davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
IRuMBuLL

Owing to a raibid dog having re- gently been at large in the town of Trunb1I, all rules and regulations in reference to the muzz1tng and conf1n- ing of dogs as published and in effect for three months from July 10th, 1914. are continued in force for a. period Of 13 days from Oct. 2s, 1914. by order of Jeffrey O. Phelps. Jr-, commissioners of domestic animals.
 Gdr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shelton of Ox- ford are week end guests at the home of Mrs. Mary J- Beach
 Miss Mildred H. Tucker has joined the Bridgeport Oratorio society and attended the first rehearsal this week, spending the night at the home of her aunt North Main street
 Arthur s. Burr of Daniels Farm has been appointed to the office of asses sor to fill the place of Charles seeley, resigned.
 Miss Mildred E. Tucker entertained over Sunday Miss Gertrude Frazier Of Noble avenue, Bridgeport.
 ElInore T. Nichols was appointed Sunday morning a delegate to at tend the celebration of the bi-centen- ary of Newtown Congregational church on "Wednesday, Oct. 2Oth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles N Evitts en- tertained on Sunday MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bvttts of Huntington.
 John L. Beach of Watertown, daugh- ter Eleanor and son Russell were guests Sunday of MT. EeacE1's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

VanderbiIts have magnificent man .sfons in Newport and in Surrey, Eng land. as well as several other places, and town apartmen ents in New ork and London. On the other side MT. Vanderbilt has devbted himself large ly to exhibiting his horses and coach ing on the Brighton road. Mrs. Van derbilt is passionately devoted to the water, and her first son was born on a houseboat on the Thames.
 By the terms of the will of his fath- CT, Cornelius Vanderbilt IT., Alfred G. Vanderbilt became residuary legatee of a, fortune then estimated at S70,- 900, ,000, and which Is now probably much larger. Cornelius III, who married Miss Grace Wilson against the elder Vanderbilt's wishes, receiV- ed half g million outright and a mil lion in trust. Alfred gave his elder brother five millions, which made Cornelius's fortune equal to that of his younger brother, Reginald c. Van- derbilt. As the favored son Alfred received about fifty million dollars. half of which was turned over to him on his thirtieth birthday. and the re-
 nainder on his thirty fifth birthday, brother Cornelius, has never manifest ed any dissatisfaction with this ar rangement, and is evidently entirely satisfied with his bargain. Cornelius was recently quoted In a German pa- per as expressing indignation that England assisted France and Russia in the most Inonstrous crime which since the existence Of civilized nations has been committed by the French and Russian nations" On his return to America, MT. Vanderbilt denounced the interview as a tsfake,'' and de- clared that his opinions in regard to the war were quite different.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
MoT1OE

~. 9F 9 aoKty-seven gearb VI asays R
 s..eslz14 Dus1nesa e e11o s11ns esTE eses@.ss sasns cosne@ oR Main md John 1s.1N k5aRlk has been esfablislaez - contanuDuglys We have received 9F-Sa RsT9A RsTA 0ue on demand without m8s <S~s sss..-.se0 ss1sh us and we esat9mue fS [S-s1nge money subject to deposasoFsz - AE 91gnts on which Vga a1losl = - t,eE cent pSE aun1zEla. credited $1eecn eecn account monthly. We Golac1a s-ao nccouneg of 1mGAfvRdnals KngsFaeaI
 - nrm1s and e0rDoratsona and azl ~ ssA.o want . bank account vvlBene they - 0epoS1f money, cheeks or drafts. s - 1save 1e for e1z9 dl18y.one week. one C- mn or 0ng year. and dFstyV 1mteEeG1 atVe give to che business our careful ReEsonaa attention ag 418 oldest GEsu
 o1 pr4yate bankezs tn this stata,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
ALFRED G. vANDERBmT, HEAD OF MILLIONAIRE
 FAMILY, IS g TO-DAY.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt, the titu1ar head of the famous multi millionaire dynasty, will pass his thirty-seventh milestone to-day, having been born in New York on Oct. 20, 1877. His elder brother, Cornelius III. was the heir apparent to the Vanderbilt throne, but he cast aside the crown of great wealth to marry the woman he loved. Thus the leadership de- volved upon Alfred G. Vanderbilt. and alehough he apparently care more for horses than high finance, the family fortune keeps automatically pi1ing up. MT. Vanderbilt, like many of his clan, has been through the divorce mills.
 His first wife was Elsie French, and the present Mrs. Vanderbilt, who re- gently presented her spouse with a second son, was Mrs. Margaret Elmer son MeKin, who had also had exper- fence in the divorce courts. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
SOME STREETS IN NEED
 OF EARLY REPAIR WORK

