davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

Fort WORTH, TEX, Feb. IS 1892
To the Citizens OF Fort Worth and Tarrant
County.
You are hereby requested to attend a
general mass meeting of the citizens to be
held at the Chamber of Commerce in the
board Of trade building on Tuesday. even
ing, February %, at 80 D. m, for the pur-
pose of discussing Worlds fair matters
and to try TO devise ways by which the
balance Of Tarrant counJy's pro rata may
be raised. 1t is expected that speeches
will be made by noted speakers, and some
of the prominent ladies connected with the
Worlds fair will read essays on the sub
iect
All Worlds fair commissioners appointed
oy Judge Harris are earnestly requested 10
be present on that occasion so that county
organization can be perfected.
THOMAS SRATToS,
Chairman Worlds Fair Commissioners for
Tarrant County.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

County Superintendent Poole was in Ale
Yesterday visiting the schools. While he
ms been very diligent Official the whole
four years he has been in office, Pooel has
never been more enthusiastic in the school
work than he is now.
There is great deal of Ia grippe here
now but not of Z serious type
Farmers are getting on rapidly with their
crops. Some have all of their corn land
broken.
There will be at least 20 per cent less of
cotton planted in this part of the country
this year than last year on account of the
low prices. The farmers here are awake
TO the fact that they got more for their cot
ston where there was less raised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

damages for injuries to crops by overaows,
caused by the negligent and defective con-
structlon of defendants railway. Judge
Beckham overruled defendant's general and
special exceptions.
SUIT FILED.
6931 Charles Ahrenfeldt s. Son, import
ers of pottery and glassware of New York
city, sue A ]. Anderson on verified account
OF S1577.10 for goods and merchandise sold
and delivered.
FoRTT-EIGHTH DESTRUCTION. \. A. sTED-
MAN, JUDGE
Judge Stedman took under Amusement
the divorce suit of J. P. Moran vs. Margaret
Moran, which was on trial yesterday. The
details are somewhat salacious-
SUIT TILED.
$3.50. Shelby County, Texas vs.. B. r. Carr,
trespass TO try title to northeast fourth OF
clock 40, of two leagues of land granted to
the school commissioners of Shelby county
per patent No. 120 in vol 16, dated Feb. l,
1850.
COUNTY CoURT-HoN. ". D. HARRIS. JUDGES.
Mayer & Olsen vs. Texas Brewing Co.
Judgment for plaintiffs for Sl56.
S. l.. Easley VS.. Ben Waggo man. Verdict
for defendant and Judgment accordingly.
John Tyner Us. Texas and Pacific Rail
way Company, suit for damages on account
of being elected from train. Verdict by
jury for defendant, which made Mr..
Thompson, attorney for defendant, exuber-
ant with Joy. He was astonished, he said,
not from principle, but from precedent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
Every Club of six Subscribers
to the weekly Gazette.


tfonary, which IS advertised elsewhere, viii
be sent TO any one sending Us six sub
scribers in one order and S. for the Weekly
GAZETTE one year.
This is a fine chance 70 get a Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send US six subscribers for one year to
the Weekly GAzRrrK in one order and S.,
and the dictionary viii be sent by express,
prepaid, to your address. Address all or
Gers and money to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CouPAST,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
Row the People Can sazaaaes ~ 3 First
ClksasSs1z1fss Machine.

.s.s1EAseefhg machine is a household neces
sity, and when 3 nFst-claSs machine, equa
in all respects to other machines, can be
bought for oae-half the money, it is tn
part Of wisdom and economy to save the
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish Il
Guy frst-class high-srm No sewing La
chine can see such machine 1t TEE Gkz-
ETTE business office, and they can buy such
a machine for only S23 If they subscribe 70
the weekly, daily or SUNDAY GAZETTE
TIE GAZETTE invites the ladies TO call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
SPORTING.
RuIed OF the Track.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb 19-Charles Quinn,
who entered the ''ringer" Caddo in yester-
days race as maiden, has admitted that
he obtained the horse from Brannon Bros,
of Nashville. This is the firm who fixed up
the famous "Polk badged To horse last
fall. Quinn has been arrested for fraud
and is permanently ruled off the grounds
here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
DEATHS.
Died at Waco.
Special to the Gazette.

