davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
Surveyors Mt Work.
~
Clork.

A report roaohcs Orovillo that two
parties OF surveyors uro nj work on
tho north fork Of tho Feather rivor
Ono, under Kennedy, Chief Engineer
OF tho San Francisco and Great Salt
Luke Railroad. began at Bookwith
Pass. Tho other, undor Surveyor
Kcddic, began at Soda Bay, in Plumas
county. a third party began work
this week at Big Bar, ~ milee above
Osoy..la.-lRsDo Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
TUE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Pnphnhsi every Sunday, and sen, 70 any i'd
fraSs postage PAID. a. the following rs'ss.
p.yAbis 10 advance:
one Joar... 10
etS 2 %
~ any period vndor sir months, Fifty
eat.per month.
E~isr"d at tho Eiko. Nevada. Postomee for
HsssnisLoa through tns mails a. second
LAA nail matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
RATES.

SM be mado 40 low - ts consistent with
squad oaTneas principals. Apply 81 the Of
aeA tor terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is n list OF tho bills
allowed by the Board OF County Com
missioners at thor regular meeting
on Monday, August l, 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
Il. o. HENDERSON,

49, County Clerk and Clork
larul OF Board Of County Com.
10y misSioncrs, Elko, Aug !,
$t 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
STATE OF NEVADA,
Count or ELKo. sS

j., L.. q. Henderson, County Clerk
and Clork Of tho Board Of County
Commissioners, in md for said County
md state, do hereby certify that tho
foregoing bills worc passed and ord.
crod paid by the Board Of County
Commissioners on tho lat day OF
Aug, 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
=. AUGUST I. 1892.
DAILY e N

AN EVENING PAPER,
IssuBD EVERY DAT, suSDAYs TX.
= osptAd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
THE IRON HALLS CRISIS.
A Rereiver Applied For-S200.Oo Assets
and Liabilities OF S22 0OO, 900 Alleged
Supreme Justice Somer:y and the OFF,

heNetver Applied For-S2OO,OoO Assets
and Liabilities OF S22: OOO, 900 Alleged
Supreme Justice somer:y and the OFF,
GERS MysteriousIy Confer.
DETROIT, July BID. F. Somerby,
Supreme Justice of the Order Of Iron Hall,
suddenly arrived in the city late last night
and registered at the Normandie.
DR.. j. T. Younghusband, prominently
connected with the order here, Joined Mr..
Somerby soon after his arrival. and they
were secretly closeted until early this morn
ing, when the latter left the city for Ind IAN
apolis, it is thought.
A special from Lawrence, Mass, says in
regard to the application for receiver
made by the order of the Iron Hall: Major
George S. Merrill, Insurance Commissioner,
was seen by u correspondent this evening.
He stated that the following article, pub
lished to-day in the Suuday Telegram, of
which he is proprietor, is correct:
Yesterday, at Indianapolis, certificate
to the court for a receiver to close up the
corporation, alleging that the concern had
only 100000 OF assets, with liabilities within
II iss is also 'hfei CHARGED gears that
Justice Somerly has drawn $5OOJO Tor
travelling expenses. We doubt if the facts
prove Su1HclenG TO insure tn6 appOlnCmenC
Of a receiver, but it is true that banking
institution in Philadelphia. in which the
order was heavily interested, failed a
few months ago, and q serious loss
must follow. 1t is curious also that
this matter of travelling expenses of
Somerly was brought out forcibly
four years ago in the address of Commits
sioner Merrill, who proved from the books
that this large sum received for this purpose
by Somerly had been adroitly covered np in
the accounts. Still we do not think the
smash has come just yet.
Major Merrill further said that in look
ing over the report he found that in addi-
tion to the salary of Somerly, he had ap-
propriated from the funds Of the Order,
S4, 900 in year for the expenses
of special agent, later as
certained that the agent was Mr..
Somerly himself, and so reported it to the
Legislature. The Insurance Commissioner
said that while the institution may be solv-
ent for time it was question Of doubt if
it could meet its liabilities two years hence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Tho BRIGHTON Beach Card.

