davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
-W Ward Co. Fair-Sept. 12-l5 -
WILLISTON is HOME
OF HUMAN fly

Williston, Sept. 1.-Williston is the
home Of Americas most daring "hu-
man fly" Known turnout the nation
for his reckless intrepidity with which
he has scaled smooth brick and stone
walls, often going up hundreds of feet
before the gaze of thousands of thrill
ed spectators, Earl Eastman" West
man, lying painfully injured in St.
Francis hospital at Lacrosse, Wis,
has acknowledged two things:
First, he is Earl Ramstad, 20-year-
old son of Ed Ramstad, we'll known
union labor official here.
Second, he has climbed his last wall.
Ed Ramstad, father of the boy, has
just received a letter written for the
latter from the hospital, where he was
taken a few days ago with both ankles
and both arms fractured from fall
of one and half stories from the wall
of the Stoddard hotel, Lacrosse, after
he had scaled it to the roof, climbed
the flagpole and then almost complet-
ed a return trip to the sidewalk be-
low. He was making the exhibition
as benefit for the Federated Shop
crafts, Of which organization his
father is n,meber here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
HIKER, IS, IS WALKING
.., ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Pembina, N. D., Aug. 25.-A Mr..
Champman, 76, recently stopped over
night at St. Vincent, Man., just across
the Canadian border, while hiking
from New York to- Vancouver in an
enleavor to win a $4,000 purse Of
Tered by New York club. He must
have u voucher from the auditor of
every county or corresponding sub
division thru which he passes. An ex-
perienced walker, he has hiked all over
England, Scotland and Ireland.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

Wash, Richard Of Bemidji, Mimi,
VIM. of Coteau, N. D., Robert of Min
neapolis, Hubert of Spokane, Mrs. A.
j. Ford Of Maple Crek, Sask., Phil and
Chas. and one sister of Grano. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
from the Catholic church southwest
of town.
Ward 90. Fatr-Sspt. 12-15-
"Why Not Minot?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
OFFICERS LOCATE 4 STILLS IN
WARD AND M'HENRY COUNTIES

F. C. Upton, federal prohibition Of
fcer and Sheriff Scofield's forces made
a raid at the Albert Klimpel farm
g 1/2 miles southwest of Sawyer one
night last week, and found a quantity
of moonshine, Klimpel says he made
the stuff for his own use, borrowing
Andy Lewis still. This is the second
time Klimpel has been arrested for a
similar offense this year and if found
guilty, he could be sent to the federal
prison. ...
The same night Jack Tchenko, on
the Fred Taley farm, Is miles south
east of Minot was the victim of a
raid, several barrels of mash being
found. His arrest will be made later.
Mr.. Upton, assisted by Deputy
'Sandstrom Of Bottineau county visit
ed the Philip Wittmeyer farm near
Upham the following day and discov-
cred a still and two barrels Of mash
Wittmeyer will be prosecuted in the
state courts of McHenry county.
Another still was found at the Sam
Martin farm, 1/2 mile east of Upham.
A large quantity of moonshine was
found on the place. Martin is an old
offender. He will be prosecuted in
McHenry county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

suffered for some time, as the reason
for his act.
- Ward Co. Fa1r--sept. 1916 -
Lansford Times: John Olson's
team of mules departed for the hap
py hunting grounds Tuesday after
partaking of some oats originally in
tended to give the gophers a bit Of
jazz. Even the mules couldn't stand
the voltage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Death of Grano Pioneer

Patrick McGinty, an old resident of
the Grano territory and we'll known
turnout this section, died Friday, Aug.
25th at the ripe old age of 81 years.
He had been a resident of this section
for 10 years. Besides his wife he
leaves eight sons and two daughters
to mourn his loss: Chris of Palsbor-
ough, Wash, Pat of Skyhomish,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
YOUTH, 10, ILL, KILLS
HIMSELF BY SHOOTING