Complaints today are general re- garding the condition Of the roadway on Hast Washing gton avenue between Main street and Park avenue Partic- l1lar compladnt is heard about the sec .tion near Coleman street where deep ruts cause considerable inconvenience to drivers. Similar reports reach The Farmer daily about North Main street in the vicinity Of St vdncent's anospd- tai whe3e it is feared that harm may befa1l the emergency ambulance dur ang one Of its fast runs waE1z accident victims to that institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
RI A SM MEDICINE FREE

we want sne .iarras os every pep- son everywhere who is suffering with frnsusaafls rFss aa n5 so otys ws esn ssTa him matte Remedy. We don't care how .lonss or how severe he has had 1t, as not yielded ana been thoroughly eur twenty-folr hours it steps the pain. aa. our expense. This is not a new urs tried thing. For ywenty-five years if has been regarded by physiclans an practically the only certain trsatmank for this terrible disease Over 10000 Testimonials Ldke These:
 aar. P: N. Ehlers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York Cfty writes that. Although q guffereT two doses stopped all pain and eons bottle cured me"
 Mr. A Goldman. Victoria. Texaa nays: am very we'll pleased witt your Lnediclnes am reconmending 1t me than anything I have ever tried 4
 Marshall F. W. Geraty, Of 70 Man hattan St, New York, says: .sI have suffered with rheumatism for many remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In forty-eight houra was entirely cured and free from ali pain send this unsclicited-' g
 Hil1's Rheumatic Remedy Is on sale Mt most drug stores at $TA00 per bot tie. One bottle Gsnerally effects q complete cure. C&-n or send for free sam pie bottle and booklet at once There is no greater ssrvfce you can perform for hnEaan1ty than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this Medicine Co. 12Y Eas$ 94th St. New York N. '.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERTWHERR Good Men Make s1o Day on ons
 Preparasaons. WRITE NoW.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
REGIgrRARs, NOTTCE.

The General Registrars vote of Voters will be in session; at their of- flee, room g, City Hall, State St., on Friday, October 23, 1914, from g o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m, for the purpose of correcting and revising the voting lists No names will be added to the lists after Friday, Octo- Der 23, 1914.
 = WILLIAM LOUNSBURY, JAMES H. ROONEY,
 General Registrars of voters.
 G 17re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

A Southern Pacific Railroad train was wrecked near Broussard, La, by bandits who had hoped to rob pas sengers and the baggage car. Fifteen persons were injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

October 5, 1914. Estate of James Roy, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from #he date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make Imm ediate payment to
 EDNA B. ROY,
 Executrix. 1918 Iranistan Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. G 19 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

The Last Judgment . a painting by ge1brechtsen. once the property of the King of France. has been dis covered in the art museum at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

girl or riding in the street car with her and another girl comes up to us should introduce her to my friend z asked Helen the. other day. Of her mother.N
 .tIf you hoaA a conversation with the girl you should most certainly in- troduce her to your friends If the girl merely stops to exchange greet ings or to give you an Important piece of news and is evidently in a great hurry to move on. there would be lit tie opportunity to make the introd- duction. When it is convenient, it is usually best to introduce your friends replied her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

NOTTCE-Going to move to 1924 Main St bowling alleys for sale. Eckler & Go. Gs14 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
T. L. WATSON a co.
YOIR BANKTNG

We would be pleased to have your banking business and cor diaIly Invite your account sub ject to check whether large or small
 Prompt obging service. JAMES sTAPIsE & co.
 EA1g1EIE 1so gEA1D ST. Ei<gepuaGs omn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

THE CLARK, 1so Courtland street. Large loom, first floor with private, bath. steam heat. Other rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

PUBIIC STENOGRA IEEE2--Insur- ance broker, Accident Policy First. class Company Information phone 4ssO. 7o1 Security Build ing. c rtf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

STEAM HEATED ROOMS with board after Sept. 16.s 1242 State St.
 D II eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
Foot Specialist
Ostrich Feathers
Unclassified

UNION MADE, honest price. rnateriaI workmanship s.Snow shoes for men and boys S3.0O up. David Greenbaum. 121 Congress St., just around the corner from Main. Open evenings. G16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

ASK HOUR GROCER Ior NeveS.
 Enough bread Y our grocer keeps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

AGENTs WANTED EVERYWHERR Good Men Make s1o Day on Gus
 Preparas4ons.ERETE Now-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