LOUISVILLE, July sL-The following pools
were sold last night Tor the Brighton Beach
races of Tomorrow:
First race. six and one-half furlongs-Noonday
116. Lithbert 49, Orton 118. St Hubert lis. sl2:
Jack Star lis. IS: Jay gu E 1l5 Mandarin 1l3. Fire
Fly no. s25: Adelgasa colt l09, Tioga 1o1 Mountain
1O3. IS; Excellenza flly IS: field. sA.
Second race, fve-eights of mile-Florence Wal
lace colt 1lS, Zarffa u.s. Sam BRYANT 1ls fl1: In
peratrice fly lis, Freeand 115, Lyrist liz, Prince
George 100, $50; field %.
Third race. seven-eighths of a mile, selling
Macintosh 109 SIS; Alcalde 100 SIS: Crochet 10 sos
Airshaft los, s2; Mayor b 102 e.; Casanova 102 81;
Verbena 8. o..
Fourth race one and one-eighth miles-Dicker-
son IOa sso Frontenac lo3, go; Willie lo3, Lizzie
9S $23: Arnica 81 ".
Fifth race, one mile. seng-India Rubber 10,
e15; Long Dance 120 f5 Salvini 1l8 Larchmont
ia. $40; Sandstone liz Knicknack lo7; John Wrinkle
lou. VS. field. $6.
Sixth race. nye-eghths Of a mile-Daisy Rian
1872 $l0 Bob Sutherland l32( (ate Stryke), $8; Men,
thol l32 Tattier 1872 Benjamln 1872 SIS; Craftsman.
132 45; Centaur 1872 $e; Bob Arthur 13e. Hourt u.s.
$25; Zamp0st 125. Alright LIS. st. Mark l25 King
Thomas i2o. Glorianna u.s. Atha hlly los; field ss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
GROVER TO THE GERMANS.
He Makes Big Bid for Their Votes in the
State of New York.

He Makes Big Bid for Their Votes in the
State Of New York.
ALBANY, n. Y, July 31.-The following
selfe1planatory letter has been received by
President Schrodt, of the German Young
Mems Democratic Club:
BUzzARD's BAY. Mass.
July q, 1892.
Michael schrodt ESQ.,. President of the German
Young Mems Democratic Club:
MY DEAR -SIR-I received your letter of
July 90 inclosing copy of the resolutions
passed by your .sa club at a Albany. ana also
to honorary membership in the club /
desire to return my thanks to the members
of the club for the enthusiasm with which
they indorse the action of the Chicago Con-
vention. They furnish by the resolutions
which they have adopted most satisfactory
proof that they are iully alive to the i'm
ent campaign, and that their zeal in the
cause is based upon proper appreciation OF
the necessity OF the supremacy, of Demo-
cratic principles in order to subserve the
good of the people.
The disposition of our German fellow
citizens to support principles which are con-
servative and safe, and the correct dis
criminal lions which they always make when
aroused to thoughtfulness, are a guarantee
that the action of your club, as shown in
the adoption of the resolutions which
entirely agree with your club in the
opinion expressed in your letter
that upon the German voters of
the State 'the success of our party will
greatly depend" and certainly cause for
congratulation on the part of those who be-
lieve in the Democratic doctrine that our
German fellow-citlzenS are inclined to or
ganize for the purpose of enforcing that
doctrine. 1 also desire that you express to
the members OF the club the gratff1ca tion
which it affords me to have my name placed
upon its roll of honorary membership.
Yours, very, Y,truly,
u GROVER CLEVELAND.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
GETTING INTO LINE.
The Local Football Players Start to
Organize Their Teams.
VERY BRIGHT PROSPECTS AHEAD.
The 4. 4. Q. Championship Contest to Be
Held in New York This Year.
SPORTING NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS


Quite an enthusiastic and we'll attended
meeting was held at George Tann's hotel
Saturday evening to organize new local
association football club. All the well
known local players were present, and we're
very anxious to have q club formed at
once.
There was considerable discussion on foot
ball prospects generally, and judging from
the tone of the meeting the sentiment was
against enteting team in any local league.
1t was argued that one of the best teams in
the country could be organized here, and
games could be secured with all the crack
association teams of the United States and
Canada during the season.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
same place Wednesday evening at o'clock,
when officers for the season will be chosen.
During a conversation concerning foot
ball prospects this year, Secretary John
Matthews, of the Pittsburg club, said last
evening: "It is certain that if we have any
thing like good weather during the coming
fall football will be moro popular here than
it has ever been. There will be at least one
frst-class association team, and two or three
excellent Rugby teams. When we get our
association team organized we intend to
commence and secure dates at once. We
will have the Torontos, of Canada, here and
the Fall River team also. Of course, we in
tend to max tour ourselves 1t is also
likely that crack English team will visit
TINS country for the Worlds Fair, and if
| they do, we will have them visit this city.
Oh, yes; football will be booming here"
1t is quite true that football prospects
were never brighter in Pittsburg than they
are now. There promises to be exceedingly
great rivalry among the local Rugby teams,
and the Three AS are hustling for all they
| are worth to get q crack team. Already
they have "a players to select from, and
| some of them are among the best players in
the country. The Three AS are determined
to be in the front rank this fall
The East End Gyms, under the manage
ment of Mr.. John Barbour, are also getting
together great team. A final selection
has not been made yet, but there are large
| number of players to draw from.
1t is also expected that the Williamsburg
Athletic Club will have team, and they
have some very good men to start with. The
Western University boys will also be on
deck again, and they will be tolerably
strong. Altogether, there is promise of
more football playing here this fall than we
have ever had.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01

