davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
CRIMSON RAMRLER's GREETINGS,

Dear Editor and Cornerites: I try to do my best always.
 Aunty No. l: kindly accept my thanks for all courtesies received at your place. and trust you did not over do so as to be all tired out next day. Also accept thanks for the treat you gave me on leaving your @blace-thc bunch of sweet peas.
 Enid: Was sorry not to have seen you at the picnic We all expected to, but were again disappointed.
 Chore Girl: Was glad to see you again. How did you enjoy yourself |? l am sending you card. Hope you will receive it all right
 lola: Was glad to meet you as one of the sisters I had never seen.
 Chrysanthemum: How did you and your friend reach home from the par ty? Safely. I hope. What did you think of the contents of my. letter to you? Was it anything up to your ex- pectations? Of course, it was nothing like the one you. saw while we were partaklng of our lunch; but thought perhaps you might use it.
 Clover Leaf: Your card is at hand and I'll try to answer it soon. Thanks for your iQvitation to call. 1 will in the near future.
 Aunt Abby: Did you have a good time at Aunty's? I did for one. an6 think the others who ate their lunch with us did also: and when returned home, also found a nice box of sweet peas awaiting me. Many thanks tC the sender. They were nice and fresh not wilted in the least simply because the sender is a 'crackajack' in send ing packages, knowing how to pacl them
 Joan: Next time I go up to you house l will find out how the cars run as I had to wait something like three Quarters of an hour. then lost the ca I wanted to take from Franklin square
 ! think the sisters who attende, Aunty's party will agree with me il saying we had another time of ou lives in going up there; and it wa certainly worth going miles to see tn beautiful grounds where the picni was held.
 CRIMSON RAMBLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
A GOOD SPONGE CAKE.

Dear Editor and Sisters: I am with you once again.
 Chrymsanthemum: Are you almost through picking raspberries? If it is anything like picking goOseberries, it must be hard work. Hope to see all the sisters at Aunt Abby's lawn party
 Here is a Sponge Cake Recipe: Beat four eggs add two cups of sugar, then beat again. two cups of flour, two heaping teaspoons of baIing powder, two thirds cup of boiling milk, two teaspoons of lemon.
 It is good for a layer or loaf cake.
 FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
OLD GLORY MUST BE WELCOMED

Dear Social Corner Sisters: May I enter. as an active Sister? I have been one of the Sisters reading and enjoy the helpful hints. As this is my first visit I only call for admittance and hope I shall be welcomed by you all. I will call again later and shall bear our national flag waving over you all.
 OLD GLORY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
cIvIIlx.tIon's Advance.

How timid and puny seem the oid- time roar of the ocean, the growing of roosters and the creak of farm wagons when nowadays, as we finger in some distant caravansary, we recruit our wasted energies on hesitation, rag time, photographs telephone bells and siren horns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Abby didn't get wet coming from the picnic.
 DOCTOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
THE PRIZE WINNERS FOR JULY.

 Crimson Remedies nsccnd N Merry Meat Cook tI Third Prize udeu for letter erentited
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

arrive, etc I shall try and be there. as it Is on a good day of week and near home. Best wishes to all.
 CALLA LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
A PROUD LOOK MARS A PRETTY FACE
EVERY woMAN,s OPPORTUNITY.

  week.. on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

MoAThLY s25s s1ss soO taira last
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

CHRYsANTHEMUM.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Yantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

