davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
TWILIGHT.
BP ANGIE W. GRAY

Across the silent mountains vague andI'
flushing to quiet many q distant 1own tE
The night comes slowly from the for ~ =
O, beautiful dead day, sun kissed anS
crowned. u aO
My heart goes down into the dnst ,r;.,
There's darkness in the valleys ta ma "3tE d
And darkness on the shadowed Moi thPs'
And still the black and rugged monnta, oeIO
save where. against the deepenin"
skies, M
Two rocky cliffs TRANSPORTED glow.
While tender mothers clasping wee onov
Sing softly III the fading light
Half joy. halt sorrow,
Half fear against the unknown morrow
The river tioweth through the night
And mingles with the mothers singing
A measured murmur slowly ringing
The sobbing of the river reeds and grsSco.
The throbbing of the river grass and No.,
Till every wind OH restless wings that nos
Makes music through the troubled woo ast
meads.
The cricket's chirp is hushed and silent ~.
The last bird note has died away. DV'
A mist is on the mountain brow.
And dull and gray. like the dead day
The cedars dream the night away.
Farewell, old day, the world forgets tbno
And countless more will be as fair,
But in my heart enshrined hold thee
In mem'r y's depths / keep and fold thee
No other day thy crown shall wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

LII WAS oll Ulo ulSuL Ol Gue QUIZ vi
June, 1862. Struggling along the
Charles City road in the black dark
ness, keeping step to the lannon's
boom, we reached the Frazier farm,
Just as the last shot was fired, about
10 o'clock at night.
Frazier's farm possessed great adj
vantages in favor of the Federals, be-
cause they brought every piece Of
their artillery to bear with deadly eff
feet; while owing to contiguration Of
the field, the Confederate guns be
served with but feeble success.
Tired and exhausted from the long
march and heat, we threw ourselves
upon the ground near where seventeen
pieces of the enemy's artillery had
been charged and captured. I could
not sleep. Out of the night, from
Blue and Gray alike, came piteous
calls for water Or help, so | and others
arose and did all we could to alleviate
the sutferings.
Save these piteous cries, the twink
ling light from feeble lanterns here
and there, as they lowered over the
wounded, was all there was to tell that
we were upon the battlefeld-so omin-
Gus was the stiffness and so thick the
darkness.
But when the morning dawned at
last. the whole understandable scene
burst upon me.
Yonder stand those grim guns; in
front of them the earth scared and
scanned into great waves Yonder lie
the infantry supports behind impro-
vised breastworks of rails, branches,
sods, anything however frail, that
will turn the leaden hail. On the
right of these guns stands small
cabin, torn, perforated literally hon
ey-combed- by shot. Around in CHASTITY
heaps lie the dead-more of them
Gray than Blue. Gallant fellows {!
How could they stem that torrent of
fire and capture these gins, whose
grim mouths are black from hurting
death?
Sad, awful picture! Terribly sug-
gestive of Mans inhumanity to man. F"
But the cabin! It tells it's own
story which read from the surround
ings as [ stood there in the ranks.
When the battle opened, mother
whose home was in the humble cabin.
startled by the awful proximity of
war, seized her young child and fled
for safety. Next morning not hearing
the battle renewed, she crept back,
and on her threshold with a scared
look, her little child clasped in her
arms, she stood gazing upon the
changed but awful scene.
What a. SDlendid illustration Of
peace and war.
That dazed look of the mother. that
happy, unconscious look of the child
then the contrast between childhood
innocence, the mothers timorous
shrinking and that terrible real scene
of grim vissaged war;" no words can
describe.
But = Right = Face! Forward -
march," This is the 1st of July, boys,
and soon evening shades will see us
where Sweet Malvern Hill is wreathed
in flames. Detroit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
A Sad Memory

