davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-30

of the deceased Mrs. Tom Lawrence
Mrs. A. f, King was her aunt'and
was renting the Coleman family
rooms. The cause Of her suicide /"
q mEstary-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-30
Renew health

Of stomach, liver and Kidneys with the cele-
brated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer Tastes
fine; costs a trife. Delivered anywhere by
~
our Pensacola Agents, West Florida
Grocery Company.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-30
WIFE Of Bay co.
PHYSICIAN KILLED
BYAPISTOL SHOT

Panama City, Fla, Aug. %
Mrs. Theodore Coleman, wife of DR..
Coleman of Parker, Fla, was found
in a bayou near there, dead, with
bullet hole through her heart Monday
morning. A note was left by the
deceased telling her husband that
she was going to kill herself, where
he would find her, and ask that she
be given a quiet funeral service. 1t
seems that she shot herself when
either near or over the water so that
she would be sure to drown if the
wound did not prove fatal,
LEFT SEVERAL NOTES.
The suicidal death of Mrs. Theo
Coleman at Parker which occurred
either Sunday night or early Monday
morning was a great shock to this
community. Mrs, Coleman was just
recovering from a mild case of the
measles and other than that she was
in perfect health, apparently. The
following letters were found in her
room by Mrs, King;
TO DIR. COLEMAN.
Ny Dear Husband:
Please forgive me for this. if YOU
can. May God ever bless YOU, so
please forgive and forget me,
GODFREY.
TO JOSIE AND THE CHILDREN.
Dearest Josie:
My dream is coming true only too
soon, and I am going to ask one IA
vor of you. Will you help to see af-
ter my children and Grace especially.
Kinder be a mother to them. They
all love you so much. and I do too.
Don't send for Tom or Willie or an!
of the folks unless its sister That is
all, goodby.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-30
CHICOMAY INNS
Dit TO THE BOYS

Chicoway Inn added its bit to the
Smoking fund.- for the boys at the
front last night by inaugurating a
contest for the most popular young
lady. the fortunate one so chosen
getting a two-pound box of candy,
while the funds derived from votes
at one cent each going to the said
fund. Miss Laura Phillips, getting a
total Of 234 votes, was the choice last
NIGHT. These pleasant contests will
be held each Wednesday night.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-30

Distress in the stomach after eat
ing is relieved by taking one of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Try it the next
time you eat more than you should
adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-30

Geraldine Farrar noD starring in a
film spectacle based upon this story
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-30
T THE BABY OR YOUR chill.

II IHE BNBI OK IUT K IHTL-
DREN HAVE SORE EYES
Use Hollan's Eyewater. Cures in
from "a to 48 hours. Sold 10y all
Druggists. Price 25c per bottle. No
cure, no pay.-adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01


 T (. SCansourry ..of route ,, was in the city last ssweek and called at this office.
 J. W. Wingfeld of:.route 1, vas in the city Tuesday, and he will read the Picayuneosin the future.
 Newt Mullen of Bodcaw was in town Tuesday looking at the animals in Yankee Robinson Shows.
 Buck Washington and..Rufus Cross, two of OUT enterprlslnp colored citizens,. paid.sup theii subscription last Saturday.
 B. w. Franklin of Sayre, route 1, was in the. .c.tyslast Saturday and is now a readerlof the big gest and best paper in the coun- ty.
 Luke Steele. our.clever deputy sheriff tells Us that ..he will be candidate for thesssheriff's office before the next primary election. He says at tie proper time he will tel. the people all about ii.
 Phone us any time and we will be glad to come andjdemonstrate the Overlandicar. Theslbest for the money.
 Rosston. Garage.
 Miss Angie Bright died at the home of,Esq.SB. F. Shell last Wednesday night. Her remains were buried at NHarmony Thurs. day, Rev. J. w. Erwin preached the funeral.
 Strayed-A light bay lilly. 3 years old, white spot in face, weight about TOO pounds. lnfor- nation leading to her recovery will be rewarded.
 Preston White, Route Z. ROsstOn. Ark. Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad. der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 2d hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed reme dy. 35c and $1.00 bottle atIHesterly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
For
 Coughs in the |l:s Home. Recommend It to Our Neighbors.