a., ,,.;,,ov, sill conveys the same idca. %
.,.... ,lo card ON the body, which might nave
been prepared in the house haV '' ''''
vo,,r hvpothcsis, Watson. But no" we 'o'''
On ,bo nasty. angular, uncomproml'ln8 p'"
which won't slip into their places why "
o,,, ,n sbot,rln Of all weapons and an AincH-
can one at that How could they be 50 so''
that fine sound Of it would not BRING someone
on to them? It's mere chance as II j. ''''
Mr.. Allen did not start out to inquire Tor lie
.l,um;ng door. Why did your guilty couple
do all this, Watson?'
81 confess that / cant explain IT.
urbcn AGAIN. if woman and her lover con-
.,,;ro to murder a husband, are they gong 10
advertise their Guilt by ostcntatiousy rcmov-
mo his wedding ring after his death? Docs
that strike you as very probable watson;
"\o. il does not
@And once again. if the thought OF leaving
= bicycle concealed outside had occurred 70
Won. would it really have seemed worth dong
when the dullcst detective would naturally
cav this was an obvious blind, as the bicycle
was the first thing which the fugitive needed
i'm order to cscapc>
81 can conceive of no explanation.
olnd vet there should be no combination
Of event, for which the wit, Of man cannot
conceive an explanation Simply as a mental
exercise. without any assertion that it is true,
L., me indicate a possible line OF thought 1t
+. admit, mere imaqination but how often
is IMAGINATION the mother Of truth;
ave will suppose that there was guilty
secret a really shameful secret, in the life OF
this man Douglas. This leads to bis murder
b> someone who is, we will suppose. an aVcn-
GER. someone from outside This avcngcr, for
some reason which | confess am still at
los, to explain. took the dead man, wedding
ring The vendetta might conccivably date
barl. To- the mans first marriage, and the ring
be taken for some such reason.
"Bcforc .his avcu2cr got away Barker and
the wife bad reached the room. The assassin
convinced them that any attempt TO arrest
him would lead to the publication Of some
hdcous scandal. They were converted to this
idea. and preferred to Let him 60. For this
purpose they probably lowered the bridge,
which can be done quite noisclc-,ly. and then
raised !, again. He made his escape. and for
some reason thought that he could do 50
more safely on foot than ON the bicycle. He
therefor, left his machine where il would not
be discovered until ne had got safely away.
g. f. ,,. .. Wit hin fine loi,udS of uoc~ililifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
,,,cn7,Nr FOR OCTOBER H. 1914

that they are not the actual murdcrcrs, could
have been doing from quarter TO eleven, Whcn
the sound of the shot brought them down,
until quarter past eleven, when they rang the
bell and summoned the servants. What were
they doing, and why did they not instantly
1--WE the alarm That is the question which
faces us. and when it has been answered we
shall surely have gone some way to solve our
problem"
81 am convinced myself" said /, chat there
* an understanding between those two people
She must be- hcartcss creature TO SIT laugh
inc at some Jest within a few hours OF her
husbands murder
"EXactlv. She does not shine rs a wife even
in her own account Of what occurred. am
not a wholc-soucd admircr OF Womanund, as
Won are aware. Watson; but my experience Of
lie has taught me that there are few wives,
having any regard for their husbands, who
would let any mans spoken word stand be-
tween them and that husbands dead body
Chould ever marry. Watson, should hope
70 INSPIRE my wife with some feeling which
would prevent her from being walked of by
a hou5ckccpcr when my corpse was lying with
IN few wards of her. It was badly stage
managed. for even the raWcst OF lnVcSt&a-
.ors must be struck by the absence OF the
usual feminine uulation. II there had been
nothing else this incident alone would have
SUGGESTED = prcarranecd conspiracy to my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11


the event
4And how do you propose to prove all
thi5?"
ayclI if there were an outsider, he ma" be
traced and taken. That would be the most
effective Of all proofs. But if not-"cII The
.,,.o,rcce Of science are far from being
baustcd think that an evening alone sd
that study would help me much.
AN evening alone"
81 propose TO 20 up there presently. 0..
ARRANGED if with the cstimablc Amcs, who IS
~. no. means wholc-hcartcd about Barker !
shall ST in that room and sec if its atmo.r.."
briuqs me inspiration. Pm believer ID '.e
ocnius loci. You mile, Friend Watson. Wei,
we shall see. b. The way, you have that h2
umbrella Of your, have you not"
at is here
NWclI. III borrow that if may
aCcrtainlv- what wrctchcd woa.o'
If there is danger
"Nothing serious, my dear Watson 'r
should certainly ask for your assistance. b..
III take the umbrella. NJ present J ann W..
awaiting the return Of our colleagues from
Tunbridqc Wells. where they are at pre-
engaged in trying for a likely owner to OIL.
bicycle"
TT was uightfall before Inspector Mac
Donald and White Mason came back ir0.
their cxpcdition. and they arrived cZultar'.re.
rortin2 Great advance in our investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
M'LEOD WINS ON LINKS
Columbia Man Captures First
Prize at Spring Lake.

