davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
E, E. H0N|SS DIES . AT THE AGE OF 6l
Retired Businessman Kept Store
 on Ridge for 27 Years
TOWN M0URNS HIS DEATH
Committees in Charge of Memorial
 Day Exercises Chosen At Annual Meeting-New Britain Man Not . Guilty of Reckless Driving.

Edward Everett Honiss, 61 years old, of Hudson street, died this morning at 3o'clock after an illness lasting since February l. At that time he retired from business and since then has steadily failed until attending physicians gave up all hope of recovery and centered their efforts in making him comfortable until his death this morning.
 He leaves. beside his widow, two daughters. Lillian Jeanette, grad uate nurse of New Haven hospital. and Doris Augusta, a teacher in the local schools; three sisters. Mrs. Charles c. Webster of Hartford, Mrs. Harvey J. Brown of Towaco, New Jersey and Mrs. George F.. Hall of Melrose. Mass; two broth CTS, Lowell J. Horiss of Dumont. New Jersey and Hobart L. Honiss of East Berlin.
 Mir. Honiss was born in Beckley, April 16, 1866, and lived in that dis trict until 1900 when he moved to Worthington Ridge where he con- ducted the general store opposite the intersection of Hudson street and Worthington Ridge for 27 years. He sold his interest in the es- tablishment early this year to Cole Brothers who have since conducted the business.
 I Jo Al Ha Congregational church and the Ber- lin Mems Bible class besides being a member of Centennial lodge of New Britain. He was formerly a member of Berlin Grange, 24. and the Jr. Q. l.. A. M. but recently discontinued active membership in the two latter organizations. Mir. Honiss was also member of the local school board for several terms.
 He was the son of James Honiss and Rachel B. Honiss. His father came to this country from Kent County. England, at the age of IS and settled in Beckley soon after ward.
 The funeral will be held from the Berlin Congregational church on Friday afternoon at , o'clock. Burial will be in Maple cemetery. The pail bearers will be chosen from Centennial lodge and from the Mems Bible class.
 The loss of MT. Honiss was keen- ly felt this morning when news of his death spread throughout the town. He had host of friends in all three of the districts. Prominent town officials voiced their sorrow at the death of the former mer- chant and the general feeling throughout the community is one of regret at the passing of the man who was q friend to all with whom he came in contact.
 Found Innocent
 , Alfred Dery of New Britain was ound not guilty of charges of reck- >ss driving at the regular weekly ,ssion of the Berlin town court last
 ening. Judge George G. Griswold lesided.
 lDery was arrested following
 sh on the High road in Kensing-
 in which New Britain girl
 aAnjured. Evidence showed that (-Road at the spot where the &C.,
 occurred vas extremely par-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
Y. JUMPS TO HIS DEATH,

Washington, May II (UP)-Jo- seph Francis Herman, 57. inventor and manufacturer fauto accesso- ries. jumped today off the 13o-foot million dollar bridge here to almost instant death. He waved A farewell to an approaching pedestrian. poised moment on the railing and vas gone. He had been in i'll health. The million dollar bridge spans Rock Creek Park in the residential section.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
DIR. KEMPER DIES

Berlin. May II R1Dr. Maximi- lian kenlper, legal adviser to the German Potash syndicate. died this morning at Amsterdam from heart failure. He had just returned from the United States where he consult ed with bankers and also endeavoY- ed to straighten out tho difficulties encountered by the potash syndi- cate.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11