,opoCIdI 70 Llt OtLtLIo.
WACO, TEX, Feb 19-N1rs. Eleanor NJ.
Bogart wife of J. J. Bogart. prominent
citizen of this place, died yesterday after
years OF patient suffering, which she bore
with fortitude most wonderful. Paralysis
followed an accident, and for nearly two
decades this lady has been chained by the
remorseless hand of affiiction. Her funeral
was very largely attended. Interment took
place at lakewood cemetery,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NnTLcE 70 c0RTRAcT0RS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
~ Architect A n. Dawson. Hurley building,
f-ort Worth. Tex, until O'Clock p. IN. on the
I4fb day OF March, 1892, for furnishing all the
labor and materials required in the erection
and completion OF city hall building for Fort
Worth. Tex, In accordance with the dIa.Riisg1s
and specifications. Each BID Tnii1111s 1ccOm-
T9fuied with a cerLifisSu,1issss7 15F the sum OF
ElJ0 as a ci'ist the bidder will furnish
r,a.s.sFF1d Sufficient bond TO the amount of
-TrTG1O and enter into contract 70 erect the
fgflding within a reasonable length Of time
after the cont tract is awarded The building
--fII he Of stone or brick, or all stone. The
bidders will be required to submit samples Of
same with their bids
The right is hereby reserved TO reject any
,rT ali bids G.. II. DAY,
X II. ORR,
JAS. RYAN,
T3ri7dfur CoFy1gnfTfna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
Il Going East Irx tine New

Solid vestibule train of the Vandalia and
PENNSYLVANIA Route, which leaves St
Louis every day at $40 a. m. 1t has no
rival. is tirst-claSs in every respect, and
viii please you. Address CHEsBRoUGH,
Y andalia Line, St. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
A Webster's Dictionary to the Raiser o
Every Club of Four Subscribers
to the Sunday Gazette.

TIE GAZETTE; HTIz,z4stt1i, Weoster's DC
tOuary. WhiEssfs advertised elsewhere, viii
6aaasssIo any one sending us four SUD
scribers in one order and S. for the Sunday
GAZETTE one year.
This is fine chance to get q Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send US four subscribers for one year TO
the Sunday GAZETTE in one order and -,
and the dictionary viii be sent by express,
prepaid, to your address. Address all or
nerS and money to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
Florida Won't Show.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 19.-At a
conference of county commissioners, by a
urge majority they refused to authorize a
special tax to raise 100000 for Florida
eXhi bit at Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
Shot His Little sister.

Special to the Gazette.
AIcKISSEY, TEX, Feb. 19.-This after
noon Hugh Dowell, son of r. I. Dowell,
while playing with pistol shot his little
sister through the body. Mr.. Doweu is
wellknown business man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
For len DAYS Only.

We have reduced our elegant Aristo, extra
finish cabinet photograp 800 zdSsls
The Photographer.
Peoples Gallery. corner Fourth and Main
streets. Headquarters for fine photo
graphs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
NOTICE.

Notice is heEeby given thate5n February %,
1872 at 10 ocl ok a. m, al ~ Texas and Pacific
railway comp vs. freiEIe depot, in the city OF
Fort Worth, Ia ~ sell at public outcry
the following deSlrDBed property. to-wit:
One car OF smt &pg coal loaded on L. n. A.
& c. car No. IQEe Id consigned TO II. L. S.
Kniffu Fort FortIfR, Eek, said property being
sold 10 satiE unpatdtEeight charges.
J. n. CLEMENTS,
Agent for he Texas andFaciic Railway Co.
Fort WI e5h. Tex. Jan. %. 1892
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 19.-The senate
debt bill with the house amendment has
hassed the senate. The bill now goes to
the governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
Dr. ~, Goos;@

The engagement is announced in Paris of
the Duke Leopold Torlonia TO Donna
Amelia Colonua, sister-in-law of Mrs. Mac
kays daughter, the Princess Colonna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
SUIT FILED.


Col. R. E. Maddox sold from his Mad
doxia stock farm a large number of blooded
horses to Capt. B. Burnett. The prices
paid go up into the thousands, and among
them are Hospodar, Peacock, Tarrant, Gin
ton, Bret Harte, and the mares Cyrena and
Alice Noble
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
NOTICE 10 CONTRACT0RS.