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 2.-Frank
F. Kusie, 19-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kusie, Is miles northwest of
Dickinson, killed himself by firing a
shotgun charge into his abdomen. He
lived a short time after being found.
He gave i'll health, from which he had
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Ward Co. Fair-Sept. 1915 -'
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
.- ABDUCTING WHITE GIRL

Bismarck, Sept. "a warrant has
been issued in Morton county charg-
ing Thomas Mann, colored, with kid
mapping girl about Is years old
whose home is said to be in Bismarck.
The girl, who has been employed in a
physicians office at Flasher, was alb
Quoted by Mann, who stopped at
to the complaint sworn out by the
girls father. Police found the girl at
Dickinson and d Morton county official
took her to Mandan. >%a.
The negro left his auto at Dickin-
son and disappeared, deserving his
wife and three small children who
are camped on the Heart river, south
of Dickinson. Authorities believe
that the negro has fled from Morton
county, and authorities outside the
county have been notified
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
NEM ROCKS AZ LIBRARY

Books added to the Department of
Religion of the Alma College Library
sinco September ist, 1921 follow:
Aieney, J. H., The Jews Ct Eastern
EUROPE. 1921.
Archibald, \. ". The Bible Veri-
fed. (Not yoi reccived.)
Berry, Hrs. 4. L. From Genesis to
Revelation 1927.
alac1, Samucl c. Plain answers to
religious questions modern men are
asking. 1910.
Bryan, ". J. The Bible and its
enemies. 1921.
Burr, A. r. Russell II. Conwell and
his work. 1917
Cheley, f. II. Stories for talks to
boys. 1920.
Erdman, Chas. +. The Acts, an ex-
position. 1920.
Erdman, c. f. The general epistles;
an exposition. 1920.
Erdnan, c. r. The gospel of John.
1920.
Erdman, c. r. The gospel Of Mark;
an exposition. 1918.
Paris, j. T. The Sunday school at
work. 1916.
Freeman, j. H. An oriental land of
the free. 1910.
Haathcota. G.. " Essentials of re-
lieious cl0cation. 1916.
Hcldca, !. :. Will the Christ re
turn? 1913.
Kera~1ori. p. Kanamori's life story
as told ~ himself. 1921.
Kellogg, s. II. Handbook Of com.
paratyo religion 1920.
Mckinney, a. II. Guiding girls tC
Chr. tiGn tronanhood. 1920.
Mathews, 3. The book of mission
airy .croes. Not yet received.)
Mcvcey. NJ. Z. Leadership Of girls
activities. 1919.
ot.maa, =. c. The coming day
1921.
Patton, Lewis Z. Spir.tism and cul
of the dead in antiquity. 1921.
Penrose, Y. f. Opportunities in tn,
path Of the great physician. 1902.
Reid, J. Pocket system of theology
(Not yet received)
Robertson, J. The early religion o
Israel. 1908.
Roeder. G. Short Egyptian gram
mar. (Not set received.)
Slattery, NJ. The American girl am
her community. 1918.
stock, +. The story of the Bible
1895.
Stokes, II. p. a short history Of tn
jews in England. 1921.
Torrey, r. A. Fundamental doc
tines of the Christian faith. 1913.
Wells, Amos r Ten dont's for Sun
dav school teachers. 1918.
What shall | believe? Addresse
by the faculty of the Auburn theoloe
zeal seminary. 1919.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
ADVANCEMENT

BEGINNING February LIST we change
oar system OF business, that is every
itcm sold to everyone must be for
cash. either at time Of sale or {. o.
D. by city delivery.
The majority of people are clam
moring for lower prices. They are
not "out Of the market but buying
IN different mood from that OF a
few years ago.
Remember we shall not reduce the
high quality of groceries always car
ried in stock, only the price.
We are positive that a reduction in
orr overhead and n purchasing power
o. cash warrants rs in extending to
all our loyal costumers and also new
and prospective ones a desirable saw
ing over the old method.
Ellison's Grocery.
Advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
ELY DISTRICT