ed. Most of those in the concert are Plainyille graduates or have children in the schools here now, 50 they con. sented willingly to give an enlarged presentation. Equipment Is now be- ing arranged for. and it is hoped that | place for organized vacation play under supervision will be pro- vided before the end of the coming summer.
 The program tonight will be aa follows:
 Director-Jonadab Jennings "Auld Lang Syne" .. All ye Singers Anvil Chorus" co. All ye Singers Solo ........... Jemima Hopgrove "St. Thomas" Lined "Old Hundred" .... All ye Singers Cousin Jededia" ............. .. Wealthy Ann Pendergras with
 all ye singers Home Again" ..... All ye Singers
 The Apollo-Near us Quartette Luther Abram Bigelow
 Sophron Hooker Cone
 Josiah Cyron Wildman Noble Diadette Bartholomew When You and I Were Young" Duet Jacob Snedecor Hollinshead
 Rhoda Potter Hollinshead Jerusalem, My Glorious Home''
 All ye Singers Reading coco. Experience Billings "Minuet' .......... tsherettes. Three Blind Mice'-All ye Sing CTS.
 "Old Folks at Home"-Solo No- ble Diadette Bartholomew and ye other Singers.
 Billy Boy"-Duet, William AL den-Jemima Hopgrove.
 Battle Hymn of the Republic"- All ye Singers.
 Mixed Quartet-Betsy Ann I.eav- enworth, Permeli Christiana Skin- ner, Josiah Cyron Wildman, Noble Diadette Bartholomew.
 My Grandma's Advice"-Loye Sparks.
 The Apollo--Near-u Quartet. "Comin' thro' the Rye''-Solo Sunlight Merriwinkle.
 Home Sweet Home'-All ye Singers
 Win Both Points.
 The Plainville entry in the state two-man bowling league captured both points from the Derby due last night at Hart's alleys, taking four out of five games and winning the pinfall by 4s. silverio's work was particularly brilliant. In the first and fourth games the members of both teams made the same scores. A return match will be rolled later in the week. The scores:
 Plainyille. Silverio 1o210s 12l11e 1c4- 574 Selander 1o2 s5 91116 70s- b12
 
 2o4 20s c15 23o :3:-1os6
 Derby. DiGenerio s7 ss11l1oo s2- 4s1 Swinick s711311o 100 13s- 65e
 134 eo1 PA 200 c21-1o4o
 Republican Women Meet. The meeting held yesterday after noon under the auspices of the Plainville Women's Republican committee was a treat to the 70 or more women who attended. Nearly all the towns in the Fifth senatorial district were represented.
 Mrs. Alsop, president of the League of Republican Voters of the district, spoke briefly on the fas- cination of politics for women and the purpose and aim of the league. She gave notice of picnic meet ing to be held June IS at the Alsop farm in Avon. at which time Gov ernor Trumbull and Mrs. Corinne Robinson. mother of Mrs. Alsop and sister of Theodore Roosevelt, are to speak.
 Mrs. Rosemary Anderson. a wom- an of wide political experience and ! member of the board of directors of Long Lane farm, Middletown. gave an inspiring address, pointing
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
NEW MURDER CLUE

Middletown. Conn.,, May II tF- Coroner l.. A. Smith who has been Investigating the killing of Salva- tore Gaetano of Bridgeport whose body was found in Middleneld on May 3 today received word that . trolleyman on a Wallingford-New Haven trolley car had heard a com- motion which he believed might attend murder in the outskirts of North Haven on the night before tho body was found. The coroner expects to interview the trolleyman.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11

out that woman cannot escape her responsibility: "She was born with a divine right to be q part of the whole" As . mother and teacher her influence is great and she should make herself acquainted with the body polite.
 Mrs. Anderson spoke highly of Governor Trumbull and praised his work on state institutions. She de- veloped her subject by showing the danger of institutionalizing the nor nal child. Machine made" men and women do not become loyal cit izens. she said. She told of the work done by the specific institu- tions and paid a fine tribute to the board of directors and superintend- ents who are spending themselves so generously and whole in caring for and helping the vast army of unfortunates in this state.
 Trackwalkers Fined
 David Diaz. John Gnazzo and John Harlatam were fined s and costs last night for treepassing on rail- road property near the Plainville Casting Co. Costs came to 31o in each case. and the fines were remit ted. This is the first step of the war on trespassers being waged here by the New Haven railroad.
 Notes
 The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a sewing meeting from 2 to o'clock Thursday afternoon. All ladies who can are urged to be present.
 The ladies of the Altar society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold tea in the basement of the church tomorrow.
 The Companions of the Forest, No. 1864, will hold regular meet ing at o'clock tomorrow night in Legion hall.
 The Parish Guild Of the Church of Our Saviour will serve public hash and strawberry shortcake in the parish house tomorrow evening.
 There will be special meeting of the Advent Christian church aft CT the prayer meeting tomorrow night. A subject of vital import ance to every member will be dis cussed.
 The Baptist church Missionary circle will meet at 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon with the president, Mrs. H. A. Temple.
 Sewing. mending and washing wanted. Write. Box g. Herald-adv
 Dr. l.. H. Frost has removed his office from the Nerl block to 9Sl West Main street.-advt.
 For sale: Baby carriage, bed couch and barber oil heater. Call 56-2-13 Crown St.-advt.
 Six room tenement to rent with im- provements, garden. Inquire l43 Broad, Tel, 16-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
ACTRESS TO TESTIFY,

