Cubs, and that Bobby
BesCher Is the man Chicago wants. 1t
is not thought that Garry Hermann
or Manager Tinker would let Bescher
go, but any man is liable to be let out
if proper inducements are offered. He
Is considered the fastest and best
base runner in the National League.
Heine Zimmerman is one of the
players mentioned on the Cub side of
the deal. Zimmerman has openly at
tackled Johnny Evers and his meth
DDS of management and at times has
threatened to assault him. Bescher
was sought recently by New York.
but Manager McGraw would not give
the men Cincy wanted.
Manager Tinker said that the Reds
expect to land three Chicago players
and that he believes the deal will be
made soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CONVICTED OF GAMBLING,
B00KlES PAY SMALL FINE

VALPARAISO. IND. July S.-Four
men convicted OF gambling at the Min
eral Springs race track, near Porter,
Ind. were each fined SIS by Judge
Louderback. All four Of the men were
from Chicago. They were arrested with
two others at the race track by Deputy
Sheriffs acting under orders of County
Prosecutor Fabling OF Porter County.
The prosecutor acted after a confer
ence with Governor Ralston at Indian
apolis, during which the Governor made
it plain that the State Government
Springs, and that State troops would
be sent TO the track to close il if the
county authorities could not prevent
bets being made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Drome Races Set for Tonight
Graves Goes After Speed Trust

TITH the prospects bright that
wv Atlanta's Rainy Season is
over for 1918, with races
scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday
nights and with the racing situation
enlivened by the arrival of a new ma
chine they're off tonight in another
session at the Atlanta Motordrome.
Everything points to a big evening
Of thrills and speed,
The riders themselves are fairly
wild for another meeting. Half the
lads at the track are in the game for
the pure excitement of 1t, but all of
them are trying to make a living at
1t and they haven't had many chances
to win prizes lately owing to the
rains that have caused so many
postponements. From this time on
the prospects look bright for the rid
ers and the public, too. Races will
be held every Tuesday and Thursday
nights In case of rain they will be
postponed until the next night. All
tickets are provided with rain checks.
good any night. This means that
barring freakish weather, there Will
be two race meetings a week.
The big sensation o-night is prom
Used by Morty Graves and his new
machine. This truly great rider has
been out Of the real racing since the
Atlanta MotordrOme was opened
owing to the fact that his machine
was imported. Now he has brought
a new craft to Atlanta and has been
showing laps in ten seconds flat
with it.
Graves will start out to-night after
Jock Mcneil and TEX" Richards, the
two speed wonders of the track. The
three of them have machines now
that are as fast as any in the world.
They are daring riders, willing to
take any chances on earth to gain an
inch or cop a prize Riding Of a
most sensational nature may be ex-
peCted from this trio.
Harry Glenn, the Atlanta rider, is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

back from a track meet at Columbia
S. c., and will be in trim for the
races o-night. He is gradually get
ting his machine tuned up OF a point
where he can get some sensational
speed out of II, and he is about due
to be heard from in the local meets.
The real racing tonight will start
at $3.50. though at $40 some novice
races will start and at S:25 Jock Nc
Neil will go against the track record
of a mile in 3S 4-5 seconds.
The program for to-night's races
follow:
Novice Race.
(Mile heats, two-mile final, to start
at $40 p. M
First Heat-No. II, Houston Crane,
No. u, Memo Lancaster.
Second Heat-No. IA, Happy
Kimbrough; No. Is Ralph Rout.
Final Heat-At two miles.
Mile time trial, to beat record Of
:3S As, Jock Mcneil.
ITO start at 1927 p. M
WaIthour Sweepstakes.
(Three mile heats to quality, five
mile finals.)
First Heat-No. /, Morty Graves
No. 6, Freddie Luther; No. 9, Henry
Lewis.
Second Heat-No. ., Harry
Swartz; No. 3, Billy Shields; No. s
Jock Mcneil
Third Heat-No 4, George Lock.
ner; No. 5, Tex Richards; No. Z
Georges Renel
Final heat, FIVE miles.
Motordrome Purse.
1.-TWO miles to qualify, four miles
finaL)
First Heat-No. Z, Georges Renel;
No. 3, Harry Lewis; No. g. Freddie
Luther.
Second Heat-No. s, Jock Mcneil:
No. A. George Lockner; No. 2, Harry
Swartz.
Third Heat-No. l. Morty Graves /;
No. 5. Tex Richards; No. 8. Billy
Shields.
Final Heat-Four miles.