davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

That sounded good to us, SO my hus-
band bought a bottle at Hindle's.
want to say, l was positively aston
ished at the quick results it gave him.
Why, after the first doeseS, I MOTTO
a big chance And now he has color
in his face again, hes leeps sound and
has no dread of his work. Besides,
his nerves are perfectly quiet again
and he eats heartily. Wilderbs has
brought him back to good health and
L am glad to speak a good word for
your unusual treatment. T. S. Jack
son, health expert and public lee
turer for DR.. Pierce of FayOrite Pre-
scription fame who only recently
perfected his new mixture Wilderbs
Gull extract), is courteously explain
ing the action of the medicine to the
public at Hindle's, Main and State
street store days and nights He
says:
1.-THE reason that our Wilderb treat
ment had such remarkably good re-
suits in restoring Mr.. BurrePs nerve
force is because it went right to the
root of the trouble. The stomach and
nerve centers. In eight cases out of
disorder of the digestive organs If
the stomach is unable through sick
ness to turn what we eat into nerve
fibre and blood the nerves are starved
and gradually weaken until they fl
nally collapse and a wrecked consti-
tuition results. DR.. Pierce when COM
pounding Wilderbs understood this
fact and that is why it has broken
all records in the quick restoration of
bounding health and strength,
speedy circulation Of the board and
powerful nerve force.-Advertise-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

but believe 1t to be material worn by
Mime. Destinn on the stage. Should
it prove to be real, its value will be
many thousands of dollars.
The two other prisoners, who were
locked up at the Detective Bureau
said they were Walter Page, 20, a
telephone operator, Of No. 226 West
Forty-seventh street. and Frank
Smith. 25, a painter, Of No. 218 East
One Hundred and Eighteenth street.
Page said he. had passed the house
and it looked SO easy to him he got
his men together"
The crowd became so great in Riv-
erside Drive after the robbers were
taken away the reserves were COM
PEELED to work a long line before traf-
fc could be resumed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

precedent defining the scope Of the
new engine Of war is established by
a neutral. Usually it is established
by the belligerent introducing 1t.
Everybody else objects at first, but
afterwards they all follow suit. In
this case, however, through the ad-
mirable diplomacy Of an American
President. the new engine has been
halted. This is very exceptional
achievement; and it was accomplish
ed by diplomacy, where war would
have doubly failed. For war would
have been an evil of itself, and it
would have defeated the very end in
view, confirming the indiscrfminate
use OF the submarine, instead of cir
cumscribing it.
But the decorating eloquence Of
what Mr. Roosevelt says is slight In
deed compared with tire eloquence of
what he leaves urisaid. And Mr..
Roosevelt's weasel words fade into in
Significance compared with that vast
weasel silence which turks all around
the fringes of the speech He has
no word to say about Banking Acts,
Rural Credits, Warehouse Acts,
Workmen's Compensation, Child
Labor and the rest of Mr.. Wilson's
unparalleled record of useful legisla-
ton. Little wonder that Mr.. Roose-
welt preserves such silence about his
record, for 1t is a record so great that
our dean OF college presidents-Mr.
Eliet-a severe type Of man, who al
ways measures his words-says that
it has done "much more for the
country than the Republican party
accomplished in Ave times as many
wars" and will make "the period
from 1919 to 1915 memorable in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Nov. 10th, 1915

NOV. lUIH, 1910.
a beautiful complexion is a hand
some woman's chief glory and the
envy Of her less fortunate rivals. Yet
soft, clear skin-glOWing with
health-is only the natural result of
pure blood.
Il was troubled for a considerable
time with very unpleasant, disfigur-
ing Rash, which covered my face and
for which I used applications and
remedies without relief After using
! "Fruit-a-tives" for one week, the
rash is completely gone. I am deep
ly thankful for the relief and in the
near future, 1 will not be without
"Fruit-a-tiVes."
NORAH WATSON.
soc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, Csc.
At dealers or sent by Fruit-atives Linn
tied, Ogdensburg, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Captain w Garland Fay, United
States marine corps, won the presi-
dents match at the national shooting
tournament at Jacksonville, Fla Cap
tain Fay received a gold medal and
an autographed letter from the presi-
dent oe the United States. The WIN
ner OF this match is considered the
chaanpiCn military rifien1an Of the
nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