Los Angeles, May II (UP)-Dor- othy Mackaye. stage star, will tes- tify today as a states witness against Paul Kelly. film actor, charged with the murder of her huband, Ray Raymond, her counsel announced today,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
LANDSLIDE KILLS IA.

LANDSLIDE KILLS 14.
 Moscow, Russia. May. Il R- Fourteen persons arc known to be dead at Tif1is, Georgia, as the result of landslide on Mount David. which destroyed two houses. Search Is proceeding for other bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
New Action Filed
in ROssOf Case

Failure Of Attorney General
George F. Shafer to agree with
counsel Of Louis Rossof on q stipu-
lation Of facts regarding mandamus
suit in which the Grand Forks man
is seeking q court order authorizing
him to sit on the state pharmacy
board, has resulted in the filing Of
: new action, Shafer raid here to-
day.
Skater said he Inns filed "quo
warranto" proceedings in the Cass
county district court which brings
squarely before the court Rossof's
right to q place on the pharmacy
board.
Rossof was appointed as q men,
Der Of the board by Governor A. G
~orlie but at a recent meeting in
Fargo was no. permitted to act
as q member. He then brought
mandamus proceedings.
The state pharmacy association
contends that Rossof was not legal
ly appointed because he was not
recommended by it for appointment
a. required by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

month totalsd ST. ~ compared with
726 in November . year ago.
Ward county headed the list with
sS new passenger ,cars registered
last month, while Burleigh county
was second with sc and Coss county
third with 80. Other listings includ-
ed Barnes county, 20; Grand Forks
county, 20; Morton county, Is:
Ramsey county, 20; Stutsman county,
is.
Cass county had the largest num-
Der Of new trucks registered in
November, with IS. Stark and Nc.
Lean counties tied for second place
with 10 each, while Grant county
was third with 8. Bufleigh county
had five new trucks listed, Barnes
county, s; Grand Forks, 6; Morton,
8; Ramsey, S; Stutsman, 8; Ward, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
uRN 2AHAN

Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred By James G. Young, . single man,
TO Seth @. Wright. mortgage, dated
:d oe s Ssy e n os IS. sl Il Enc Ss
Register OF Deeds Of tho County Of
Burlelgh and state Of North Dakota
on the 18th day OF November, 1917,
ana duly recorded in Book "ll4" OF
Mortgages. on page 49, and assigned
by said mortgage by m instrument
n writing to Emma *. Herbst, dated
the 6th day Of January. 1918, and
Tiled for record IN said office Of said
Register Of Deeds on the 9th day Of
December, 1926. and recorded in Book
"1ve" OF Miocl. Records 1T page 6zl
eno further assigned by satd Emma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Freight Rates on
Fruits Are Reduced