They talked of home and 1s s,a ii
ters, baby's new clothes, pA 'l;s;t to
the road and mammaS Nors.
mother, says the Chicago got si inter-
every one listened in a 9lt tbe copf
manner. The trend Oh u,; a; and,
ton showed that the I n viiD
were not going to the onlaG;ped it !,
happy father, rs he dec .he car D.
be nonsense. But as 1 ho was to-
Jefferson Street, where l nc all ~
them, everyone Wonu .,ert and W.,
self how they would par Of the x
he would kiss her in FROM ooubt. y, v
They were not long III reached /
Desplaines Street Wss M BIZ,
drummer arose, caught plla 1nls us Y
and kissing it goodbye ed down y v
ia mother. He stoopeuu onsn y
hi his w wite, and the loving ink as sbs
an arm about his n nften, wont i
Jnst the sou = morose i nd Who b,
opposite side OF the so ea'' in bis II
d depptly been absorbe "a it and "
glanced over the .op
The dryest OF tones; ;, that
'n 4 10 lost ia a watch dom '''''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
BEAT HER RECORD.
Steamship City of Paris Makes Another
Remarkable Run.

Steamship City OF Paris Makes Another
Remarkable Run.
NV YORK, Oct. 19.-The log of the
City of Paris, which arrived here early
this morning, shows the passage from
Queenstown to have been made in 5
days IA hours Il minutes, the distance
traversed being o,1S2 miles. The DAYS
run we're AS, sos, sos, sos, $50 and 2sS.
This beats the record for a westward
passage. The record up to this voyage
was days Is hours 5S inmates, neld
by the City of Paris The City Of Paris
previous record was made July 81 last.
This record is now beaten by l hour
and "a minutes. He- average daily run
this trip was over 500 miles. and h,r
greatest run $50 miles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Rocks Through a Car Window

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 1S.-An at
tempt to injure Gov. William Mckinley
was made at Hurricane, a station be-
tween Charleston and Huntington, this
state. last night. The train was lust
pulling out when a huge rock crashed
through the window of the private car
in which the Governor was riding. For
tunateiy no one was hurt. Five other
stones were thrown. The person who
did the work could not be found in the
darkness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Left to Vote of the Soldiers.

)HE private sol
diers had so few
privileges dur
ing, the war that
it does me good
to mention for
the first time in
print an Incl
dent of the siege
of etersburg.
There are a
plenty yet living
of the old SOL
diers who can
tell you that the
ues ton of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
SIX KILLED IN A FIRE.
Four White Men and Two Cinnamon
Parish at San Eranciacn.

Four White Men and Two Cinnamon
Perish at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 23.-Fire last
night destroyed the California oil works,
on Folsom and Main Streets, causing q
loss of $50, 900. It is believed that four
white men and two Chinese were
caught in the flames and
he was cleaning linseed oil press when
the explosion that caused the fire took
place. He got out badly singed. One
of the men supposed to have persisted
was the engineer. No names can be
learned. and the debris is so hot that it
cannot be touched
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Eenlans I'D BE Released

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Fenians, Mullen
and bowling, who are serving life SEN
fences in the Marlborough Jail, are
about to be released. Mullen was
convicted of completely in the MUIR
ders of lord Frederick Cavendlsh.
chief secretary for Ireland and
Mr.. Burke, under-secretary in Phoenix
Park, Dublin. on May =, 1882. Bowling
man named Cox.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Heavy Snow In RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-Heavy snow
storms have prevailed in the Syrian dis
trict and railway communication is inter
rupted. The snow lies in heavy drifts
along the line, and several trains are
stalled. One of these trains is special
on which Grand Duke Nicholas is travel.
ing. Large gangs of men have been
sent out to clear the road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
RIM Down Dy a Train