J. ". Grimes of route 1. was in to see us Saturday of last week.
 Ed Brown was down from Camp Pike last Sunday to see his folks.
 Frank Robinson of Hope route 5, remembered US last Thursday at the Hope Fair.
 If it's brick you need see J. w. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon.
 Our good old friend. Burt Ri,. gs o1 route 1, was in town Sa, .rday and subscribed for the PicAyune.
 W. H. Blanton of route ). was caller one day last week and had his name put !onl.the Pica- yune list.
 Senator Monroe Smith of Little Rock wss in the city Monday. He is deputy Gasoline and Oil In- spector
 have opened up a new Pro- duce Store next door to Moore & Martin and want your Hides. Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys. Geese. Ducks and Furs. We pay you the highest cash prices at all times. Imon Gee,
 Wm. Gee. Mgr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

Chas. C. Parker of lMcCaskill, " ga visitor to this city Friday. We are County Agents for the Overland Automobile,
 Rosston Garage. Sal Yet will keep'your stock Tn a hoathv con lion. sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
 ". C. Andrews and little son, Arlis and Charley Oglesby Of Sutton. were in to see the Ele' phant Tuesday.
 Phone Roebuck and Vim at Hope for a demonstration of Studebaker Cars-Six Cylinder ' passenger $1325. 00. Four Cyl inder 2 passenger S1O5O.00. De- vered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
LOCALS

Rexall Orderlies cure Consh- uation. Guthries,.
 Capt. Ed Miller of Mt Moriah, was in town Tuesday.
 F. E. Thompson of Willlsville was in town Tuesday,
 We make loans on liberal terms on improved real estate
 R. L. Blakely.
 Office Phone 329. Elkays Straw Hat Dye makes vour old straw hat look new.
 Guthrie Drug Store. E. L. Billingsly of Bluff City. was a caller last Saturday. W. H. German of Boughton, was a pleasant caller Saturday. Just finished a large brick kiln. See me if you need brick.
 J. w. Marshal. J. E. Young of near Willisville was in the city one day last week. Prof. Oscar Dawson of Bluff City. was in the city last Satur- day.
 For Sale-Some good 4oung we'll broke mules. Will sell cheap for cash. N. E.. Ward. l0-18-1m Prescott. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
Always Have PERUNA

u,s [. A. Patterson, 1899 Kentucky .. ,fonrhis. Tennessee, writes:
 q have been q friend os Feruna .o, many years. I have used it of .,a m for catarrhal corp'ainto and sonnd ~ t a very excellent remedy. have a small family of children. r;mes are hard with us, but l can .oorcely afford to do without Peru. ra especially during the season of .h. M year when coughs and colds -. nreyalent. We always recom- .,snd peruna to our neighbors, for .hs benefit it has been to us."
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

Orchard White the perfect Skin Whitener at Hesterly Drug Store.
 The best'car for the money is the Overland see Rosston Gar age County Agents.
 Lost cover for Dort Auto mobile. somewhere between Pres colt and Wilisville. Finder will return same to this office or to F. E. Thompson. Willisville, Ark.
 We met our young friend, Da- vie Ice while attending the Fair at Hope one day last week. He lives at Foreman now. He sub scribed for the Picayune.
 Read The Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

\ colnbArd budget of $35. .000. 900 in- dicates the financial obligations that will be assumed if the National War Work Council. in addition to rendering full service to the enlisted men enroll cd in tho Army and Navy of the Unit ed states also accepts the Invitations so unexpectedly extended by the mill Itary authorities or recognized leaders to serve the soldiers in the Russian. French and Italian armies. These es- inmates are the result of careful as- seGbling Of facts by experienced men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

One million dollars is the goal set tor the Southern Department. which nas made the following record in all he preceding canipaixns
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

One combined budget provided for by one campaign covering I've distinct needs obvistes the necessity for five campaigns and i've agencies calling for permanent supervision. The merger fund proposed by the National War Work CounSil protects the American public from additional appeals and pre- vents duplication Of efrort
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
BUY LAND ON TEN YEAR TERMS PAY FOR 1T OUT OF THE CROPS.

TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND IN NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS These lands will duce COTTON CORN ALL FARM PRODUCTS present prices WILL YIELD IMMENSE PROFITS ANNUALLY these lands.
 a o NOW IN in and add this from by clearing the adjoining lands
 am financially out the produced them and will sell these lands FORTY EIGHTY PAYMENT period PER CENT Arkansas charge 10 exclusive but order to help the purchaser land will charge FLAT RATE OF SIX PER CENT WITHOUT COM MISSIONS. lived met his promptly and satisfactorily should his short other legitimate would be in position to accommodate him.
 Parties purchase said lands TO HOLD AS AN INVEST MENT immediate will sell payment and the balance period TEN YEAR with INTEREST 6 PER ANNM purchaser has met his payments interest and Jim
 terms that will enable of the produced family At the the @ land should selling value $50 lands that we'll suited the production all ducts are bound n value
 Anyone interested secretary N. and he furnish them pats de and other In terms and long forth will oVes Iaeess Chill Tonic and Laxative Bromo Qnn which sold and used by the the South for thiry
 C. 2aM1e,<
 Paris Medicine Co Louis
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed reme- dy. 35c and $l.00 bottle atIHesterly drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
HOBBY Baker Fails to Save
St. Nick Seven from Defeat

kept control and finally tailed with a
sizzling shot from the side. The rub
Der came at him so fast that Smart
could not get his stick in the way IN
time.
Clafin Next 10 Score
This was after about seven minutes
of plav. II was Clahin who marked up
the next score for Boston. He and
Phillips shot down the ice, passing the
puck beautifully until within the goal
zone and then Clafiin went ahead by
himself and sent the disk home, Just
fifteen minutes after play began.
With the start Of the second period
the St. Nicholas team went out TO score
with blood in its collective eye. Baker
and Ellis made many desperate charges
down toward the opposing goal. usually
to be turned off when they reached the
strong Boston defence. Finally, how
ever. Hobey made a mad dash down one
side Of the rink with Ellis close be-
hind.
Baker watched his opportunity and
crashed the puck against the end
boards. As il rebounded little Ellis,
who had been following like a hawk.
caught the rubber on the end Of MS
stick and scored the only goal for his
side and the last tally of the evening.
The next league game viii take place
~ the 81. Nicholas Rink on Wednesday
night. when the st. Nicholas team plays
he Irish-American 4. G.. seven.
Tho liua-rr follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
MISS ROSENTHAL
AGAIN WINS TITLE
IN FLORIDA GOLF
RavisIoe Player Defeats Mrs.
Bragg in Finals at
Palm Beach

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 17.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal Ravisloe, won the
Florida women's golf championship
here to-day for the second consecutive
time by Iisposng of Mrs. A. NJ. Bragg,
Baltusrol, 3 and ., in a hsrd-fought
match. Miss Rosenthal got away well,
negotiating two IS on the first two
holes, and was , up at the third. Her
opponent halved the match on the
eighth, only to lose the ninth, when
the champion took it in par 4.
Mrs. Bragg won the next two holes
by some splendid golf, but lost the
thirteenth, and was / down. They
halved the fourteenth, though Miss
Rosenthal was first on the green, and
it looked as though the match was TO
be all even on the fifteenth. when Miss
Rosenthal fell short on her tee shot,
Mrs. Bragg sending hers 10 the edge
Of the green A brilliant second by
Miss Rosenthal gave her and incl
dentally the hole when her opponent
missed a foot putt for half.
The par golf of Miss Rosenthal gave
her the hole and match on the six
teenth. Her tifteen-year-old cousin,
Miss Lois Stumer, Ravisloe, lost the
finals in the first beaten eight TO Mrs.
c. J. Felber, La Crosse, in q nineteen
hole match. Miss Louise G. Witherbee,
Port Henry. won the second fight, up,
from Mrs. J. R. Martin, Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
SWIMMERS
LOSE TO WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE
Wesleyan swimmers had an easy time
with Harvard this afternoon in the
local pool, winning the annual dual
meet, AZ 70 IL. Harvard did not win a
first place and took only three seconds
out of the six events.
Captain Turner of Wesleyan was the
star, capturing the 40 and 100 yard
events and also being a member of the
winning Wesleyan relay team. Jackson
was the star. for Harvard, with two
second places
The summaries follow:
RlGy rsce-won by Wesleyan swimmers Me
Carthy, Ely. Bowers and Tuner: Harvard (Shreva
Rogos. Leonard and Jackson). second. Tine
20 yards-won by Turner Wesleyan; JanSon.
Harvard. second. Mccarthy. Wesleyan. third. Tine.
O20
go yGrds-won by Boswell. Wesleyan; Thomp-
son. Wesleyan. second: Rogers. Harvard. third
Tine. . Sc as.
Plunge FOR distsnce-won by BarOvs, Wesleyan,
distance 81 feet Eagles, Wesleyan. distance 5z
feet. second; Murdoch Harvard. distance ~ feet.
third
Dive for foru-Won by Kynett. Wesleyan !.
Blanchard. Harvard second Hahn. Wesleyan. third
100 yards-Won by Turner. Wesley an JACKSON.
Harvard. second. BoNTers Wesleyan. third. Time
% l-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Hyde Squash Victor in
Match Against Cornell