With rounds of 70 and ~, for n
total of $50 and a grand total of 3Ol,
Fred Mcleod, of Columbia, won the
open tournament over the links Of the
Spring Lake Golf and Country Club
yesterday. There was a triple tie for
second, third and fourth places i'm
volving Elmer w. Loving, of Arcola;
Thomas L. Mcnamara. of Boston, and
James VI. Barnes, of Whitemarsh,
Three rounds, more or less indiffer-
ent, gave Alec Smith no chance at all
for the prize money, although on his
last attempt he rceled off a II, which
is within one stroke of the course rec
ord. His total was 80. Walter c.
Hagen, Of Rochester, the national open
title holder, never did get going and
needed 318 for his total.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Onicial Record and Forecast.-Was hing'
,or. Sept. 1.-THE disturbance that was
over Missouri Thursday night moved east
ward TO West Virginia with diminishing in
ten.!ty. but during the las: tven'y-fouF
hour, {, caused showers in the Middle ana
South Atlantic and east Gulf States Ten
rassee. tic Ohio and middle Mississippi val
leys and the upper lake region. Showers are
also reported from the north Pacific coast
under the influence Of disturbance that has
,,ssad from British Columbia to the north
poc.y Mountain region. Temperatures re-
main low for the season throughout the At
I.ptlc states and tho region Of the Great
lakes. and ara above the seasonal average
over tie plains states and north Rocky
Mountain region Cooler weather has over
srrsat the north Pacific states.
There viii be showers Saturday, followed
~, generally fair weather Sunday, in the
sgu.g Atlantic and east Gulf States. In the
Nriatl- Atlantic States showers are probabis
Ss.urf.y morning. followed by generally
lair weather during the succeeding thirty
~Ix hours In other parts Of the country the
- Gather will DO fair Saturday and Sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
tI0nal LInl... beat D. K. pOwen. MaId.tOns.

tiOnsl Links, beat D. x. Bowen. Maidstone. I
up t2i holes).
Second round-McAlpn beat Thompson. 6
up and 10 play; Mabon beat Bowers, up
and TO play; Putnam beat Lord, up; Will
lama beat Blair, up and 2 70 play
Beaten eight third sixteen Olrst roundl-
Clark beat IittCton, 3 20 and 10 play;
Lynch beat shannon. by default; Cross beat
Wyio. 10y default; oliver beat Bowen UP
and IL play
Fourth sixteen (nrst round)-Seymour
johnson, National Links. beat A. j. Bourne.
Westbrook, 8 M AMI TO play: ~. O'Con-
nell, Hountakah, beat Henry II. Rea, Ma
tlonal Links, 10y default g. +. Watson. Nor
ris County. beat H. X. Winthrop Piping
Rock, ] up; J. ID. Loring, Sr, NaFsau, beat
". \. James, Shinnecock 10y default; A. g.
bourne. National Links. beat william Thaw,
National Links, up and l 10 play; g. q.
tomstoCk, Sleepy Hollow. beat q. s. Oliver,
National Links up and TO play; W. r.
Goclct Newport, beat Grcnvlllo Kane, TUX
edo. 3 up and To- play: Gardener Hubbard,
unattached beat Lawrence Waterbury. PIP
Ing Rock by default
Second round-O'Connell heat johnson, ) IN
and g. play: Watson beat LOring. by de-
fuult; Cnmstock bout bourne, 70 and / 10
play; Hubbard beat GOelet. I up 09 holes)
Beaten eight, fourth sixteen (frst round)-
A. * Rourno h1nt Rca, by default; Went
worth heat James by default: Thaw beat
q. :. Oliver. up aud 1 to play; Sane beat
waterbury 10y default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
National Junior Track
and FieLdMe Summary