CHICAGO. IL, oct. 24.-Mrs. John Car
roll, So years OLD, attempted to cross the
tracks at Seventy first Street and Cottage
Grove Avenue with her 12-year-old daugh-
ter. Both were struck by a Nickle Plate
passenger tram. Mrs. Carroll was Instant
~ killed, but her daughter escaped unln-
iured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
BURIED in A SEWER.
Fourteen Workmen Smothered to Death
at Hamburg

at Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Oct. ia large sewer in
course of construction in the Stein
warder quarter of this city, caved in this
morning, burying fourteen workmen.
The accident occurred without any
warning whatever, and the men at
work in the sewer had no opportunity
to escape. Gangs ofmen were at once set
to work to dig out their unfortunate fell
low workman but their efforts are great
ly bampered by the heavy timbers that
lie in every direction in the fallen
earth and rock. 1t is not believed that
any of the buried men are alive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

ALL of the s1,2O0,0O0 royalty on
Moody and Sankey's gospel hymns has
been devoted to charitable purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

IL Danish cities it is against law to
ride bicycle faster than the speed of a
cab.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25
BOARD OF TRADE Rooms, SHREVEPORT,
La, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1892.

DOARD OF 1RADE ItOOMS, SHREVEPORT, I
La, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1892. {
The Board of Commissioners of
the Bossier Levee District met at IL
O'Clock M. Present: W. H. Hodges,
President; s. N. Arnold, FL. j. Lenoir,
A. J. Moss, D. E. Nicholson, 7. G.
Pickett. Absent: T. w. w. Stinson.
Mr.. Nicholson, Chairman of the
Committee on Bylaws, submitted
the following, which was read:
Bylaws Of the Board Of Commissioners
for Bossier Levee District.
PRESIDENT.
Section l. 1t shall be the duty of
the President to preside over the
deliberations of the Board, and i'm
partially enforce the rules and orders
adopted for the government of the
Board. He shall, in behalf of the
Board, let out all contracts for work,
and make and execute written instru-
ments; draw warrants on the State
treasurer in settlement of such debts
the Board may order to be paid;
ze shall report to the Board at each
meeting of his proceedings during
the recess, furnishing his accounts
and vouchers for that period, and also
the reports of other officers received
by him and recommend such works
and measures as he may deem advis-
able. He shall enforce the provisions
OF the laws, and execute ali orders of
the Board not directed to any other
officer. He shall negotiate all bonds,
issue script or other evidence OF debt
authorized, by the Board.
Whenever the President shall issue
his warrant for part of the levee
work performed, he shall reserve one
fifth OF the amount due therefor until
the whole work shall have been COM
pleted according to contract; but no
warrant shall be given by the Presi-
dent in part or full payment, without
the certificates of the Engineer in
charge, that the part to be paid for,
or the whole work as the case NAV
be, has been completed according to
contract All contracts for leyee
work SHALL reserve to the President
the power and it shall be his duty to
cause additional hands to be placed
on the work at the expense of the con.
tractor, whenever he is advised by
the local inspector that there shall be
q likelihood of default in completion
by the time specified; and he may
reserve the power to declare the con-
tract forfeited for Noncompliance
with its conditions. He shall make
written contracts with all parties un-
dertaking to build or repair any levee
or levees; specifying distinctly the
time for its compilations, and the
mode in which the work is to be per.
formed, and such other stipulations
as he may deem expedient.
He shall require in all cases bond
from the contractor with approved
securities for the execution of the
contract in such sum as he may deem
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25

The river front of your District is estimated
atabout eighty five miles in length, and the
levee line necessary at about sixty-f miles.
An examination of the District, within the
last eight days, shows that every foot of this
distance requires treatment of one description
or another to establish along it anything like
the District is periodically subjected from Bed
River, the possibilities of which, too, remain
to be determined.
The localities in the District at present re-
quiring attention, with approximate estimates
of the number of cubic yards of earthwork
required. are as follows:
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25