rival an indication Of what he would
have TO contend with when the Har-
ward man was leading by 10 to g..
While keeping Hyde scoreless, Cornell
gathered nine aces in succession 20
pull out the game.
The second game found Cornell max
ing a great stand after Hyde held an
advantage of - 10 :. within two points
of victory. Cornell rallied TO make II
set at 13-ll. but the effort tired the
Columbia man. who failed TO prevent
Hyde from collecting the necessary five
aces in sequence.
Determined in Third Game
Cornelrs logged determination was
again prevalent in the third game.
HYDE gained an early lead OF 10 3,
but Cornell soon set il at SAL. Inc
latter quickly added to his score, pull
ing il I'D 10 l2-6. Hyde closed the
gap to trail by II to 10. but after some
discussion as 20 two points, with Cor
nell serving. Hyde sent himself down
10 defeat when he smashed the Dali
into the tell-tale. 81,
Livingston Platt, Of the Yale Clue,
was forced to play three games Two
of which were set affairs, before elm
mating Harold Tobey, the Princeton
Club representative, by score OF IL
Is. lis, ID.
Decisive victorie were also scored
By William II. Wander Poel and Charles
VI. Bull. jr.. two Squash Club entrants
in first round play.
The summary follows:
Annual scratch Initiation tournament oi a4lta'
Club lnr,t rouad.-F. :. keeier. Iolumoii ,lu1
U1u hs de,4ui, from D. 1A I..s ,I,ss Ifs,,sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Harvard Club Player Wins
in Invitation Tourney
Many Defaults

Milton L. Cornell, the onetime Co.
lumbia athlete, went down to an I'M
expected defeat before Fillmore van 5.
HYDE. the strong Harvard Club player,
in the Opening day of play in the
scratch invitation squash tennis tour
nament which began at the Squash
Club yesterday. The Blue and White
player won a brilliantly uphill fight,
always overtaking Hyde when far in
the rear, to win by score Of $40,
1913. 15-1l.
Although only few matches were
played. a number being defaulted, the
contests decided brought out close
playing. Exciting matches are expect
ed this afternoon, when such prom
inent players as Jay Gould. Eric $.
Winston. national champion; Auguste
J. Cordier, Amin W. Riley, John lay
lor and +. L. T. Riggs get into action.
Both Win by Default
As both Cornell and Hyde had won
,hair first round matches through the
non appearance OF their opponents
they decided 70 play their second round
match. Cornell never displayed better
form. handling with ease the contlnu
Gus smashing Of his opponent. HYDE
attempted to down his opponent by his
glow kills" to the back wall corners
and change Of pace, but Cornell was
invincible, and succeeded in almost al
ways returning the ball.
In all three games the rangy Hyde,
who stands six feet three inches in his
stocking feet, set the pace from the
start. gaining a lead in every one, only
TO see the Columbia player catch and
finally pass him. Cornell gave ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
DARTMOUTH MEN
WIN TRIANGULAR
COLLEGE GAMES