e. r. Carhart, banker and treasurer
of the Produce Exchange, denies the
food crisis is due to the greed of spec
u1ators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

port association urged unstinted ap-
for the navy and the up
building Of the American merchant
marine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Six cases of infantile paralysis were
reported to the Health Department
at Albany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

JUST ARRIVED
DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS.
JOHN RECk & SON
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-20

wANTED-C1ean cotton Gags at the Jour
nal office
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-20
HUGHES SHOOTS
BUT DOES NOT HIT
THE BULL EYE
Clark, Opening the
Maine Campaign for His
Party Makes Caustic Ref
erenceS to G, 0, P. Nominee

NOHNtNu JOURNAL SPECIAL ttfhhu N'Hfl
Brunswick. Maine, Aug 1910 uamp
clark. sneaker Of the house of repre-
scnratiycs. opened the campaign in
Maine for the democratic party today
I'M - characteristic speech u which he
told Of the accomplishments of the
administration and congress under
the leadership oftPresldeut Wilson.
Mr. clark said in part
Judge Hughes has made enough
speeches IN this campaiIn to enable
Intelligent persons to form something
approNmating a correct Judgment as
TO his opinions on current issues. lie
has shot his bolt. but has failed to hit
the bulls eye.
Comparing his speeches since he
was nominated for president with his
strong Youngstown O., speech. In
1908. one is forced inevitably to one
of two conclusions. First that his
pen and tongue have lost their eHu.
ming mcasurahly. or, second, that ue
has nothing worth while to urge
asainst democratic accomplishment.
"Ins speeches may be not unfairly
summed up as 'queruious carplngs
!, tho splendid record, OF a democratic
congress and "a democratic adminlst'fI-
tiou. His cndcayors to make du i--
sue of the separation of HONORABLE y.
Dana Duand from the pay roll as di-
rector of the census. know Nr
, Dmand lie is an cstimable gent .r-
man, but he had no vested right n
tbr office which ne held.
Who struck Billy Patterson
"it is not within the power of judge
hughes nor any other compluWu&
orator to make national issue of IH-
rand any more than ne can ot who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
100000 TONS
UNTITLED ORDERS
WIN Ne shown Bs U. s. steel Corpora
ton when DrcenaAsr Statement Is
nAde~Pubnc Today.

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Ths December
statement Of the United states Steel
Cooperation Monday H. expected TO show
untitled orders amounting 70 10000
tons. which n correct, will be the larE-
est untitled since January 1913.
Of approximately 100000 tons and new
bookings Of 100000. The output OF m
COTS and rolled products last month was
the heaviest In the history Of the cor
p~oration- The performances Of the in
dependent steel plants were equally phe-
nomenal
since January !. II booking have been
AT a smaller rate than In December. a. is
only because he mills have refused to
accept the contracts offered. Specifl-
Gallons are overwhelming and the plants
has concentrated their efforts Ia ship
embargo ON export traffic b. the Penn
-ylNanla and New Jersey Central rail-
road where steamships are
specifically named. viii help TO relieve
the freight congestion. Foreign inqulr-
les FOR steel products We're again enor-
about 10000 tons were actually closco.
War munitions ordered amounted 20
about -O.OOu tons. Among the largest
foretgn Inquiries we're for 10000 tons
- harbcd wire FOR france and Great
Britain. Negotiations on u $751; zoe. 600
lack Of cable confirmation from Rus
sia sub-contract FOR thre inch shells
Tor Great Britain IS also waiting the
shipment Of credit.
Railroads placed order for 10000 rails
and received specifications On 10000
Fabricated structural steel continued
active among the largest orders being
~ Tor an extension 90 the plant OF the
wheeling steel a Iron Co. IorkviIle. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
Big DEVELOPMENTS
ON STOCK MARKET
During First Week of New Ysar-Mar-
kst Affected By Conhict-
ing Reports.