Board of Trade Rooms, Shreve- }
port, La, Wednesday, Aug. IL, '92. {
The Board of Commissioners of the
Bossier Levee District met at s
o'clockA. M. Present: w. H. Hodges,
Messrs. Lenoir, Moss, Nicholson and
Pickett. Absent: Messrs. Arnold
and Stinson.
The minutes of Monday and Tues
day were read and approved.
It was moved and carried that the
Board may hereafter hold it's meet
ings either in Bossier City or Shreve-
port.
On motion, the "Bossier Banner"
was selected as the newspaper in
which the proceedings of the Board
shall be published, and the Secretary
was authorized to contract with said
newspaper for the publication of
same.
On motion, a vote of thanks was
rendered Capt F. NJ Kerr for kindly
assistance and valuable information
rendered the Board.
On motion, the Bearda diourned to
meet in Shreveport, La, at II o'clock
NJ, Saturday, Aug. n, 1892.
Bossier City, La, !
Wednesday, Aug. II, 1892. {
On call of the President the Board
of Commissioners of the Bossier
Levee District was reconyened.-
Present: w. H. Hodges, President;
Messrs. Lenoir, Nicholson, Pickett
Absent: Messrs. Arnold, Moss and
Stinson.
On motion duly seconded, the pro-
ceedings of the previous meetings
held in Shreveport, La, were read,
ratified and approved.
1t was moved and carried that the
next meeting of the Board be held in
Bossier City, La, on Saturday, Aug.
~, 1892, at II o'clock M, instead OF
in Shreveport, La.
On motion, the Board adjourned
to meet in Bossier City, La, on Sat-
urday, Aug. 27, 1892, at IL o'clock M.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25
Homestead Entry NO. 1915.

Land Ufice at NatchitOches, Louisiana, .
July 18th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
ciaim, and that said proof will be made before
the Honorable Clerk of the District Court at
Benton, La, on Both August, 1892, viz: Home
stead Entry No. 33i5-Beniamin f. Morgan
for the northeast quarter of northwest quarter,
north half of northeast quarter, southeast
quarter of northeast quarter of section ten.
township twenty-three North, range 12 West
Louisiana Meridian. He names the foIlow;ng
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation, of said land, viz: J. T.
Gore. II. c. Gryder, of Carteryille P, o., La.
W. IL. Stewart, f. A. Stewart, of Arkana P. O.
La. L. DIJPLETY Rea;stor
July 81, 1892 smgo5
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25
For Congress.
Hon. N. G. Blanchard,
Proceedings Of the Board of
Commissioners for Bossier
Levee District.
BENTON, Boss1ER PARISH, La,

Monday, July l5, 1897. J
This being the day fixed for the
meeting of the Board of Commits
sioners of the Bossier Levee District
of the State of Louisiana, in accord
ance with Act No. SO, of the General
Assembly of the State of Luoisiana,
approved July 6, 1892, said Commits
sioners having been appointed by the
Governor of the State, met in the
Court house at Benton, La, viz: S.
n. Arnold, W. II. Hodges, Fl. J.
Lenoir, A. J. Moss, ID. E. Nicholson,
T. G. Pickett ano T. W. W. Stinson.
On motion, duly seconded, w. Fl.
Hodges was selected as temporary
President, and j. H. Cabeen selected
as temporary secretary.
MIR. Nicholson moved that w. Fl.
Hodges be elected permanent Presi-
dent. The motion was agreed to and
w. FL. Hodges was elected President
On motion of Mr.. Nicholson, J. H.
Cabeen was elected permanent Secre-
tary.
Mr.. Nicholson moved that a COM
mittee of three, together with the
Secretary, be appointed by the Pres
ident to draft suitable bylaws, rules
and regulations to govern this Board.
The motion was agreed to, and
the President appointed on said COM
mittee Messrs. Nicholson, Moss and
Lenoir.
On motion, the Board adjourned
to meet at the Board of Trade Rooms,
in Shreveport, La, at IL o'clock M.
tomorrow, Tuesday July 16, 1892.
Approved.
W. Fl. HoDaEs, President.
j. H. CABEEN, Secretary.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25
For Sale on. Rent.