WANTED to know Mur- phy the painter formerly of 104 Congress St. has located at 4S7 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 2783.
 R 20 . If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

FOR sALE Never Enough bread at
 grocaz1 Call for 1t. R 5 stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

HAVE HoU TRgED Never Enough
 bread. if not cah for it. R stfo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
BELIEVE AMERICAN POLO
TEAM Is A WINNER

New York, April 17.-After watching
the practice games at Lakewood, n.
j., where the defenders are training
for the international matches to take
place in June. American poloists are
confident that the Westchester cup
will remain in this country. Several
even wagers have been made that the
American four would win the series
two best out of three.
OF the players named as the Eng
lish team, Capt. Lockett is the only
one of the invaders who has taken
part in polo series of the magnitude
of the International matches and this
fact is held to be big advantage for
the American players, the Water
burys and Devereaux Milburn being
old campaigners.
The handicap of the American team
lies in it's new member. At the pres
ent time Rene LaMontagne and NAL
colin Stevenson are the men most ia
vored to take H. P. Whitney's place.
Both have shown excellent form in
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
AMATEURS
TTLINC
BOSTON
Preliminary Bouts
: OF the Annual
Championships

Boston, April 17.-Amateur boxers
from many sections of the country, in
GLIDING some aspirants for profession
al honors, battled tonight in the pre-
jiminary rounds of the annual nation
al championships. The tournament
was stager at Mechanics building by
the Boston Athletic Association. The
finals, which will decide the national
titles in eight classes for another
wear, will be fought tomorrow night.
One hundred and thirty-one boxers,
ranging from mere boys who sought
prestige among their fellow in the
midget classes, to the white hope"
possibilities among the larger men,
had entered for the competition. Not
all of these survived the weighins-in
qualification, so that the number of
6ctual competitors was about 10.
Trial bouts:
1Ss-pound class Howard Root, Root
. a. C.. Cleveland defeated Tony Bat
tlan, Boston-3 rounds.
Harry Ginsherg. Boston, defeated S.
MeDenough. Rotson-3 rounds.
Johnny Downs, Cleveland A. c., de-
feated Charlie Ross. Boston-3 rounds.
125-round class Martin Zeolie, Wey-
mouth. defeated NJ. Sanger, New York
a rounds
w. Hitchin, Riverside A. c.. Toron
to, stopped Anthony Camp, Boston, in
! round.
1s5-pound class. William Buckley,
Chelsea. defeated ]. ]. Rulfe, Boston
= rounds
John Jarecki, Bay Branch A. c..
Jersey City. stopped P. Mccarthy,
Lynn. in one round.
F. Blackiedge, Riverside A. c., To-
ronto, stopped Lawrence Moore, Bos-
con, in / round.
Dick Stosh, Cleveland A. c.. efeat-
ed r. Tootel. Riverside A. c., Toron-
to-s rounds.
f45-pound class-Patrick Mccarthy.
Roxbury, defeated B. Nelson. U. S. s.
Rhode islands rounds: Thomas Barrett.
St. John, n. B., defeated Frank Muir
ply, Boston-3 rounds.
15s-pound class-D. S. Lindberg. Z. s.
S. Rhode Island. defeated Carlo Arm
strong. Boston-s rounds.
f75-pound class-Loren o. Steinheimer.
Missouri A. c.. st. Louis, defeated B. A.
Lavolle. somerville-2 POUNDS.
l15-pound class-Stevens Phillips, Bos-
ton, defeated Marshall BROKER, Cleve-
land A. C.-3 rounds.
Heavyweight-Arthur Sheridan. Trinity
Club, Brooklyn. n. Y, defeated Robert
Mack, Boston, rounds. s-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
BOEHuNC'S TW|RL|NG AND
ERRORS IN 9TH BEAT RED SOX
Speakers Miss of Ground Ball in Ninth
Paves Way for Washington
Win of | too

Boston, April 17.-One run scored in the
ninth gave Washington the victory over
Boston today after a scoreless pitchers
battle of eight innings between Boehling
and Leonard, youthful left-handers.
Boehling pitched remarkable early
season game. He allowed only two hits,
one of which was a scratch. The Wash
ington twirler never was in difficulty
Leonard pitched himself into and out
of several threatening situations. Errors
figured in some of the difficulties. In the
ninth with one out Morgan hit clearly to
center Speaker, trying to scoop the ball
on short bound, missed it and the
Washington man reached second. Scott
threw wild on Shank's grounder, Morgan
going to third, and the latter scored on
Henry's rolling hit to short on which
Scott's throw to the plate was just too
late to catch HIM Except in the final in
ming Scott fielded sensationally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
SHOVEL SNOW FROM
BOWDOIN DIAMOND
PLAY BATES TODAY