Mr.. Nestle is no better at this writ
ing.
AL. Jacobs of Cedar Springs came
last Wednesday to help care for his
uncle A. +. Nestle, who was stricken
with paralysis few days ago.
3ii,lie Hrstcd was visitor at Jesse
Eanford's che day last week.
Mrs. Campbell is very little better
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Forney of st.
Louis called at A. f. Nestle's last
Saturday.
Nearly everyone in this neighbor-
hood is complaining of "hard colds"
Mr.. S. Dalrymple who has been
quite poorly is much better.
Frank Nestle returned to his home
in Lansing Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
ROMANCE IN
STATISTICS
STATISUClAN TALKS OF FACTS
SHOWN IN STATES HEALTH
RATES.

His play things are: long slide
rule, a book with population tignres,
machine that adds, subtracts, di-
vides, multiplies and does other things
ii you know how 30 run it-and the
100000 birth and death certificates
Of the state department of health. He
is q statistician, trying to show Ni'-
tor the romance and dramatic facts
i'm vital statistics.
took at the city Of Coldwater,' he
sgid. "in 1921 * had the lowest birth
rate OF any city ia Michigan-only
l3.5 births in every LEGO population
and a general death rate Of ll.O per
600 Now, if these rates should re-
main unchanged. 4nG Il no one should
move INTO Coldwater, the community
woald he depopulated at the end of "a
years and three months, or By April
g i94f. Cadillac. YOU see, has the
second lowest birth ,ate-l38 per
900
For cont-ast," ne continued, take
Fcrndalcs vital statistics: The vii
iaee has for 1921 a hitth rate Of AS.5,
the highest on record. And the gen
eral death rate IS oniy 90. II Fern
dale wishes to double its population,
Sc can do so by natural increases
alone ia 26 years, il ii maintains these
rates. The second highest birth rate
to.3, Is held b. Escanaba.'
"N he. was tae healshiest city last
yer? Where did the fewest people
d. 80 asked TIE visitor.
Iron River was the answer
"lron River reported l52 births, and
q deaths Of children under l year Of
acc, equivalent to birth rate of 2Ss
and cn infant mortality rate OF 6S.2
TIE general death rate for this Up
pr Peninsula town was but so. It.
nearest rivals are Hancock and St
Joseph with death rates of 10. Il
Iroh Rivers death rate should con
tinue over an indefinite period, which
OF course II can not-only person.
out Of a ,000 dying each year-it
would take 2Ge> years before the las
person Of those now living would
die"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Having been solicited by a number
Of my friends. | have decided to be-
come candidate for County Clerk
of Gratiot County on the Republican
ticket at the coming primary. Any
support which | may receive will be
appreciated. If nominated and elect
ed will devote my entire time to the
job. ! have held township Offices in
Washington and Fulton townships
for a number of years. Thanking
you in advance for your support at
the primaries,
am respectfully,
G.. Earl Richards,
Alma, Mich.
Political Advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
Local Happenings
T'ersely Told