unattached, New York. 12G feet "a inches,
second: j. X. Barrett, Maryland swimming
Club, Baltimore. III feet % inches third
Tom joyce. Mohawk y. c.. New YORK III
Throwing discus-Wan by Richard Abers,
Anchor \. e., New jersey. l2G feet IL inches
J. Davidson. SHcdtsh-AhrriC1n A. -, New
YORK. III feet ~ inches. second; W.. =
third: A. Fcttcr. Irlsh-Americun a. g.. New
YORK. los fyet 8 inches, fourth.
sixteen pound sLotput-Won by J. c. Law
ler, Irish-American A. a.. Boston ~ ieet
feet -. inches; A. Fettcr, Irish-American
A C.. New York. Al feet Ga inches: q.
Kuell, Anchor \. G., New Jersey, 81 feet 10
Running hop. step and jump-won BY
James r Mclaughlin Boston \. A.. 45 feet
q inches equals record; r.. II. Prem CleNe-
land Y VI. G. A., - feet AZ inches, second;
inches. !hird: J. J. Rothschild. unattached,
New York, ~ feet A. inches fourth.
Throwing JaVclH-Won by G. a. Bronder.
ir Polytechnic Preparatory, BROOKLYN, IOJ
feet inches t6rcakiEg former record OF
l5u % fceU: J. c. Lincoln, New York A. c.
lSs feet . inches, second. l.. Harder, Irish
American A; C.. New YORK; l4i ieet "a
New York, l44 feet 5 inches. fourth.
Running n!gn Jump-WOn by A. L. RodH,
guez. Bronx Church House. New York -
feet; h. Losyher, New YORK A. -. teet IL
inches, second: II. L. Welsh. Cleveland A. C.,
Z feet 10 Inches. third g. Hande.l, New
YorE A c, feet inches. fourth.
Pole yault-K X. Curtis. New York A. G.,
Ia feet: H. j. Reed, Irish-Amerlcan a. A.
Boston, II feet inches, second; \. Cald-
we'll. irish-American A. C., New York, IL
feet G inches. third; II. H. Semmes, unat-
tached. Washington. IL feet, fourth.
Throwing 80 pound wciEHt William Lynch,
American 4. \, Boston, 81 feet 3Ns
inches. T X Barrett Maryland Swimming
Glub. baltimore. . feet inches: l. p. Gear.
S,y YORK A. e., - feet .Uches, u. II.
u.nnon. New YORK y. g., 70 feet lOR
running broad jump--H. T. Worthinston.
Boston 4. y. - tect / inch ttreaAing for
30 rr.orl " -. - fc,D. y. BrOieriys. Irish
american s. C., NeuW York. - feet Inches,
ser6nd. David Politzer sheridan \. C.. New
S,rk 80 feet - inches, third; +. carroll,
- -. {. 81 I..-l luchna lnuLLl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
ARRIVED.