An Incident That Has Gotten the Kongo
Free State Into Trouble.
BRUSSELS, July S.-The central gov
ernment of the Kongo Free State, in this
city, has received remonstrance from the
French Government respecting the murder
of Frenchman named Poumerac and his
native escort by q force of natives whom
France alleges were soldiers in the service
of the Kongo Free State. The affair took
place on the banks of the Kotto river,
which forms the border of the French and
Kongo Free State territory.
The Government of the Kongo Free State
repudiates responsibility for the murder of
the Poumerac party, declaring that it has
no soldiers in the district, mentioned. The
matter is viewed in serious light here.
The King has had long conferences in regard
to the matter with Premier Beernaert and
Count Roseier, the Foreign Secretary for
the Kongo Free State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
THE CROPS OF NEBRASKA,
Corn Above the Average and Wheat Also
in Good Shape

Corn Above the Average and Wheat Also
in Good Shape.
OMAHA, July 3L-The Bee will to-mor-
row pint crop reports from 100 points in
the State, covering IS counties In making
their estimate, the correspondents have used
last years enermous crop as basis for COM
parison, and the statement that the season
will yield two-thirds to three-fourths of a
corn crop means that the corn will crib from
80 to go bushels to the acre. 1t is safe to say
that the Nebraska corn crop will be quite
up 10 the average. From only one county
does there come a discouraging report.
There is an almost unanimous sentiment in
favor of winter wheat as a profitable crop.
The average yield reported will be 80
bushels to the acre, and the acreage is
large
Oats have suffered considerably from the
weather, but crop is expected generally of
65 to 70 per cent Of last years yields, which
were enormous Rye, like winter wheat,
has given an enormous Weld on largely
increased average. Barley where it is culti-
waited has returned fair yield, Flax has
suffered much.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
WILL BE A GREAT FIGHT
John Eckhardt Talks of the Coming Pin
mer and Barnett Battle

John Eckhardt Talks of the Coming PIfm-
mer and Barnett Battle.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-[SpecinL John Eek
hardt, Press Agent of the Coney Island A
c., whose command of the English language
is second only to that of Webster and Wor-
cester, expresses himself thus glowingly of
the coming arnettPlimmer match:
The Danta eight contest between Billy
Plilnmer, the conqueror of Tommy Kelly.
the Harlem Spider" and the redoubtable
Jerry Barnett, the pride Of the Downtown
Athletic Club, promises to be one of the
gamest and most scientific battles ever wit
messed in this part Of the country. PlImmer
is the acknowledged champion of the world
at ITO pounds and the audacious American
amateur Will endeavor to wrest the laurel
wreath of victory from his brow. Both lads
are training faithfully.
Jerry Burnett. for once in his life, is placed
beyond tine pale of mixed ale, cigarettes and
other dangers which menace the lie OF q
Sixth ward boxer. If he wins. fame and
comparative fortune are his. Plimmer, OF
course, on account of his great performance
with Tommy Kelly, is strong favorite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Fitful Flashes From Afar,

CHOLERA is milder in AstraDad. while in
Khorasasn the disease has disappeared.
A PROMINENT Italian naval engineer has
been arrested in Toulon and will be ex-
PEELED from France.
A CYCLONE has caused an immense amount
OF destruction in Valerce, France. Vine
yards were completely stripped of their
aged.
THE report Of an attempt to assassina a te
Count Okuno, the leader of the Progressist
party of Japan, and Viscount Kono Tokano,
the Japanese Minister OF Justiceis supposed
to have been instigated by Radical inspira-
to their homes, which were found to con-
tain explosives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
sPAIN's CELEBRATION BEGINS
Columbus' Old Caravel Is Saluted
Modern Giants of the Deep