Sealed prososals will be received for the
rebuilding Of the Childress county courthouse
OF March. 1899, said house to be built OF brick
with stone trimmings The plans and sRsaf7s
cations can be seen at the ONCE Qtsila sEEsty
;I1Table 10 W. P. JensS<s EsseF Judge of Chil-
Srzss 1urd OF $500. must accom-
DaIly la,6i proposal fled as 4 guarantee of good
f7f+f that the bidder viii enter into contract
and furnish satisfactory bond to the amount of
Tbree-fourths the contract price.
ii proposals must be filed with the county
clerk before the time above mentioned. and the
right is reserved to reject any and all proposals
received.
By order Of the commissioners court.
W. P JONES,
County Judge Childress County, Tex.
February 70. 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

Franklin Simmons, the sculptor IS
now at work on 4 statue of Grant for the
rotunda of the capitol, and expects to COM
plete it in two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

The case of W. A Hunter VS.. Fort Worth
and Rio Grande Railway Company, was on
trial all DAY. with lIiad of witnesses in at
tendance. Plaintiff sues 70 recover $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
TEE COURTS.

An Epitome OF the Business Dispatched By
the Tribunals of Tarrant County.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
bBSTBAcT or LAND TITLES,

Including every deed, power Of attorney. mort
gage, tax sale, viii, Judgment, community in
ventory, order and decree OF court efectlng the
title 10 every tract Of land and
.4a--F7t!fIi0l o. county, 4G.0D0 Average value of
lands as rendered for taxes, $500 per acre. Five
different lines Of railway in county. Only com
plete abstract in county. Good will of large
land and loan business included Price,
$4,000 Special reason for selling. Address
lEn-r Worth GnZntte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

CURED as that of my brother on the night
of the 9th ,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
SrncKRnL nERS, MEETLNn.

The regular annual nlestiaen 3BcKi0fd-
ers and Of the. 6SsirIF, nc Wichita Valley
"a I.9ltlise neld at the office Of the com
800 In the city of Wichita Falls, Tex, on
tuesday, March s. 1892 at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
G. p. MEADE, Secretary.
Wichita Falls, Tex, February 1, 1892
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
STOCRR0LDERS' NEETIRC.

The tenth regular annual msstiseEsHS
stockholders Of tasslzs1s -FvSFth and
Denver Sit5izssss..s "Ill be held at the
Worth, on Tuesday. March LIST, at 1879 o'clock
q IL The transfer books will close on Thur
day. January 18th. at 2:l5 o'clock p. m, and re
pen Oh Wednesday, March Cd at 10 o'clock
H. W. x. Ross, Secretary.
; Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. IS, 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
STOcKHOLDEBS' MEsTIFC.

llsLt tAlllAlsAl MT
erg OF the Fort LAE-fsssl{gz3 SERVER terminal
fafdat the ONCE Of the company
al he city of Fort Worth on Tuesday, March
/. 1872 at 70 o'clECk, noon. w. A. Ross,
Fort Worth, $exas Feb /, 80. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

SEVENTEENTH DESTRUCTION. R. E BECK
HAM. JUDGE.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

eaten before the start back to Chicago at .
o'clock. The finish was made Just inside
the siXteen-bOur limit Miss Porter is a
strong rider and finished far from being
used up. Miss Haggerty is a much
younger TldeT anu net nearly so
strong. finished seventy-GYe miles
very tired" she said, in speaking
Of her trip, land wished heartily | was back
10 Chicago. rode a machine from which
the brake had been removed, and some of
the hills we cOasted fairly made my hair
stand on end. l should never have at
tempted to rice them had ! realized how
steep they were, but after once starting
there was no way of stopping, at least
gracefully"
Two Ladies outside Of Chicago have the
honor OF being members of a Chicago CEN
fury club-Mrs. Fred Z. McEwen Of Elgin,
already mentioned, and Miss Margaret
KirkwoOd. the famous long-distance rider
of Boston.
Mrs Fred E McEwen has two Centuries"
to her credit. Her first 100-mile ride was
made September 9th, twice over the road
from Elgin to Aurora and back, finishing on
the streets Of that city. Her second "cen-
fury" was made September 9th. Mrs. Nc
Even Is little lady five feet one inch In
height, whose appearance is calculated to
deceive one. She is apparently fragile,
weighing 10 pounds. My health and
strength did not allow Of any long rides
until this year, thirty miles being the
greatest distance l had ever ridden" she ex-
planned, in speaking of her work. "My
first trip in the country was over forty-five
miles. This and the two centuries are
the only long rides l have taken. OF the
first century | had made ninety miles
when l reached home-.he last few in deep
midland l was very much disguised.
though my feelings were not such as 10
keep me from adding another ten miles. OF
course the second century was much
aagiar -
The morning call., 1892-01-17