Steamers Vestrs (Br), Buenos Ayres Aug
3. La Plata and SIontevideo 10, Santos 10,
Rio de Janeiro 90 Bahia 81, Trinidad Sept 3
and Barbados 3, to Busk Daniels, with 352
passengers, mails and mdse.
Bassam (Br), Liverpool Aug %, to the
West India SIS Co, with mdse. Bar, 1l:2o
Z m.
Joseph Cuneo CNor). Port Antonio Sept
6, 10 tho Cuneo Importing Co, with fruit
Bar. 9.lJ m.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville Sept and Charles
ton Q. to tho Clyde SIS Co, with passengers
and mdae Quarantine, 1915 m.
Delaware, Philadelphia, to the Clyde SIS Co,
with mise Quarantine, 2:O2 m.
Hamilton, Newport News and Norfolk, 10
the Old Dominion So Co, with passengers and
mdse Quarantine 2:22 m
City OF Columbus, Savannah Sept 8, 20 the
Ocean 81 CO, with passengers and mdse'
Quarantine :43 m.
Mama Hata, Baltimore. TO the New York
and Baltimore Transportation co, with mdse'
Queen WiIheImlna CBr), Fowey Aug 81. TO
Simpson. Spence Young, with chalk ana
china clay. Bar, M
Frankrig DAM, Chicoutimi Sept 3, 10 the
West India So Co, with wood pulp. Bar, ESQ
VItalla CNor), Puerto Mexico Sept 2, to the
Stamford Mfg Co, with dye wood. Bar, $3.50
Montrose (Br). Yokohama June 8, Hiogo
70 Shanghai 20, Taipeh 20, Keeling 20
Hong Kong 2S, Manila July 10, Singapore 90
Penang 81 Colombo %, Suez Aug IA ana BOs-
ton sept 8, to w II Tweddell & Co, with
mdsc. Bar. midnight. ,,...,,,.
Ausonia (BrD, Glasgow sept ana MoVdle
. 10 Henderson Bros, with lag caoIn ana zoo
steerage passengers, mails and mdse Bar,
creole Liverpool Sept 2, TO Raymond &
Whitcomb Co, with lG2 cabin passengers ana
I'm ballast. Bar, Sis a m. .-
Iacupa OBrj, Cartagena Aug 49, Puerto
Colombia Sept T. Santa Marta 3, Colon anu
kingston ), to the United Fruit 20 Win ~
r,a.,engers, mails and mdse Bar, m;
Veniero HtaD, Catania July q, Ilparl ~,
Algiers Aug 2. Valencia 20, Gaudla 70 ana
Lisbon q, to simpson, Spence Young Win
San GiorRio QtaD, Naples Aug "a 20
Pierce Bros with q first and 70 second caOlh
ma ssenRers and mdse. Bar, IL M lOth;
Exeter City (Br), Bristol aug ~ anu e" SI
sea 26, to James Arkell & co, with mdse'
nI Dar,eydaie cBr), Rosario Aug 8 and Trini-
dad Sept /, to Bowring Co. with maize
C,hariois Dutch Amsterdam Aus, Is. to
David Il Warden, in ballast. Bar Midnight
lOSG,ii ,v Of Naples OBJ, Manila July :; Co
IornbS II. Suez Aug 10, Port said H. Malta
10 and Boston Sept 8, to the AneflI a.L
AsIaric 50 Co, with mdse. bar. M eV'i,
Fimreite tNor), sydney y, sept !, 10
Benhlm & Boyesen, in ballast. Ear H.
SAILED
e,aauers Westlands BIZ. Baltimore
porro RICO. baltimore: Mobila lCuban)' New
d,iears. Yggucz, San Juan; Illinois, Port
Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GRIDIRON STAR
IS BADLY HURT
w. SWart, of Princeton Team,
Will Not Be Able TO Play
This Season.

Princeton, y. j., Sept. 11.--Princeton
football prospects suffered a blow to-
day. when it was learned that W. Swart
had been so badly hurt as to make his
playing this season impossible.
"Wally," as Swart was generally
known, has been working all summer
with the construction company in
charge of the new stadium.
He was to finish his duties this week,
before reporting for practice, and it
was while experimenting the erection
of concrete mixer that he received
his injuries. which, while not expected
to prove serious, are of such nature
as to incapactate him for anything so
strenuous as football.
The appearance this afternoon of
"Stew" Baker, first string quarterback
for The last two seasons, makes the
list of men who have had varsity ex-
perience complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
SWIMMING TITLE NOW UP
Five Men Entered for the
Local One Mile Championship.

The one-u1ile swimming champion.
ship of the metropolitan district OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, to be de-
cided this afternoon at Rye under the
management Of the Rye Beach Club,
has attracted a small field, due unques'
tionably to the fact that James H.
Reilly, "Bud" Goodwin and Herbert
Vollmer, of the New York Athletic
Club, have outclassed all local rivals
throughout the outdoor season.
These three, with their teammatee'
John Zimnoch, and Paul Sutherland,
an unattached competitor, will be the
only ones to try for the title.
II promises, nevertheless, to be one
Of Tho most interesting and hard fought
races Of the summer. There is little to
choose between Reilly, Goodwin and
Vollmer, and both the others are fast
enough to figure if the leaders don't
show their best form. =
The meet will be started promptly at
o o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Team HOnors
EasiIy in Junior
Championships,
THREE RECORDS SET
AND ONE EQUALLED
,,.-.o,en Lowers Time for Five
Mile Run In Big Games
at Baltimore,
u. r,.,.rrarn % a. Tl-ibNne,l