Columbus Old Caravel Is Saluted by
Modern Giants of the Deep
CADIz, July 3L.-The Christopher Co
lumbus celebration was formally begun to-
day by the departure for Huelya of the
Columbus caravel, Santa Maria, towed by
the Pie Lago and escorted by the British
cruiser Scout, the French cruiser Haroidelle,
several Spanish warships and flotllla of
small steamers.
The spectacle presented was a fine one
The quaint aspect of the old Columbus
vessel was in strong contrast with the ap-
pearance of the modern vessels. An
enormous crowd of people lined the quays
and ramparts to witness the departure. The
man-of-war Lepanto saluted the caravel as
she passed out of the harbor. A brilliant
company gathered at fete given by the
Minister of Marine in honor Of the event.
A bull fight was also held.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Chess Plavers Awarded Prjz.s

DRESDEN, July 31.-After the conclusion of
the eighteenth round and the play off of all
the adjourned games, the chess tournaments
here resulted as follows: First prize, 1000
marks. DR.. S. Tarrasch. of Nuremberg, IA
won games; second prize, 700, and third
prize, 500 marks, divided ex regno between
Markowitz, of Buda Pesth. and Porges of
Prague, IL won games each; fourth prize,
800 and fifth prize, $50 marks, divided ex
regno between Marco, of Vienna, and Wal
brodt, of Berlin, 10 games each. A special
prize of 100 marks offered by Herr Won der
Las for the best score against the prize
winners was awarded to j. II. Blackburne,
of London.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
0'BRIEN UPH0LDs GLADSTONE

He Denounces Ant-Parnel.ites as Evil
Prophets Who Make Difficulties,
LONDON, July 31.-In speech to-day in
Mallow, ireland, William O'Brien said the
Irish cause now occupied position which
their torefathers had never dreamed of He
condemned those evil prophets. the Par
nellites, who, he said, are exert1ng them
selves to throw out Mr. Gladstone and dis
courage him by heaping difficulties in his
path, as if he were q terrible ogre.
1t was not Liberal treachery that would
defeat home rule, but dissensions among
Irishmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
New York Gets II.

NEW YORK. July 8.-[SpectaL lit has been
definitely settled that the annual A. A. U.
championships are to be held in this city. A
meeting of the Championship Committee,
which consists of Walter Stimson, of Boston;
Harry Mcmillan, Of Philadelphia, and ]. e.
Sullivan, of New York, was held at Saratoga
a few evenings ago. and Manhattan Field
agreed upon as the best place for the cham
pionships. Mr.. Sullivan was not present at
the meeting. but, of course, he favored New
York. The only other competitor was Wor-
cester, considering which it IS difficult to see
how any other choice but New York could
be made. New York would have beon the
the wisest selection, however. no matter
how many competitors there might have
been. October is the date of the cham
pionships
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
ITALIANS LOSING GROUND.

Tho Hand OF Death Increasing Foreign
Power in the Cardinal College.
ROME, July I.-By the recent deaths of
two of its members, the College of Cardi-
mails is now more nearly divided between
Italians and foreigners than for lrng time.
During the pontifcate of Leo Kill, 80
Cardinals have died, of whom 80 were Ital-
ians and 80 foreigners.
He has appointed y Cardinals, ofwhom Al
were Italians and 81 foreigners Seventeen
of the former and IA of the latter have died.
The changes in the college during the pres
ent pontificate have, in proportion to the
time, been much greater than at any other
period during the century.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
EUROPE COOL As A CUCUMBER.

No Hot Wave There, but the Balmy A IL of
April Everywh ere.
LONDON, July 3l.-The hot wave which
it was predicted would reach Europe at the
end of the present week has failed to make
its appearance. This has, so far, been an
exceptionally cool summer, and during the
greater part of July the weather has been
almost as cold as that of spring
To-day the highest points reached by the
mercury were: Paris, 7so; Brussels, $50;
London, 73o; Aix-les-B Bains, 100; Lucerne,
10, and Baden-Baden, go. Most of the
London papers print articles commiserating
New York on its suffering from the heat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01

The barometer has falle N slowly In the
central valleys, the lake re; gions and on the
Atlantic coast south ct New England. Il
has fallen rapidly in Mont ana and to the
northward, where a storm OF considerable
energy is apparently moving eastward.
The pressure has increased over the Da-
kotas and Minnesota, with cooley. northerly
winds.
Local showers have prevailed dp the At
lantic coast north of Virginia, in Ii Lower
Mississippi Valleys and in Iowa, Kansas.
Nebraska and Minnesota. 1t Is CO bler in
New England, New York and PennsJ vania,
and warmer in the Ohio and Cent hl Mis-
souri, Valleys and in the extreme4 North
west
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
A Close Contest at lebanon.