One recent Sunday $50 persons started al
most at the same hour and over the same
course. Of these 127 finished within the
time limit, that number including three
Iadies-Miss Marguerite Clinton, Miss HiIda
Peterson and Mrs, Fred Z. McEwen, of
Elgin.
or these three runs, Miss Peterson's,
probably, was made under the most trying
circumstances, and illustrates what physs-
cal hardships a member of the weaker sex
can endure when she sets her heart on an
object. The object had been projected for
some time, but owing to an objection on the
maternal side of her household Miss Hilda
WAS not quite certain it would be attempted.
The evening previous was passed, therefore,
In dancing, and the eve sma' hours" were
close at hand before satisfactory Offering TO
Terpsichore had been made. When her
escort called at 4 o'clock that morning she
was not, therefore, In the best trim for a
long ride. Owing to desire not to keep the
young gallant waiting she started Without
breakfasting and ten miles or more OK the
hundred were Travelled with an sDrty
stomach. Any one familiar with at Ieties
The morning call., 1892-01-17
NOT ANXIOUS FOR PLAQUES.
He Drew the Line at Being Brass
Mounted.

He Drew the Line at Being Brass
Mounted.
Charley, DEAR" said young Forty-fifth
street wife. greeting her husband affection
ately on his return from business the first
evening after their honeymoon. Il have
spent this entire day sewing buttons on
your clothes"
al am proud of you, Carrie" he said,
fondly. "Not many young wives would
have spent their first day at home so sem
sibly. / had not noticed though" he added,
"that my belongings were so dilapidated."
" But they WERE" she said, scarcely a
button left | have sewed on nineteen
buttons this afternoon, and this is the twen-
tieth," she added. holding up a garment
with large brass button partly sewed on.
Nineteen, did you say?' he asked, in
speeding the samples with alarm. - Is that
a button, or-an ornamentP he said, gazing
at the expanse of brass surmounting his
crumpled garment.
"It's a button" she said, Indignantly.
You see, after the fifth button the little
white ones gave out and l couldn't fiDd any,
thing else to use but hooks and eyes. l
knew you would not like those, so / cut the
buttons off the front of my last winters
sacQue and used them all-you always ad-
mired those, you know, Charley" she said
aDxiouSly.
"They won't fit any buttonhole I've got, Z"
he remarked. gloomily.
II noticed that. dear, so II enlarged
eleven of the holes"
Caroline" he said, in firm tones, IL
courted you In simple pins and knots and
strings. They may not be pretty, but we
got along together first rate. and l want il
understood right here that if you think l am
going 20 hang plaques all over my person
aud cavOrt around brass-mOunted, as it were,
then you are tied mot buttoned) to the
MANN. Y. Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

told off to cover the bushwhackers.
Plumb took his gun and leveled it
upon that man. TO bis hearers lie described
the terrible sensations that went through
his mind as he lay there with his rifle upon
the unsuspectiDg enemy. The bushwhacker
who had fallen to Plumb's lot finally took
his seat on the ground with his back to
tree, drew from his pocket letter and be-
gan to read it. He sat with his face full
toward Plumb. 1t seemed like murder, but
the alternative Of the situation was kill or
be killed. Perhaps the wait was only few
moments, but it took the Senator much
longer to describe the conflicting emotions
which he passed through. AT length all
was ready. Plumb gave the command, in a
whisper, to fire. The vOlley rang out. The
bushwhacker Plumb had aimed at fell for
ward dead, his hands still clasping the let
ter The scene was described by the Sena-
tor with awful viVidness. Mr.. Plumb may
not have been a sentimentalist but every
minute detail of fact and every swift opera
ton of the mind pertaining to that shooting
of the bushwhacker remained with him all
of his life.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