an account of change of domicile to Shreye-
" port, offer for sale or rent my dwelling
house and store house combined, situated in
the town of old Benton. Will rent all or part
OF buildings. Terms reasonable
MRS II. BENJAMIN.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25
this Board be authorized to advertise
for sealed proposals to construct the
e-1lr--.x,r. r,nr,nnl .oxr.n,

Bids to be received at the BOssier
City Office of the Board of Commis-
sioners for the Bossier Levee District
up to II ne, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1892.
On motion duly seconded, the
above resolution was adopted.
On motion, the Board adjourned
until tomorrow, Wednesday, August
II, 1892, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Approved.
W. FL. HODGES, President.
j. Fl. CABEEN, Secretary.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25

GkR q
BENT
THURSDAY ',
Fresh tinnrr
Csrstarpne'
r,MsfOCl
e,sap at 9" |
BASE BAl A
Balls B
Thanks ! t
Pickett for 1r
Rouge Adv
sHREv1Ei
sTbe Fair
Hunt it up
The Boar
BOssier Ley LIE,
Bossier Git
COOKING
EFhe cbeape5
at "The
syrupof
ihe taste
dud it at Q
Every OF
&Gayle k.e
lowest pri
yourself.
Rev. Mr.
Bed Rive
Sund'
Mr.. T.
pointed pc
Daddo par
| Do you
!. bottle OF
j sale By Ca
guarantee
/ VIM. Pc
Hspful and
/ Of Shreve
/ Of his age
/ MAMMo
/ The 5 and
j Shreveport
worth sew
1 NJ ssrs.
i Arnold, /.
. .Sentell, j
i atom, f. n
]. w. Pri
members
4 NoTIoH
i Of our cit
i 18th inst.
/ for the |
i question
Of BentoI
j AZ tax pa,
i ed to be
4 establish
! south, on
& mile Veg
4 from the
Il Messrs
4 Of Shrev
4 their han
4 and sum
& highlyco
B selpction
new, nov
4 They are
8 gains in
n ones pat
4 goods.
4 before pl
4 Mr.. B,
1 ing and
4 IN Shrev
4 ducenen
4 gains in
4 elites, b,
4 In New
4 were ma
4 view of
4 every qu
\ prices. I
4 wants Of
\ and inyi
4 his selec
1 Mr.. I
L dence .
4 place, 0
1 the 26tt
4 Dir. 4
4 honoret
4 friends
y was boz
4 as we'll
4 and his
/ BY all
A thOrou,
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25

No ssrs.
Arnold, !
Sentell, }
atom, F. n
!. W. Pri
members
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25
To Tresa,aasers.

Mo hunting, riding or driving through nv
AN home place, situated in sections and
township lS, range 13, will be allowed. Tres.
passers will be prosecuted to the fullest en-
tent of the law.
]. WARRICK JETER.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25

WIN. Pc
Hspful and
Of Shreve
Of his age
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25

Doyou
bottle OF :
sale By Ca
guarantee
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25

: and inyi
bis selec
MIR. 7 T
dence . |
y place, 0
the26tt
ID. Dir. 4
honoret
friends
was boz
as we'll
and his
BY all
thOrou.
friend.
/ On q
| Of T. \
| Stinsor
| The ne
| bright
\ lng pr
/ sIepDe.
4 life. /
4 march
1 and bo
I joy Of
/ iorm 0
II heneat
| indeed
\ Yere
| sacred
| hearts
| We
| thies /,
i Ives.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-25

NOTICE
Of our cit
18th inst.
for the |
question
of BentOl
AZ taxla,
ell to be |
establish
south, on
mile ives
from the
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-30
A WOMAN ORATOR.
Mrs. j. T. Mason Will Address Hannibal
Hamlin Post of Bangor.