You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers OF tic
DR.. l.. G.. Sluyter, ostcopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-u
Have your feed ground at the
Alma Elevator Co.. 20S Woodworth.
advertisements 3itf.
President II. M. Crooks of Alma
College spoke at the Presbyterian
church in Paw Paw Sunday.
Give nature a chance. Take Tan
lac, natures own medicine.-Lock-
Peterson Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Arcadia Ladies' Aid society will
hold dinner at Grange Hall Thurs
day, February >. Everyone is in
Vted.
The Civic Improvement league will
meet with Mrs Sadie Soule. 743 state
street, Friday afternoon, Feb. Sid at
three o'clock.
Mrs. j. j. Osborn and son, Fred,
were called to Bay City the latter
part Of last week by the illness cf the
formers sister.
Thomas Bissell of Plymouth and
Mrs. Gray of Detroit attended the
funeral OF Mrs. c. +. Renner here
last Wednesday,
The J.. o. T. NJ. Sewing Circle will
meet AZ the home OF Mrs. Rules, 1887
Michigan avenue, Thursday after
noon, February ,.
Saturday special lot of cretonnes
worth 40 cents to IS cents. Saturday
sale for 10 cents. D. W. Robinson.
Advertisement w
Special for Friday, Jan. 27, custard
ard pumpkin pies, l5e each. Come
early, or phone your orders. Model
Bakery advertisement.
Mrs. T. J. Carney was called to
New York City the first OF the week
by the death of her mother, at her
home, 1863 6Sth street in that city.
The Ladies' Guild of the st. Johns
church will hold their next regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Pulfrey,
". Superior ST., Thursday afternoon,
February ,.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve an oyster supper in the
basement Of the church. Friday even
ing, Feb. 3, from 6 to 7 o'clock. Price
50c-3G-2 Vks-A Advertisement
Miss Annie Pollard of the Grand
Rapids public library will speak TO
the students of the college at the
chapel services Friday morning. on
library work as a vocation. High
school students or others interested
are inritcd to be present.
The Alma High school basket bail
team meets Flint Central High team
torieht Tn the local floor The contest
is expected to be the hardest fought
game of the entire season on the To-
cal floor. The Flint team boasts Of
veteran aggregation which ranks
among the best in the state.
The Art Clcb met at the home Of
the President, Mrs. Crandel, on Wood
ward avenue, Jan. 18th, Che occasion
being the program Of Grand Opera.
The opera selected was the famous
Madam Butterfly" by Puccini. Mrs.
Ruth Palmer Moore in the role of
Madam Butterfly" and Mrs. w. l..
Davis in the role Of "Pinkerton' de
lighted their audience, while Miss
Spinncy and Mrs. Mullin at the
piano, rendered the difficult accom-
pairments in a most pleasing manner.
Mrs. May Jones Of Goodrich of Elsie,
was the guest Of honor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
70 YOU, MY PATRONS OF ALMA

| would say that on account of an
auto accident J shall not be able to
tune any more pianos. And it is with
all sincerity that ] recommend 10 you
Ovid Seaman OF Sumner, the merits
Of whose work with which | am famil-
lar; his work having been under my
observation for several years.
Thanking you all for our past re-
lations, hoping they may be as con
genial with my successor and conf
dant that your tuning will be prompt
ly and accurately done.
Very ulysyours,
O. +. Davis,
165 Fountain ST., Grand Rapids
Orders left at Scattergood's Jewel.
ny store, as usual. 36-4wks
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

Mr.. F. +. Hildebrand, Ss9 Cottage
avenue, Wabash, Ind.
The doctors said | lad Bright's
Di-ease, and high blood pressure of
1856. | was sick and dizzy, stiff and
clumsy in my muscles. | was so weak
could scarcely walk. Ny daughter
heard of San-Yak, and sent me bot
tie nine years ago and before the first
bottle was gone ] was feeling fine.
San-Yak has cured me and for the
benefit Of others you are welcome to
the Use Of this letter"
Sold by Chas. X. Murphy-adver-
tisement-20- 26t-eow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

Saturday special lot women's
patent shoes worth up to $1,000 will
be scld at S1.00. ID. w. Robinson
Advertisement Nv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26