Brunswick, Me-, April H.-(SpeciaD.
-Shoveling snow from baseball dia-
mond on one day so that the field may
be in readiness for a game for the
very next day is an event one would
not expect to happen anywhere south
of the Arctic regions, yet that is pre-
cisely what the candidates for assist
ant manager of baseball at Bowdoin
College were doing Friday afternoon
in preparation for the Bowdoin- Bates
game, which will be played on Whit
tier field Saturday afternoon.
The unusually heavy snow squall
which fell last "Wednesday covered the
Bowdoin diamond to depth of sew
eral inches, and 1t was thought best
to clear the snow from the field be-
fore it melted and formed muddy
PLAYING surface A large force of men
were at work on the Whittier field all
day Friday and the field should be
in good condition at the time set for
the game.
1t is undecided as yet who will
start in the box for the Brunswick
college, but the remainder of the line
up will be practically the same as that
used against Harvard, the first of the
week.
The fact that this Is the first game
of the season to be played between the
Maine college teams makes 1t OF es-
pecial interest, and while the game
Saturday will be only an exhioition
game there is, nevertheless, consider
able speculation as to its outcome
among the college students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
AITCH|SON INTERNATIONAL
STAR SHUTS OUT BRAVES
Only Five Hits, Brooklyn Wins
From Boston 5 to 0==Smith's Playing
Is Easily the Games Feature

Brooklyn. n. Y. April H.-Raleigh
Aitchison, who pitched the Newarks OF
the International League to the pennant
last year, made his 1914 debut with
Brooklyn today, shutting out Boston to
o. He allowed only five hits and famed
five batsmen. Only twice were the visit
ors dangerous. once in the third inning,
when Gowdy led off with a triple only
to be nailed at the plate, and again in the
fifth when the Bostons filled the bases.
Smith scored for Brooklyn in the second
on his single. a sacrifice and two hits.
The count remained l to 0 until the
eighth, when the locals resorted to bunt-
ing and Smiths long three-bagger helped
to send more runs across. Smiths all
around playing featured. he scoring two
runs and driving in two more. Griffith
struck out three times in row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18

Brunswick. Me-. April 17.-tspeciaD.-
The first game in the Bowdoin Interscho-
lastic Baseball League is scheduled to
be played Saturday afternoon when Deer
ing High and South Portland High are
scheduled to meet at South Portland. This
year the league Is larger than ever be-
fore. 10 schools being represented. These
10 teams are divided into two classes, as
follows:
Class A-Brunswick High, Deering
High, Edward Little High of Auburn.
South Portland High. Rockland High
Class B-Cony High of Augusta, Halo
we'll High. Leavitt Institute, Lewiston
High and Lisbon Falls High.
Lisbon Falls High and Rockland High
are in the league for the first time and
Leavitt Institute is represented this sea-
son for the first time In several years.
Morse High of Rath has withdrawn from
the league.
championship of their division and at the
SiosS VI tuc season. On June ID. IL ana q
the winners of each class will play for
the league championship. Lasts year
Brunswick High won the championship
of Class and the league champion
ship. Cony High of Augusta was the
champion of Glass B.
The league schedule for the season il
as follows:
April 1S-Deering High vs. South Port.
land High at South Portland.
April 22-Deering High VS.. Edward Lit.
tie High at Auburn.
April 25-Leavitt Institute vs. HalIowel
High at Hallowell, cony High VS.. Lewis
ton High at Lewiston, Edward Little
High vs. Rockland High at Rockland
April 29-Leavitt Institute vs. Lewiston
High at Lewiston. Hai,owell High VI
Cony High at Augusta
May 2-Rockland High vs. Brunswick
High at Brunswick. Lewiston High vs.
Cony High at Augusta, Lisbon Falls
High VS.. Leavitt Institute at Turner Cen
ter,
May 6-Edward Little High vs. Soutf
Portland High at Auburn. Brunswick
High vs.. Deering High at Portland
May 9-Leavitt Institute VS.. Cony High
at Augusta. Rookiand High VS.. soutf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
SUGGEST COMPROMISE TO
SETTLE ARMY.MAvy FOOTBALL