Reduction in the freight rates on
deciduous fruits from California to
oil points in North Dakota served
by the 500 lire railroad were an
nounced today by the state railroad
board.
The revision, It was explained,
was made by the railroad voluntar-
lily after discussion with the board
and affects all 500 lire POINTS other
than those cities which have special
jobbing rates. It applies to ship
ments in carloads only.
A change in the method Of hand
ling grapes, apples and similar de-
ciduous fruits as well as an in
crease In the standard Of living in
small North Dakota communities
made the change advisable, it was
said. Many dealers in small towns
now purchase fruits in carload lots,
records Of the board show, and in
some cases two or more merchants
will join in distributing \ carload
shipment.
The heaviest movement Of decidu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

little over half q large ~ the total
for the same period Of 1926, the
number Of new trucks registered
during the II months il consider
ably larger than chat for 1926, &C.
cording to statistics compiled by the
Bismarck Service company from rec
ords in the office Of F. B. InGstad,
motor vehicle registrar.
During the II months Of 1927 there
were 1881 new passenger cars
listed, Is compared with 26,177 in
1925, while new trucks registered
this year total 1857 % compared
with 2,082 for the same period last
year.
New trucks registered during
November numbered ITO, as compar-
ed with SO during November, 1926.
passenger cars listed during the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

GUS fruit into the state, the records
show, Il that Of grapes, practically
all Of which are shipped from Cali
fornia. Towns located on rail lines
with direct connections to the Pa.
cific. Coast are not affected BY the
change, the railroad boards an.
nouncement said, since these u.
ready enjoy . lower rate than towns
located on railroads which do not
reach the west coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Tribune Classified Advertisements
--PHoNE 82-
statesmen

4 REAL OPPORTUNITY for a
clean cut, energetic, dependable
man, to build for himself a per-
manent and profitable business in
this territory, selling our art. cali
endars and XII advertising spe-
cialties. Acceptable references
required. Contract for exclusive
territory now. Samples that ex.
eel, ready before Christmas. SEN
tinel Printing Co., indianapolis,
Ind. Established 1922. Refer
ence: Bradstreet and Dun.
NATIONAL Corporation has four
openings IN North Dakota for
men with cars. II looking for
permanent connection see Mr..
Groth after 6 o'clock, Patterson
Hotel today or Sunday.
SALESMEN-Experience not neces.
saryy salary, commission and ex.
penses. See Mr.. DeMars, Patter-
son Hotel Sunday and Monday.
SALESMAN-Salary and commits
sion, experience not necessary,
Write at once to Tribune Ad. No.
So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Ms4!xFy1l9ee

1le1-KFY1-looo
Sunday, Dooo0boe Z
1850 to 1890 .. A-ChuEeh
services, R1moeo 6goo6oGot 4roQ
Presbyterian church.
J 100 70 500 ?. m.-Rsquest pro-
$500 70 500 ,. m-Diemassk
Ministerial Asseeistpn.
500 - 800 = m-Elks Annqel
y: ssa ( 70 :. 3 l NJ s.
Mss1sy. Dsesnher s
11:oo 70 1:00 z m-od time -
IL : i;ig : - g..
is.ss ~ 49,, =, H.aaas
- l,it - !: - : 1.s -
Ma6er.s
90 . 7:.e Hn-l1lnls ~ Iszai
7:oo = 7slS :. ~ l1oAher lGD,
east, maSket rs9ctts 1ews ieeue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
AGENTS

AGENTS-We start you in bust
ness. No capital or experience
needed to earn $50 to 500 week.
ly selling shirts direct to wearer.
Spare or full time. Write for
Free Samples, Madison Shirts,
662 Broadway. New York.
DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route
this county. Experience unneces-
sary: No selling, distribute and
collect. Should net $1,000 weekly.
! PERKS MFG. CO., Flor:n, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-General fruit and gro
Gerry store in good location. Small
down payment and easy terms.
Good opportunity. Write or call
at Washington Fruit Store, AIS
Broadway, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03