Boston, Feb. 17.-The Dartmouth
track team had an easy time tonight
winning the first triangular meet with
Harvard and Pennsylvania. The Han
over team scored a total Of AZ points
to 3Ol2 FOR Harvard and only liz for
the Pennsylvanisns.
Harry Hillmans athletes scored first
places in five of the ten events, making
a clean sweep in the high hurdles and
taking first and second in the shot pu..
Harvard won the 3JO-yard relay, which
was a great race throughout.
IT, the last relay Wilcox, of Harvard,
started with fine lead, but was passed
By Worthington Of Dartmouth, 100
yards from the finish. Wilcox, how
ever. had a lot of speed left, and won
his race by passing Worthington on the
final corner.
One of the surprises in the meeting
was the speed displayed in the 4O-yard
dash By Moore. of Harvard, who beat
Teschner.
IN the 800. Worthington, OF Dart
mouth, beat Wilcox, of Harvard. La
gay. Of Dartmouth. ran beautiful
race in the 900. Pennsylvania first
places were taken by Thibault, who
cleared feet in the high jump, and
L. Scudder, whose race in the 1000
was one of the prettiest performances
of the meeting.
In the special 1000, Earl Ely, Of
Pennsylvania, was beaten in a close fin
ISL by Dave Caldwell, of the Boston
A. A.
The summaries follow:
40-yard dash hual heatl-Wo1 by W. Moore
Harvard. T. A Teschner Harvard second. =. "
smith. PennsyiVsHla, iliui Time Q % -
Mile run-WoI by j. d. hutchinson HaTya.l 3
NJ G. shersurae. Dartmouth. second; j. T. Duty
ir Dartmouth. thId Time. 1898.
tjyarl hurdle, aEa 5ss-T 6.,,, oy w. s
old. d. : Trenholm. Dartmouth. third. Time.
s6o-,.rd ruu-wou uy u r worthngtol Dart
mouth: W WILCOX. Harvard second. =. A. IesoA-
rrr Harvard and T.. ~. smith. Pennsylvania. leI
10, - l',i hurdle, lspeciaU-won uy Eaa Tlo-p-
son Dartmouth. +. A. CRAZY. Dartmouth. seror.
d. F. Shea. Dartmouth. Third, rime. g.oes ,..,
well. 3. A. a: Lsu by; Pe1nsy iyAal2 second
! W RYAN. b. A. A. third. Tsue 20 s.
" II. Mnoi. Harvard second: ". II. Meanr.
TSo-mlle run-W0n by b. b. Thompson. Dart
mouth. q 4 King Harvard. second: r. -
D1ydsoa Ha-ya7 hive, isiI3, I b2 10 44tbsu.
Penn. o r.: W r. Hobbs Dartmouth aud q. y.
Cos5acll Da-msI.a. t!cd Cor se-cnd. ) e. ios
O,o.va-I rur-woa Iy p scudde-. Penn
" Ilobraoa. Dartmouth. second. n L. ho.-
brock Dartmouth. third Tine. y - $500.
T.-rr. mile .1.p IspgsldI--lsuI ly g. 3. \ gain
yais Nry Hampshire STATE college. james HslgaI
dorchester cub. -scolG: 4 = Merchant. Boston
q p,,,irs l5.pould -ho,-Wol ty T. A. Shal5ume.
Dartmouth sl,l e. feet : lL.lefi J. l. 6ten,
Da-maut,.. ,s.onl viii a Zee; loa menei: .. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
BIG NINE" DOOR PARTLY
OPEN FOR MICHIGAN

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE University of
Michigan may return 20 the Western
Conference. Tie door was partly
opened 70 the Wolverines to-day when
their entries in the relay carnival OF
the University Of Illinois. TO be held on
March 3. were accepted. The faculty
committee met in joint session with the
alumni 20 consider whether or not the
entry OF Michigan was in violation of
the conference law prohibiting cOmpetl-
tion with the maize and blue.
Professor J. r. Pyre, of Wisconsin.
secretary Of the conference, said that, IN
view of certain circumstances, which he
refused 70 specify, the invitation eX-
tended to the Wolverines by Illinois
would not be withdrawn. This is the
first move in a series which the student
body and alumni of the Ann Arbor
College hope will bring Michigan back
into the conference.
The Wolverines withdrew from the
conference in 1905. They objected TO
certain rulings passed, chiefly the three
year-player rule. The abolition Of the
training table and the ive-game sched-
ule were among their other objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
WILLIAMS WINS IN
SKI RELAY RACE