.,...,. SEPT 1.-THE New YORK
ba!SlnVS,IT ,A represented by one OF
Athietlo ..-'.t teams ever banded to-
ne 1900 A sweepingy victory IN
gtsheees SogytA annual renewal OF the
ee my .t;onsl track and field cham,
.iasships, held on hoiN0"VV"
, - this afternoon ,v.,. r9oot
Il noints, and downed the iflSIl-
seolos ~ Athletic Club boys, VINO WeIS
49, .S 'Ss-sssed 70 score - points Sho
iNIN if.oDA honors, Third honors went
w. ~. Rnsfon Athletic Association WY"
. .ints. while the Boston Arish-
= PS Athletic Association was
Ane as IN is POINTS, Then came the
ieerA lad runners Of the chicago
naiesa Issociagion with is points,
Asa ~ other points were scattered
sao - ,Ypior national records were
While another was equalled'
eSSsI'iv vronen. Of the KRleva Athletic
HuA' = BROOKLYN. established new
llaN 4, The tve-mile run. lie crossed
Sse'I - IN $3.50 wiping of the
1e - -. mark Of 26:0S As, made by
Dull, 81 Pittsburgh IN 5SiI'
S.,rve A. Bronder, II, 81 the rory,
' 49, Institute, Of Brooklyn, tossed
go, g. ;.vslin los feet inches. The old
Rs ~ was 1925 feet, held BY Harry
~, 49, If the Mohawk Athletic Club, in
IL H 7. Worthington, of Boston,
an tbe honor of breaking the record
~ /. So - Tunping broad jump. He cleared
2, CO.. / inch, smashing the mark OF
r Conrad. Of Chicago, who IN 1911
- : 81 70 feet. J. F. Mclaughlin
~, ~ tSs record in the running hop, step
~ ~. ;nmp. clearing As feet 9 inches, \.
S.csTt6v. of the Irish-American Ath-
80 Club, and H. ]. Radican, Of the
pSsrnisn Athletic Club, of St Louis
.Ssrs The record with Mclaughlin
TIE critics we're surprised that the
,,.sE events did not result in more
Ban one record breaking performance:
~ eipder path was lightning fast and
IN sopditions were ideal. 1t was said
st bply one track in the country was
,ss, In such perfect condition for a
ssfionsl championship. That was IN.
8 Louis, in 1904, during the st. Louis
fsir. James E. Sullivan expressed him
IN A. being delighted with the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Sweeping Victory
for New York 4. C..

ditions, and ventured the prediction
that the struggle for senior honors to-
morrow would be the keenest in years.
He believed that several new marks
would be established.
Hal Schsaf, OF the Irish-American
A. C., romped to victory in the quarter
mile hurdle race, leading ". A. Free
burger, Of the Baltimore A. c., and +.
Kaufman, clubmate,, over the line
He was timed in 81 l-6 seconds,
Schaaf ran a clever race in winning.
He topped the fences with remarkable
ease and skill, and ran like a whitl-
wind on the fiat Even in the later
stages, when 1t was y battle between
his iron will and tired, aching muscles,
the New York lad never lost his form.
The other boys tired, but both ran
plucidly,
One Of the surprises Of the meeting
was the defeat OF Derril Trenholm, the
Dartmouth College flyer, in the 900
yard hurdle race. He was forced to
take the dust of II. NJ. Martin, of the
Smart Set A. c., of Brooklyn, who ran
his race in % AS seconds, Trenholm
has been timed in "a seconds repeat
eddy, and il was believed that he
would win handily. Martin, however,
ran the race of his life, while the Dart
mouth boy was slightly off his best
form. Trenholm also came to grief In
the l2O-yard race, In this he dipped
his colors to Nick Goeliz, of the Chi
cago A. A.
The Gordon brothers, of Yonkers,
added two championships to their list
of trophies. Louis ran L. S, Fraser, Of
the Irish-American A. c., into the
ground and won handily in 1858. In the
mile w. F. Gordon had matters pretty
much to his liking, and won handily in
4;3i. P. S, Harmon, Of the New York
A. c., was second, with Brown, of
Boston, third, and Jack O'Neil, of the
New York A. c., trailing in fourth
place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
The summary follows:
BANDITS TAKE TROUSERS
Footpads Disrobe Victim and
Flee with Money.

Peter Williams, Of Jones Point,
Rockland County, asked the police yes
terday to capture four highwaymen
who held up and tore OF his shoes and
trousers.
The gunner tracked him from Bear
Mountain Park to a wooded road. After
taking his watch and $50 they removed
his trousers and shoes. The bandits
made their escape.