oVNoAN. oGoGMogR Z
icy re Asesstoee1 Eesesl
,frcsrams = cseteal $4,000 49,.
0icatsd. Wave lsngthe q Nh 6 Ell
letters. 6locyeSss q r1gA6
CENTRAL
0oo-kvtw ohieaoo-W
1:SS-NSssossi SsAse vs1srs
i:i6-Coiiisr's Review
S:ls-Don Amatso. he WHARF,
sss.s-wgoN.wJJp eAlsaes-soe
e:oe-fhsatsr Organ Nseltsl
1:Se-Noro1oDeo TAoatoe
S:S0-PaIiqsr Hess fsocraS
@ss.@-WoN.WIeo eAssaes-so
g:ls-WLlB Trio
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ll:oo-TAs Aeo111mo
sss.s-wLs ch,ssos-We
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~47.s-WMAo.vvoS cAsssss-eV
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hrGl
>n.s-WLW claela~atle
e:ls-Eirst Presbytsrian CAurua
::is--e cSn';sr' 5 E:Mss xs-.
sses-WrAM c,svsvae1-Uo
k:9o-etetson FAra1s LegSoo laa1
J:ee-ChurcA Services
S:lS-Atwater ksat Hour
s4s.s-WgAA osuss-sso
e:00-Dtolo Class
6:l6-Atwater Kent I0oNr-
al:oo-LA 4arieuite aud orcAssest
ss4S-Noo osvsseess-eeo
l:0e--Roxy stroll
!:ee-Edwards Censregstieaat c..
s:is-SiSiiesi DrsS s 80.
{ s9s.@-Ntao Dee ooe)Wee-oo
e:S0-Capleol Theater Th0alv
S:00-DavtA LAwro0ce
S:lS-Atwater Kent Hear
S:lS-BibllcaI Dra@a
%l0.o-Wcx.WJR DeteejN-ono
,.oa-p.... 49,,
1:vvv-Hoxy etreN
s:1S-GGccmi,ttseee!i. = !.i - causeh. Pentias
S:1S-Or1an Recital
"a .sso
sTTgy-CCepltoI Tneater Family
sAo-Atwater Rent HOUR
>ee.7-WoAP Fort Weeth-ooo
4:00-Sacred Concest
ee:99SS-TTsssper services 80 -.
s1o.2-wOAF ksWsas clty-sse
S:9e-1ovne People's Conference
s2sssesS -3scaSM
e4e-Aswater Kent HOUR
s:1s-Don Amaiso. ne wissrd
s'ss-ot' Taul aumsespea Os9en
eoo.2-WoW 0maha-ooo
i:oo-Roxy Stroll
!:2e-Same ~ WEAy
Gt-Aswatsr ksss Hour
4esJ-WoAe ea~ Aeseale-0o
7:4s-centrai Christian Chureh
3:3o-St Louis .gymphonv
]:46-Samo a WEAF
6:5o-seetsoS Parade LEGION Han0
.S:se-CAI!to! IAeater Family
s:isIVe .... Ssv.eW g..
sNe"s 3sous
3SSso-kvo0 TuDsa-ooo
g:o0-Old yashionsd Oospel Hour
e:so-centena!y Methodist Choir
s:yg-it~ws.stcc~.' r Escssi p..-.
sII-w.cen ,,..
s:oe-Male Chorus. Double Trio.
Bells
38o.o-k0A 0onvee-eoo
S:3O-Church Organ Recital
5:So-BroWn Paiaco Hotei Orchestro
0:00-Flret Chvrch az Christ. r..
WRaTRaN
4se.s-kFl Lee ANeelse-oeo
!o:o0-Atweter Kent Hour
i:vv-N. =. z. PROGRAM
IS:OO-Packard BIZ Orchestre
39e.o-kNx les ANoelee-ooo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

0Uee1AAAD41AS41AV3 OOO
DIAMONDS-Mounted IN rings Of
the latest design sent 70 any banl
tor free examination. Fine quail
tiles and extra good values Il
SIS. 436, $50, $66. SIS, 800 and
Up. Easy payments Il desired.
items. Your unwanted diamond
taken In . part purchase price.
Buy now Tor Xmas. James w.
4arek. exclusive diamond deal.
O. Of&ice q 100 Third street,
6iGmarek, n. ,.
FOR 6AIE|ust yocoived . large
Halts Mountain CanAsias. Every
bird = guaranteed : singer. Also
have . large assortment Of cages
70 select from. Bismarck Dairy
Co. 3iemaxek. d. p. Phone 3l9.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERe-
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and ji1es. We have ono to
TT your business. W. =. Stitxsl,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-2l Duroc Jorpey brood
sows TO- farrow soon. First come
first pick at market price. These
arr al yearling sows and we'll
bred. =. W. Anderson. Mckenzie,
3 LIZ miles s. ".
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Harris Mountain,
alan native nixrara. Caean. kaada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
HOME LAUNDRY