the sleeves seem all the larger and accentu-
ating the slenderness of tho wearer.
third knot of ribbon was fastened at the
throat. The hat was black, trimmed with
r0settes Of corI-cOIOred crepe.
Hardly less pretty was third jacket OF
btseuit-colored wool, made short upon the
hips, from the neck of which fell scarf OF
warm bronze silk with muff1cd ends. The
high collar was flushed in front by r0-
settle Of the silk. A tea jacket rather more
elaborate than any of these and rather out
side the category Of "made-0Vers" was worn
by young Chicago matrOn the other day
while she made tea for her callers. 1t was
of pale pink silk. and the inevitable yoke.
long this time, was formed by tiny tuckS
closely set together A deep Swiss belt,
composed of silk, with wide insertions OF
VaencienDPS lace, arranged In series OF
points and joined down the center by bows
OF bebe ribbon, confined the tullnesS at tne
waist. The long basQues of the jacket were
formed by one deep fiOunce of the lace.
Further suggestions for evening D0dlces
that are both dainty and new are shown ID
the accompanying cuts.
Tea gowns do not yield in popularity
even to Jackets and matneeS, so far as the
average woman is concerned. She dearly
loves their Comfort, their sweep. their be-
coming fullOesS and languid air OF elegance.
They are becoming. too, and they who
affect them know it, The chatelaine
ttd gown, one OF worm latest cTeallOuSs
Is princess gown, fastened inYisibly, made
in rich brocaded silk or soft wooden material.
Its high collar forms a slight V-shaped
opening In front, into which is inserted pink
satin yelled with Venetian lace, and framed
with folds aud edglngs of lace, in keeping
with the cuffs Of the long undersleeves. The
loose fronts are cunningly cut to finish off
over the shoulders in tapering ends, which
are used to loop up in a kind Of Watteau
plat the low, square back, which, lengthen-
ing, ends in a graceful train. The robe is
lined throughout with soft pink silk.
An effective tea gown. suitable for a
wearer of almost any age, is made of black
brOeade, the front yelled with draperies of
fine black net, frightened with gold en-
broidery, The bodice and sleeves are
trimmed with narrow gold passementeTie Of
a particularly fine design, and the gown is
lined throughout with gold-covered silk.
Suitable for either bride or debutante
Is a dainty little afternoon neglge of paest
pink surah, the bodice cut with Louis XIV
coat Sides opening over front of soft cream
silk, draped with fOunces of lace. The un-
The morning call., 1892-01-17
A DREADFUL MOMENT.

How Man Feels When About to XIII
an Unsnspecting Enemy.
Senator Plumb, during the war, was out
with scouting party of his men In Western
Missouri, looking for bushwhackers. It
was at time when the border struggle was
as mercess as Indian warfare. The bush
whacEers were looking for the scouting
party. Late in the day Plumb and his men
went into camp in ravine full of brush.
They were well concealed. They had lain
there resting for some time, when suddenly
the bushwhackers for whom they were
looking came into view on an elevation
within gunshOt range. The st. Louis Globe
Democrat says: The Kansans kept very
quiet, and the unsuspectng bushwhack RS
proceeded to make themselves comfortable
in camp. In numbers the parties were
about equal Plumb. in whispers, instruct
ed his men TO each pick his bushwlIacker and
wait for the command. There was Some
lett when the scouting party had been
The morning call., 1892-01-17

The existing modes lend themselves more
readily TO the making-Over process than
those Of any former era. One cannot i'm
agne Greek maiden fixing up a new chiffon
or chlamys from two old ones; or a POmpa-
dour belle com bining two much-wOrn court
trains and having a fresh ball dress as a
reward for her trouble. The beginning-of-
the-century woman. even, must have had a
hard time % reserve her fussy little ruffles
and ribbons acceptably.
The modern girl may. therefore, thank her
particular birth-star that she has fallen
upon period when a bit of brocade and a
suspicion Of lace, piece Of curtain silk and
q bow of ribbon possesses endless possibili-
ties in the way of becoming attire; when
the quaint silks in which her grandmother
curtsied and the knock-about that she wore
at the mountains last season meet and
mingls with perfect grace and understanding
on both sides.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

knows what a loss of physical force means.
While taking q light breakfast those who
bad started with her rapidly drew away TO
the west, and after again starting she en-
deavored to catch them, riding hard AID
strong to do it, Her endeavor was more
satisfactory than she had dared to consider,
for many Of them came rolling into Egu
many minutes behind her During the ride
she received several hard falls from her
wheel, which at It's best is far from light,
easy-running one, but she pIuckily remount-
ed and continued the,haTd riding. Leaving
Chicago at 4:2S she reached Elgin at
o'clock, Aurora at 2 o'clock and Chicago
again at is.
Miss Marguerite Clinton, lass Of IS
years. made her century" in company
with Mr.. HoratiO T. Park, one Of Chicago's
most popular wheeimen. a member of the
Illinois Cycling Club. She was gone from
the starting point just thirteen hours and
four minutes, the actual riding time being
ten hours and forty-seven minutes, which
she claims as the best record for lady riders.
The start was made at o'clock in the
morning. She passed the main body of
Wheelmen about ten miles out, and finished