New York, April lin an effort TO
settle the controversy between the
army and navy athletic authorizes
over the location of the 1914 football
game, the Army and Navy CLUB at
Washington has suggested a compro-
mise which gives the middies privi-
lege of selecting Washington this year
and permits West Point to choose
New York in 1915.
News that such a compromise has
been suggested served to make those
interested in bringing the Army Navy
game to this city next fall redouble
their effort to make the contest an an
nual event in New York City. The
same objection applies to Washington
that caused Philadelphia to lose the
annual contest--the absence of ac-
commodations for the spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18

South End and Dorchester in the main
attraction. This bout is booked for
ten rounds, and there will be four six
round preliminaries
Owing to the bad weather and
small crowd. the bout scheduled for
eight rounds between Jimmy Quin-
Ian of Danvers, Mass, and John
Boyle of Lowell at Dover, N. H.,
Thursday was cut to five rounds. 1t
went to a draw. but Quinlan clearly
outpointed the Lowell youth. He play
ed for the jaw at long range, while
Boyle looked for chances to rush III
and jab low in the clinches. Young
Morgan and Young Smith of Dover
boxed four rounds to a draw in the
preliminary.
Bud Logan Of Chicago and Bert
Stanley of Oshkosh fought 10 fast
rounds to draw Thursday night at
Fond Du Lac, Wis. Logan established
big lead in the early rounds, but
Stanley came back and earned a draw
Logan's punches carried much steam,
but Stanley possessed the better judg-
ment and he was much fresher at the
finish
The bouts a the National Sporting
Club. New York, were declared off
Thursday night. K. Q. Brown was too
i'll to meet Johnny Dundee, and as
Tom O'Rourke was unable to find
Johnny Dunn, the manager of Patsy
Callahan. in order to have the Irish
champion substitute for Brown the
program was Cancelled.
Soldier Adams knocked out Battling
Moran Thursday night at Fort Nc
Kinley, Portland. in the first round.
Some of the audience limited that
Moran quit. Soldier Adams then
gave an exhibition boxing bout with
Private Brokoff of the LIST Co, Young
Tabasko, 1st Co. and Paddy McCue,
37th Co., went a six-round draw and
Joe Weiss, 50th Co., bested Private
Casault, gath Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
MORE BASEBALL SUITS
5 TO Be STARTED SOON

New York, April 1.-THE legal COM
plications that have heset baseball
since the advent of the Federal
League are soon to be added to. With
in few days, it is announced, the
International League will start pro-
teedings against the Federal League
for taking several of their players who
had accepted terms. The Jersey City,
Montreal and Rochester clubs are the
ones which will sue.
President Barrow of the Information
Ill League when asked about the suits,
admitted that five or more would be
instituted within a short time. 1t is
Understood that the action would be
brought jointly against the clubs TAX
ing the players. the Federal League
itself, and the players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
The 1914 Schedule for BOwdOin
InterschOlastic Baseball League

Portland High AT South Portland. Rock
land High VS. Deering High at Portland.
Ed ward Little High ys Brunswick High
at Brunswick. HaIiowell High VS.. Lisbon
Falls High at Lisbon Falls
May 13-HalloweI High vs.. Lewiston
High at Lewiston. South Portland High
VS.. Brunswick High at brunswick.
May 16-HalloweH High vs. Leavitt In
stitute at Turner Center, South Portland
High vs. Rockland High at Rockland,
Lisbon Falls High VS.. Cony High at An
gusta
May 20-Brunswick High VS. Edward
Little High at Auburn, Deering High vs.
South Portland High at South Portland
Lisbon Falls High VS.. Hallowell High
at HallowelI
May 23-Edward Little High VS.. South
Portland High at South Portland, Deer
ing High vs. Brunswick High at Bruins
wick High at Brunswick. Cony High VS.
Lisbon Falls High at Lisbon Falls, Lew
iston High VS.. Leavitt Institute at Tur-
ner center.
May N-Edward Little High VS.. Deer
ing High at Portland, Lewiston High VS..
Lisbon Falls High at Lisbon Falls.
May s0-Leavitt Institute VS.. Lisbon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
JOHNSON WINS THE
ALASKAN SWEEPSTAKE
DOG TEAM RACE

i. Nome, Alaska, April N.-John John
son, holder of the record for the 412-
mile all-Alaska sweepstakes dog team
.gace, became the winner of the 1914
classic when he drove his is Siberian
wolves into Nome at minutes after
v o'clock last night, having covered
the 412 miles over the snow trail from
Nome to Candle and return in 81
hours and 3 minutes. A. A. tScotty)
Allan, driver of the Allan-Darling
team of Is Malamutes, is still on the
trail but will finish second Fred Aver
with his team of Ia foxhounds will
finish third.