HUME LAUNDRY
THE BEST Address for finished
i washes at competing rates is
Marguerit Bulten's Home Laun.
dry. Mems shirts q speciality.
Repairs If desired. Call 1017 -
2O3 Ave A West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

a1oMoAx. oeegueoeN .
~ re Asssstsee1 Hsesa1
P.esra@s = Sseela $1,000 -
1 AZ t,s"s { = {: 80 sdsA
Ssssss. ksssssiss = go
esssywAc
aw-sevsw oaaeaos-QD
s; :ssee-Sss:s g: g ~ 60
as:ss-3isscs ssssssSSs
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>s1.s-sNs1AA.svoso Aaoaoo-GD
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-02
Los ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB
IS VICTOR IN NATIONAL A. A. j.
JUNIOR FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

of Nebraska trailing far back in Sec
ond place with 49, The Pittsburgh
A. G. was third with AZ and the
Hollywood A. c. fourth with H. The
Boston A. A. and the Holy Name
club, of New York, tied for fifth,
with ten points each. The Denver
A. c. and Michigan State tied for
sixth place with six points each.
Rice Institute was seventh with three
points.
Although only one Junior record
was smashed in the afternoon OF
sparkling competition, half dozen
were endangered.
The new mark created was in the
three mile walk, Harold Reigal, of
Baltimore, Md, hoofed the distance
in 22:55, beating the former record
OF 23:16 3-5 established by Michael
Pecora, of Hazelton, Pa, in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-02
championship a year ago.


The Los Angeles athletes ran rings
all around their competitors, scoring
in is of the 10 events and won first
place in eight events in impressive
fashion. Henry Lunney galloped off
with a victory in the one mile run.
the first event of the day, and from
then on it was a parade for the coast
stars.
After LunneyS triumph, Frank Wy
kofi, of the Los Angeles outfit,
snatched victory in the 100 yard
dash, breaking the tape few inches
ahead of Keith Lloyd, a team mate,
in ten seconds flat Then they cap
tured the javelin throw, with Charlie
Eaton's heave of 173 feet, took the
hop, step and jump, the pole vault,
44O yard hurdles, the Sc pound weight
and the discus. The remainder of
their points were picked up in the
other seven events in which they
placed.
The outstanding races of the after
noon, at least from the spectators
viewpoint, were the 440 yard run
and the Furnishing six mile event
William Butler, negro sprinter from
Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Pa.
raced his competitors off their feet
in the $40, reeling off the distance
in 0:49 As. He grabbed lead OF
is yards and then eased up, winning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-02
by ten yards.

NY VOAA JNAAo.
Leo Lermond, of the Boston A. A.,
gave an exhibition of running that
seldom is witnessed in any meet when
he won the six mile run Off with
six other starters, Lermond trailed
Meyers, of the Hollywood A. c., until
the last lap, then he cut loose with
spring on the final quarter mile
that brought the crowd of 5000 spec
tators to their feet. He finished with
the speed of a quarter miller, crossing
the tape in S2;17 3-5, less than a
second behind the record.
Lermond and Meyers raced two
Indians to defeat. Chauncey Long
white, a Winnebago Indian, repre-
senting the Detroit Y. M. c. A.,
staggered across the finish a poor
third, while Thomas Humphrey, an
other Indian, running under the
colors of the Los Angeles A. c., was
forced to quit in the fifth mile.
Another thriller was the $50 yard
run, which was won by Phil Edwards.
a negro representing the Holy Name
club of New York He won the race
by five yards in / :55 Us.
Mortimer Kaer, of the victorious
Los Angeles team, was the outstand-
ing individual star of the meet. He
bagged eight points, winning the 44O
yard hurdles and placing in the broad
jump and mop, step and jump.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-02
rockies and
His Friends

By BIosser