LEBANON, PA, July 3L-Returns from
the Republican primaries are not all in.
John B. Mcpherson, tor associate judge
ship, had no opposition. Other candidates
undoubtedly chosen are General j. P. s.
Goblin, for the Senate, and E. M. Woomer
for Congress. For the Assembly there were
ten candidates. Welker, Reinache and
Stauffer are in the lead. The two former
will probably win. Colonel Frank Seltzer
was nominated for District Attorney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Huge Stock Insurance swlnd,es.

LONDON, July 81. - Lambert Baron,
John McHattie and two grooms employed
by them were to-day indicted for conspiracy
to defraud foreign marine insurance COM
pauies The alleged swindles were per-
petrated in 1890 and 1891, when the men sys.
tematically shipped large consignments OF
horses from Glasgow to America. Their
plan was to secure heavy insurance on the
animals and then have them poisoned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01

and stopped on a day on his way to New Or
leans. He Is said to be down TO 143 pounds.
Here is copy of letter which President
Noel, Of the Olympic Club, received from
McAulifre yesterday:
81 am training at Hampden, Me-. ten miles
below Bangor. and have been there since the
1st of June. leave here in about two weeks
for Bay st. Louis, hoping to get there about
August l. am at weight within two
weather. am strong and ambitious to wipe
out the North Judson draw with Myer. /
hope the latter will be at his best when we
meet. II he is, you and your patrons will see
fight worthy Of your big purse"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Corbett,s Plans

NEW YORK, July 3L-Jim Corbett will go
to New Orleans late in August and win f1n-
ish his training ut Bay st. Louis. He will be
accompanied by W. A. Brady. Jim DAILY,
Denny Dillon and william Delaney. The
latter will be the only man permitted to
talk to him during the battle with Sullivan,
and even he has been requested by Corbett
to saw ynothing to him unless he should find
his principal in distress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
A Bomb Plot Against Korea's King.

VANCoUvER, B. G., July 3O.-The steam
er Empress Of India brings intelligence
from Seoul, Korea, that explosive bombs
were placed under the bedroom and state
room of the residence of Dai In Kun, father
of the King of Korea. On the night of
June 16 one of the bombs exploded. The
one under the bedroom remained intact and
the Prince escaped injury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
LOCAL SWIMMING TOURNEY.

Excellent Contests Being Arranged to Take
Place Here This Fall.
Manager Goodwin, of the Natatorium, and
Secretary Page, of the Three AS, have re-
solved to leave no stone unturned to have
great swimming tournament here early in
the fall The tourney will take place in the
natatorium and will be strictly under A. A.
U. rules. Efforts to have the best amateur
swimmers in the country here will be made
and some handsome prizes will be offered
Already Manager Goodwin has promised
one valuable prize.
Among other events there will be a 100
yards contest and also one of mile. These
Will be of exceedingly great interest as it is
expected that the record for each distance
will be broken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
GLADSTONE c0NvALEsCENT.

His Wife vexed at Unfounded Reports of
Very Serious Illness.
LONDON. July 3L-Mr. Gladstone re-
mained in his bedroom to-day. Sir Andrew
Clarke, his physician, called at this even
ing. He says he found Mr.. Gladstone SO
tar recovered that he will be able to trans
act the usual tide of business tomorrow.
To-day Mr.. Gladstone received Sir WILL
lam Harcourt, Mr.. Morley and his intimate
friends, Mr.. Armistead and Lord Acton.
Mrs. Gladstone expresses annoyance at the
wanton rumors in regard to her husband S
illness, seeing that full information con-
cerning his condition is given to accredited
inquirers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Threatening Mt. Etna.

CATANIA, July 3l-Several of the
craters on Mount Etna are in state of in
tense activity, and the forward movement
of the molten mass is growing more rapid
and consequently more threatening to the
various villages on which the streams are
advancing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Road Racing at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July sl.-In the third annual
road race of the Milwaukee wheelmen Sat-
urday there were 100 starters, 81 of whom
finished the course of 1611 miles. E. c. Hueff-
ner of Racine, won the race in SO minutes,
with handicap OF 13 minutes. Fred Nessel,
of Chicago won the time medal in 4S:l1, fin
ishin2 fourth. Seven thousand people saw
the finish.