McBrides, Mich, July Z, 1919.
Burnham Medical CO.
San-Yak will do all you claim-it
is a fine medicine for anemia of the
blood and has cured cases Of rhcu-
matism of long standing. When one
doctors the kidneys he is renewing the
whole body. One can always depend
on San-Yak.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) l.. p. Bailey, NJ. d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-26
II Is The Lire Wire

for stomach and heart trouble. Dr..
Burnham's San Yak gives YOU the
pep in restoring health from rheu-
MATES. You could scarcely nave kid
ney or bladder trouble under the 80
mark by occasionally a dose. Try it
to timber up the stiff joints and
muscles.
This is a sample of thousands of
testimonials from doctors and other
people.
BEATS FIVE DOCTORS"
writes J. /. Morgan, Elmorc, Ohio,
april %, 1918, was taken very sick.
Had -four doctors at different times.
They didn't know what allied me.
Finally / went to q Kidney Specialist.
He examined the urine and pro-
nounced it a bad case Of Bgight's Di-
sease Of The Kidneys, as my urine was
half albumen. asked him if he
could cure me. lie said, No; no man
could cure me- bat gave me some
medicine; but the medicine did me no
good. From that time on | got worse
Then I saw testimonial in the To-
edo BlaGc, where San Yak had cured
Bright's Disease. Then bought two
bottles Of San Yak, took the medicine
as directed. Before had taken the
second bottle / saw an improvement.
Then | bought a dozen bottles. | was
sure the medicine was just what
wanted. | took one dozen bottles in
all; and today | am well man. AS
TO my urine. It is perfect. l don't
think there is a better medicine in
the world today than San Yak; and
you are welcome to the use Of this
letter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
.TITULAR SOCCER
 TILT, TOMORROW

Bridgeport will be the scene Of one of tha greatest soccer games ever scaEzG in this section of the state to- morrow afternoon. when the Hart ford Rovers and the EisCauo A. =, of New York will clash at the Mead Cvvs. the home of the Bridgeport C--y football club. in the third round Of the National Challenge Cup CoIpe- -ittor- The game was scheduled to Ds played ir Hartford but as the RCTe-s have no enclosed ground. the man aEeneut decided to switch the game 10 Bridgeport rather than take the same to New York.
 All Connecticut hopes are rested upon the do1rgs Of the Hartford club. as a victory will enable It to accom- pa-y the Ars0nia team -u the fourth round of the competition. BCuh teams have a 1-e record as cLa Ha---ord Ro~ars are at the present time at the head Of the Connecticut State Football League.
 The referee for the same 5s James Miller Of New Haven with F. S. By ars5eId as delegate The game will start promptly at --30 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Many Upsets Marked 1922
 -Footbau Season-

1 Crimson has been beaten by the Tigers l by 10-& for two straight years and l in turn vanqUIShed the Blue by the | same score in three of the last four games.
 Standing out brilliantly in the list Of individual performances was that of CovingtOn, Crask Center college quarterback, who created a. new drop kicking record by bOOtIng six between the bars against Louisville on October F. C. Robertson of Purdue. kicked seven placement goals in 190Qs the greatest number of field goals record eC in h single game-hUr the best previous drop kicking effort was five, achieved on three occasions. The feat was performed twice by Walter E-cEersalI of Chicago. in 1905 and in 1906; and by F, W. I'raffOrd, of liar ward in 1890: Charley BrickIey Of Harvard in 1913. booted four drop kicks and a placement goal in one game, while Alex MoTat, old Prince ton star, toed four drop kicks over the bar in Oue-half from an average distance of 45 yards.
 Individual scoring records in the east. Including Saturdays games, showed "Bots" Bruuner, veteran La fayette halfback with 6 points, 9 more than his nearest rivals, Wilson of Penn State and Robertson of Car negie Tech. All three of these play CTS scored 12 tOuChdOwus, but BTun- uer added to his total with Il points . field goal. Prauu. Cornell quarter back and Palm, Penn State field gen eraL were next with 66 and 59 points resp pectively.
 Hanson. Cornell tackle, proved the most adept at kicking extra points with 30 successful tries while Mo Bride of Syracuse, and ROderick of Columbia led the field goal scorers with three each.
 Freak players were numerous. but it doubtful if any surpassed the feat of AsDlundh, Swarthmore star, who caught his own punt behind his goal line and was thrown for a safety in a game in which his team defeated
 Haverford 25 to 2.
 This trick play was made after Hav- erford had been held for downs on the edge of SwaTtrn nOTe's goal line. As pIuudh tried to punt but his kick was partially blocked and the pigskin went up at angle Of about 45 degrees.
 Caught by a stiff breeze sweeping down the field, the ball was carried back over the goal line, where As
 PIuudh grabbed it just as several Hay .erfOrd players tackled him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Y. MS TAB UP
 SIXTH STRAIGHT
 OVER STAMFOR1S
LHr JOIN P0STAT..l