NEW YORK. Jan s-Trading In Sc
curltlcs during the nrst week OF the new
year Was active and attended by mum
eruus Incidents and developments. some
OF which made a marked Impression on
quoted values. The nrst days turn
al variobly higher levels and succeed.
ing sessions were almost as large.
lrfceS began 60 develop "a heavy ten
dcucF Boa the middle OF the week. chiefly
IA consequence OF the statement issued
by Chairman Gary OF the United States
some Of the economic problems TO be
faced hy this cOuntry when the Eu-
ropyau war shall cease. The adverse
Of the Gary statement was later NULL
ned in part by the proposed ten per
cent waEe Increase 20 the large army
steel corporation similar action Was
taken by some OF the independent iron
and steel producers. but the labor un-
rest and riots In the middle west left
an unpleasant Impression in Industrial
circles. inns OF strikes or lock-outs
among the railroads In western and
southwestern territories failed TO ma
terialize
StseIs unusual prominence during
the week gave rise TO much conjecture
respecting n action OF the corpora
tIous directors on the common dividend
az the coming quarterly meeting The
untitled n statement Tor bfcem-
Der Will be- Issued on Monday and q
large gain over November's increase is
Metal -hares held their ground. as
well they might with refined copper 40
etl cents It's highest quotation In
something like seven years. Prediction.
arr freely made that copper will pass
g cents before the end or the current
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
ELM GROVE BANK
GIVES PROTECTION
OF THAT PLACE ARE GUAR
ANTEED FROM LOSS.
Places Funds OF individual In Same
Class AS County and State
A Big Step Forward.

on January /. 1916. The American
Guaranty Company OF Columbus. Ohio,
issued it's bond TO indemnify the de-
positors of the First National Bank OF
Elm Grove. which provides for the in
suranc OF all deposits made in that
institution. The bond guarantees the
return TO each depositor OF all funds
deposited. Independent OF the
OF the bank
The insurance OF bank deposits has
-engrossed the attention OF government
and state legislatures for many years
and has also been a subject OF interest
to the public at large.
4 representative OF the Guaranty
company while in this city recently, in
discussing bank insurance. made the
following statement:
The American Guaranty company is
pleased to announce to the bank de
positors Of Ohio county that II has is
sued its indemnity bond TO the First
National Bank of Elm Grove. Our
chief examiner. Mr.. II. l. Lanum, made
an exhaustive examination OF this
bank and stated hat during his many
years OF banking experience. he had
not encountered 4 Ddnk whose METH
DDS were so absolutely above question
and whose securities were OF such high
class"
The First National Bank OF Elm
Grove. vas opened for business on jan
uary End. 1908. in the midst OF the bust
ness depression OF hat period and has
had an exceptional growth 10 date. Its
officers and directors have been always
keen 10 place their services and facili-
ties to the advantage of not only their
depositors. but to the general public
as well and have earned for themselves
the credit OF bringing his latest and
greatest security TO its customers. The
directors OF the First National Bank
believing hat no distinction should be
made between the individual and Off
cial depositor are satisfied that the
adoption OF the bank guarantee plan
will give the final touch 10 their facil.
titles for giving the best service and Sc
curity TO all.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders on Tuesday the 18th. inst. to
be held in the Old Brick Town hall in
Elm Grove. Mr.. Adolph A. Miller of the
American Guaranty company will ex-
plain all about such plan and all in
terested should be present and hear
Mr.. Miller who is a very interesting
speaker OF note.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
FLUSHING, O..