One of the Memorial day orators in
Maine today is a woman-a native of
Cumberland county. Her name is Mrs.
J. T. Mason and she will deliver the ad-
dress before Hannibal Hamlin Post of
Bangor. Ella Hamlin Jordan Mason was
born at Fort Hill, Gorham, in June, 1852.
She removed to Biddeford when 8 wears
old and has been a resident of that city
ever since. She graduated from Bidde-
ford high school in June, 1869, and the
following year married her husband, Jo-
seph 7. Mason. Two years later Mrs.
Mason began studying elocution in Bos-
ton, and continued under various teach
ers for period of little more than two
years. She was elected grand vice tenn
plar of the state of Maine, the highest
Office in the organization, seven years ago,
and was delegate to the national con-
vention of Good Templars, held at Wash
ington in that year.
She is now prominently engaged in
prosecuting the national work of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, being a member of
the U. S. Grant corps of Biddeford, and
a national aid on the staff of the national
president.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-30
The Infirmary Fair.

The infirmary fair closed Saturday
night with an excellent exhibition by
Prof. Lee, an auction sale managed by
Mr.. Walter S. Bailey and the distribu-
ton of prizes as follows: Opera glasses
to j. II. Hall; silk tea cloth to Col. H. S.
Osgood, who returned it to be sold /;
guess cake to Miss Ellen A. Barton
etching on satin to DIR. Marshall; whip
to Geo. F. French; bed from Atkinson
exhibit to Col. J. J. Lynch. The statu-
ary is yet to be disposed of, two persons
guessing alike; and the painting and
case of games were Withdrawn. Those
who guessed on these may get their
money from Mrs. Geo. T. French. Late
donations were $50 from Mrs. Carolina
B. Wescott of New York and bill of
S345 from the Electric Light Company
The net receipts will reach about $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-30
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
Hundreds Visited 1t Yesterday; and Much
Preliminary Decoration of Graves.

The electric cars were load
ed all day yesterday with
hundreds who went into Deering,
most of them to visit Evergreen ceme-
terry. AS early as Saturday visitors be-
gan to move towards the cemetery, many
of them bearing flowers or potted plants.
Yesterday there was stream OF people.
Visitors found the cemetery looking
exceedingly well, in spite OF the inclem-
ency of the season. Superintendent
Floyd and his assistant, Mr.. Arthur
Floyd, have lawned either side of the
central avenue, planted naples and
birches, and spread out broad flower
beds, one in the shape of large Maltese
cross and bearing red passion cross and
crown. The trees are in tender green
leaf and the lawns are like velvet.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-30
PERSONAL.

Alderman Josselyn has gone to White
sulphur Springs.
Miss Stevens of Spring street will spend
part of year in Fleury, France.
Robert N. Adams has been appointed
substitute clerk at the post Office.
Lieut.. John G. Berry has been ordered
to duty temporarily on the revenue cutter
Woodbury..
Ex-Alderman Robert McClutchy is con-
lined to his house with severe attack of
rheumatism.
Rev. F. T. Bayley is on his way from
Denver and will be in the city to spend
part of his vacation.
1t is thought that Mrs. Robertson, who
took her infants life, and is at Greeley
Hospital, has quick consumption.
b. G. Peabody, formerly operator and
station agent at Readfield, has been ap-
pointed to the same position at Westbrook
Junction.
Manager Wilson of Portland theatre
left Friday night for his usual summer
work as ticket agent for the Nantasket
Beach steamboat line.
Miss Katherine M. Kicker has been
very sick with tonsilitis at her home in
Falmouth. Miss Long is taking her place
IN the Haydn Quartette during her ill
ness.
General Secretary Mcdonald of the Y.
M. Q. A. has gone to Providence to at
tend the 22d annual conference of the Y.
M. G. A. of the United States and Do
minion of Canada.
The Massachusetts wheelmen's meet is
to be held at Worcester today. Two of
Portland's men are entered in the open
race, W. E. Tobie and E. G. Scully, both
Pine Tree Wheelmen. F. NJ. Brown.
Frank Bolles and Harry Pierce will 60 up
but do not race.