The Stamford Separates. couquer0rs Of the local EaCeys. came here +ntcnt with handing the Y M H. A. i've st trounctugl but went back ta Starn- ford on the short end of @ s2-5l $ ere
 Surely lt was q. very close game, Rs the score indicates, but this was due to the fact that the Y. Ms did not play their very best. laying down iu the first period. only to come back In the last few minutes of play to win out.
 There was lois of scoring done fin the first half, the locals leading 1s- 15.
 Tn the early part of the second half the winners forged to the front and got a very comfortable lead but then Che !. MS played for all they were worth and only for some brilliant Gordon managed fa nose out 8 one point victory
 SolIv Mooney also oamc In for some Fifelson. whose rowing guard game delighted the fans,
 Iiube GorG0n's work featured for the winners, five double declJers Eo- ing te his credit. McCloslIeE.s and CarIsou's play stood out for the wis itors, they both dropping them in from all angles. scoring 2f out of their teams &1 points.
 Tt was the sixth straight win Of the season for the locals and their aim iz 10 20 through the season un- defeated. IdueuDss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
MIKE O'DOWD AND
 ROSENBERG READY

For the second time within five years che Rink Sporting club. Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues. will be the scene of a bout that will have q de- eseea bearing upon the mIGdleweignt title. The clash will bring together Mike oDowd. of St Paul. challenger and Dave Rosenberg. the title holder. and is scheduled for tomorrow after noon Tho bout is scheduled for fff- teen rounds
 FF--h both principals Tn perfect shape the battle is expected to result in the Eeeues- action iH any cham DtousHID battle. D'DowL is in the pink of condition and his handlers are looking for him ro regain the title he lost re Johnny Wilson. He is algt-uE hard and h.s toorwork re- minds one of the days when Mike used to step around the ring Tn pan rher-Lsa style.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
JacRs0n Star Management
 -7arget OF Attack

Manager Bana and the Jackson Star football management the targets for merce banning at the hands of Fair field gridrOn fans
 According Manager Schicl of the suburban team the managcmpnt cancelled the scheduled in
 Fairfield next Sunday with the Tigers of that place. only to grand rush and book with the Wa4nuts to be played at Neyvfield Park.
 Schicz this morning declared it unspOrsmanIike act on o Stars second time they engineered cancellation with Tigers putting the lat management considerable trouble another game.
 Tt just of being after the money When they heard that Manager Mike iey had called off the with the Cleveland Panthers for Sunday they chance make money in al Nryfied Park and they left the Tigers a urch by their aciou,' said Schic1.
 The Tigers, however, have succeeded booking game with the Blessed Sacranenis for next Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
RUNNERS IN
 BROOKLYN MARATHON

E-lwielst Ia.. Nov. -a.- Some of -Ha fastest long distance runners fu uual Berwick narration on Thanks -.Elng Day, Fnur rr the first five te finish Saturday In inc national cross country caHmuiousHin race at New ! oEE arn included in tho list They arn William E.roIa, Finnish American A Ca New York. IImar I'rim, ciun mate of llftolas I}, Early Johnson, I+igshuT=h. and James Hen njEau, 4'oUchc-teS Mass, Seventeen mon sure entered for the race
 The Berwick course ts a pd~fiCu- .aEIy hard one, ulua and a quarter miles long and crossing two noun -aius. The record for the course was made by William kwmer 5u 1913, in .> minutes. 35 seconds