FLUSHING. O.. Jan. s-Rev. NJ. W
B~exington was a business visitor iu
Bellsire Tuesday.
Nathan Wagner and son. Of CarroItor
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wagner.
Rev. w. II. HaverheId. OF TiItonvue
visited friends here the last OF the
week.
Mrs. Cope and two children OF Barton.
were guests at the home OF Or. II. j.
Kirk. Saturday.
Mrs. c. W Lose is visiting her par
ents at Delphos. %.
Earl Tyler left Monday for Columbus.
course AZ o. $ IN "'''''ua
Hugh Ganney Of pt CIairsviIIa. spent
sunday at the home OF his brother.
James Gafney.
Miss Georgiana Lacey is visiting
FRIENDS IN bridgeport and S~tcubcnVilc
George Meister. Of Bridgeport. was "a
business visitor In town the first OF The
week.
Miss Mary Gertrude Boyd has return
ed TO her home iu Cleveland. after %
family.
Miss Myrtle Fisher is visiting her
Miss Ida Davies of bridgeport. visit
week.
Borp-To Mr.. and Mrs. David Van
Curcn, "a girl. December 81.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iiol-
hngsworth, q slLl December 81.
The death OF VIM. Hess occurred at
Wednesday night Funeral services
were held sunday afternoon az the NJ
=. church conducted by Rev. BevIngton
assisted by Rev. Todd. Interment In
Mr. Wendell Keyser Of Glencoe. o..
and MIS- Hazel White OF this place
day. December i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
TELE MANAGER
Mr. Eugene Y. Ouderkirk. Of Postal
Telegraph Company Leaves City
FOR Pittsburgh.

Eugene Y Ouderkirk. for several
years manager or the Postal Telegraph
company. located az the Mcclure hotel.
recently resigned. his resignation tax.
ing effect last week Mr. Ouderkirk IA
now in Pittsburgh. filling the vacanacy
o. Mr. Hassett. who has been assigned
to the position % fmanaEership here.
Later Mr. Ouderkirk will leave the en-.
ploy ~ tho con- pany. ~ Is said. 90 40
Cfpf "a position elsewhere Mr. has
soff Is expected TO arrive IN Wheeling
I'd assure charge o. the local Office this
week
Mr Ouderkirk made his home az 102
Fourteenth street while IN the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
RIVER NEWS

The Ohio river is again falling. A
stage of 1S.5 feet was recorded late
last night. on the government marks
at the MceMchen dam About II
feet was registered at the local
wharf.
The steamer Reuben Dunbar,
which has been entered in the
Observation-Disclosures trade in the
place OF the steamer Kanawha, was
due to reach here yesterday morning.
but was delayed and had not arrived
last night.
The Liberty s. due IN this evening
from New Matamoras, and will clear
at 1870 o'clock. tomorrow on her
return trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
HARRISVILLE

HARRfSVILLE. o.. Jan. Mrs
sarah Beck returned home sabbath
from visiting her daughter. Mrs. r..
biDksrsuu az Adcua-
Miss Ben Smith returned home sat.
urdaN from SmithnCld
Mrs James Hawthorne is stiu on tho
figk list
Miss Todd OF Sew Athens and Mr.
Leo 1904 uf FTacuorI. have return
cd o. their schools here.
Miss Mae sloan. Ethel Toland Ethel
Harrison returned Muuday 60 Dillon
vale. o.. and Zsra Esu,rage returned to
Iaual valley and Mahlc Morgan O.
Adeua and Rusk Morgan 90 MuskinE.
dom college az Concord. a.. after spcnu.
ing their vacation az their homes here
Miss Jessie sloan returned 20 Rocky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
LINE BREAKS ANEW
Is Repaired AZ Twentieth and Chap.
line Street and Lets Co az
Twenty-fourth and Chapline

sIehfinch vafcr main had been 20.
haired 90 Twentieth and Chapline
streets. yesterday u lef loose at
Twenty fourth and Chaplno. near
tho residence 81 Dr Elizabeth Keav.
Water spurted clear ~ thc three.
story residence. and for a time 20.
semblcd a Ecvaer
o. was shut Off at Twenty fourth
street. and also af Twfuft.fhird
street and one rlur le out Az the
result Member 81 tho repair gang
urre rushed down. and tho main was
back in good repair by midnight
Tho break came bon the line about 4
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
POLICE NEWS