Hamilton. y. Y. Feb. lin the
6rst intercollegiate ski relay race held
- his country. Williams defeated Col
gate over three-mile course here TINS
sfternoon by 60 yards. The visitors
TOOK the lead at the start, but Cochran
he last runner. was threatened with
being passed when his bindings became
iooSe lust before the finish line. J. -. ne
men ran in the following order: WI " III
i am, Townsend. Palmedo, Cocn-
ran. Colgate Budget, Strait Guii-
ford a.. ..o~o
~ ALTO 25Ik. although the Williams
team missed the first days events the
two ski dashes, and Colgate thus mao
an iS-point lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
WEBER CAPTURES
COWARD RACE
IN SINGER MEET
Relay Race Is Feature of Big
Indoor Contest at
Elizabeth

Elizabeth, n. j., Feb 17.-William
Weber won the 6O0-yard handicap race
that featured the games of the Singer
Company here tonight. He defeated
A. Bird and Lester. who finished in the
order named by a comfortable margin
after a well run race. The time was
1:2215. W. Halock accounted for the
6O-yard dash closed 10 the employees Of
the Singer Company. lie had the foot
Of his field. and crossed the line IN
40 seconds.
The relay race between the teams
representing The executive Offices Of
kllzabethport and Bridgeport was
closely fought. The former team won.
Although the time was slow, the crowd
had a good time and cheered Justify
throughout
The summaries follow:
sl1y-yarI dssu tC4o,,d tu employees o. The singer
facOyJ--Wul uy " H44och. Z Nacaef. second .
". T. Morton. third Tlmg. goo -.
lJ-"DI rs 4. ta.41hd.. Bs,vA.yu 4. A. W
4. LafOse. Knights 70. S. Allo.y second.
Peadietol. Alpha Piss. O. e.. third Time. 600 CO.
one mile lsls} race between executive 0rlc-.
EAzabe,hDou AID Bridgeport Offices Mon ty New
l0rS Office ~. & D.e.. II + Mousu G.. L.
hal.s04 Paterson sII LoSeusieiub. scc,aId Bruye-
purt ,Wic.. lu.yc.. Dayton aud Hayward. tu.Id
Tut. 4.la 10.
Courtyard handicap lco.sI TO SUNDAY Schoo. All
-cIc Llaguel-MoH ly William Weber. A Bird
second, Lester MauaDh. lllI4. Time 80 I--
uDs-m.e Wak-Wol D.. Il. Ecnrl y. y. A e..
N Plant Long Island A. e.. second. w. EO.aer.
T. A. A. e.. tuId. Tine o.i5 5-J
IaO-nile run tclosed 20 Singer rmDiOyes Won
y T.. Boiden; W. Enuls. second, George Weiss.
uIif1 Time. I.lT
Ouem mile relay handicap. closed 20 Isl Ba,taliouj
Won by Company I &C. Mueller. Thomas. Hall
and Young; Company lTeuill Atkinson. C0user
and sChrUedefj. second Time. "a . %
500-yard ULO'cel-Won ly A Dubois Dickinson
High school Leo Lloyd 81 Benedict Prep. Sec
oud. ID. !. Getter. unattached. third. Tine. 0.-j
lO00-ysrd handicap tOpenl-Won by A Mills
Boys cub. H. l.. Simpson. unattached second
g. neimuih Long Island A e.. third. Time
or rs.
Ss0-y4 ard run tclosed 20 lst Bsttaiionl-Won hy
T. Conger Company }: Z. Young Company l.
second. " Hall. Company 1. third. Time
21.lUi-J
ssO-yard handicap lcosed 20 Singer emp.oyeSl-
wOl by ". , Morton: ] SLalkey second. NJ
Oaluppe third Time. 2.l7 2-J.
SV0-ya ard rIA lopsn 10 A A JI-Won hy VIII
ism Kelly. Prudential A. A . J.. Haskell. Loug
turU Time. 1855 So