SATURDAY. police our uas quite
productive william Rovce ~ shady
side claiming fo BE- o. f~pirifuaiisfic
medium was fined twenty and costs
0r thirty DAYS d.. W. Dietrich. was
fined ten and costs Mrs Grover
Beaver was fined twenty and costs
Tor dis0rdrriV conduct Clarence
Cheek. was fined five and costs Tor
exceeding tho FrrsI limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
ANOTHER JUMP IN
BANKING CLEARINGS

Saturdays wheeling bank c~I,arings
showed another jump The total FOR
fhs aay was 8fZb.42s 80. While for the
same daN "a year agu DO was s3VN.5ol -.
I~au4aryH rlearfugE 90 date are So
IguIraAt. compared with S-lbs.U2s-TA.
q gain OF fgtI.s4sl 10. or ffl percent.
over twelve millions iu 'learinEs Tor
the month are now freely predicted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
GETS TRIAL TODAY
Be Arrsisned on Embezzlement
Charge-Justice Court News.

J. " Cashdollar. Of Park View. will
be- arraiEned before Squire X. G..
Hobbs. this afternoon on a charge Of
Cmbczzlemcnt preferred by the PEG
ple's store Mr. Cashdollar surrend-
cred himself Saturday when he
learned that there was a warrant for
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-i0.s feet. fall
Ing cloudy.
.sTEUBENV1LLE-1ss feet. falling.
Ciear.
PARKERsBURG-2o.s feet. falling.
Oud
MORGNNTOwN-a.5 feet. falling
on CITN-JH feet. falling: cloudy.
MAERFN-5 feet. failing. cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
WkAEL1So TES-=z CoAkAar
ExfkEsS Can SCHEDULE
TakinG Eject June a., leoal

PANHANDLE LINE
AND WELLS6UH0
Wheeling Wslisogrn
Leave
i2nd Street Law
wheeling WellsbnrR
1880 n m. 500 d
also D. IN 1900 noo,
MOUNDSvlLLE LINE
WHEELING AND AOUNDSVILA
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave
10th Street Lava
wheeling
1000 ~ m l:IO IA "a
S3O y M
On lines having regular express ser.
vice. shipments weighing IN excess 90
nfty pounds or large bulk Wiil &C. Do
carried on passenger cars
ALL LINES-Deily Except sunday.
No shipments. except emergency snip
ments OF medicines. will Re car=fei 90
passenger cars between zoe ALd sac
2. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

An inquiry has been received from 81
large copper consuming interest about
the output Of copper Ia 1915 10 i~ ertI-
mated that the rsru"rIs- produced APP
proKtmately 1900. pOu. 0ua pounds OF rog-
per last year. a decrease Of % per cent.
from the output Of 1914. whereas th.
United states G"OFerumSuf reported a
smelter production during th. calendar
year OF 100000 600 pounds. which iH
an increaF. Of 2ii.3s2.sus pounds Th.
Government report covers from domestic
ores onlg. no account being taken OF tm-
portatiuns but the latter WII be- repre-
scented in the production 0f refined
metal O. le reported later hN 10 fruiI-
Eicaf Survey. The heavy increase lu 1ut-
put - refined metal di1 u1t come until
the second half Of the year. whereas the
sme.fer output vas largely Increased
during the second uuart+I ~ the year
An increase co., decrease Iu outuut a. the
reduction works requires approximately
three months o. boz reelected lu the Zee
hned output. Consequently 90 increase
Boa smelter output lu auy one year does
not u~ccesEarily mean an Increase ln the
refined output The production of re-
fined metal from both primary and sac-
0ndarS sources boo 1915 was f.6f5.Tus.1rf
pounds The estimate Tor 1915 includes
prls primary metal Probably tN. NNn.-
900 pounds will BE- added when returns
are received from the producers ~ Eec-
ou1ary metal The 1913 production ~
refined metal from ali sources was a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

The United States iu 1918 produced
S2.s6T.15l h1riel- OF cement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

The interest OF the steel fabricators g..
now conferred Ia the outcome Oh tut uius
10 De submitted 10 the i-utcrborougn on
MONDAY 10 cover the construction OF
esN eral sections OF elevated extension
subway work. requiring le.SOV tons OF
steel. i~nciuuluE 4.Ntu tens 81 repair
work IeuCcrs viii also be- submitted
next FRIDAY ON 500 tons Co.. structural
steel Tor another subway section la
brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Malden two-year-olds and
Up; %,is; 'K'ns Mart iis' Max Ms,S f0TsiI.
Shooting star. ii%osi; .Trumpator'' iSs:
Grand opera; i0s; K'sElins II: nmn) losi
Sion los; Bryn Rose, lis; HE'D wing. iis;
swoon umpj. 81: Life. 1906.
Second Race-The Mount Washington
miles. Martha. it?. stonewood, ~; To-
ssrc umPl1. ~; kenw9rtn, iG Eussnis
chcyron' i,si Reliance. ~,
rSn GRAY. IOt; Screen Tree III; Napoleon,
lie. Rlue Grass Belle. lG5; Bond umpl.
Aimee r, iOs:' .Precise. Iof; Burbank,
Queen q The Sea ios; Glory Belle. 1903
Fourth Raee-The. Annapolis Selling
Hlndicap; two, and three year ,olds; six
earet e.. ioi, Radiant Flower. 90? Tom
i fl.,N"'ilii Tie; P'oloniam 'umpi..' sa;' ,snr"Pnsi;
ito; Garnet, iOI., ~
Field. lis; Leona. 1893: Rae H.. 100; wo.
aS"' ,%S' , ssiw s.4s, Usi iiSs s;; E WSsSs.ir, 'ss;
Paradise, lOt; sevillian, l0s,
year,olds and upward: one mile and a six.
imp, 90; Song q Valley. 100; Hedge
Rose, lo5; Mayms W. 90: Scorpii. iOb
queen Of Paradise, 1903; Ed BOND. %; Rose
Juliette. 1903; March Court. s6,
seventh ~Race-sellins handicap: three
year-oids and upward; one mile and q six
ternth: Uncle VIII, % Blackford, ss:
Young Emblem. 1908: Rorax. liz; Peaceful
star. io?. Scaramouch. 1907 Lockwood,
Inn. nnzz Aronph ms, Star Gaya I'm. rts
sApprsntcs aiiswaaes claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-05
CORNELL RUNNERS WIN
FROM HARVARD TEAM
Wenz Leads Ithaca Harricrs to
Victory and Hangs Up New
Course Record.

ITHACA. n. r. Nov. Jack Moak-
ley's Cornell cross country n
sprang n big surprise In defeating the
strong Harvard squad over the six mile
course here to-day. - to 20. The locals
finished three men ahead OF Capt, king
OF Harvard and placed seven out OF the
Nrst nine men to cross the line.
l.. e. Wenz. a Jersey city hoy. won
the race for Cornell In he remarkable
time Of 81 minutes - seconds fiat. a
record for the course. Wenz was fully
a hundred yards ahead of McDermott
and Dresser. the second and third Cor
nell men. and a quarter mile ahead OF
King. Harvard's first man
The race had not gone very far before
Wenz drew up on even terms with
Dresser. Capt. King OF Harvard and
Capt. windna gale OF Cornell following
only inches In their rear. As the men
went out Of sight into the grove about
a half mile from tho starting point the
same men were leading the pack. with
Wenz occupying the lead, From then
the positions OF h leaders did not
change. The men following Wenz in
order were: McDermott, Cornell Dress
er. Cornell: King. Harvard Campbell,
Cornell; Windnagle, Cornell Babcock,
Harvard: Boynton. Cornell Hudson.
Cornell Hutchinson. Harvard.