davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
COURT MATTERS.
Several Suits Filled Tor Large Amounts -inda'
menls Rendered Nowsy Noies,

The Seventeenth dlairlet rourt wpa not II
session yesterday. mptnng " the aftgr
noon the ease OF NJ. j.. lludman va III,
Texas and Pacific railway, an action iol
damngcs, came M and occupied the entire
in he Forty .elgbib district tho caae OF
Ward iuslcy W., luneH 4 Carey, which has
been on trial nearly all the week was taken
M
COUNTY COURT.
The calling Of the docket was NIL TINT
was done yesterday nll the cases helul
continued.
Snw SUITS FILED,
Late "wednesday evening several new
suits were tilcd IN the district court. ThcJ
4. II. Walker VI. John Walker, divorce.
ueo. Haley q al ". ]. W Moody ct al,
nnndee Mortgage and Trust company w.
Brock Bcall a. nj, debt und foreclosure, =.
Western Securities company W, II III.
Hayes ct AL, debt aud foreclosure.
A. ,, Hayes w. Anderson Unvtll.
IN tho Seventeenth district court yeeter-
day J. q uohl MED euit against the nulf,
colorado and Santa Fo railroad for S2h, Oo0
damages fnr the death 81 her husband,
chris j. lohi. llnhl WIS employed NJ
brakeman and awilchinnu for The dcfcndnnt
The discharge % hla duty, 4 n alleged, hla
foot wis caught In u runrirail which was
unhlorked and unprotected. aud by r0nsun
" TIA defective opnstrnction. he was unable
10 release himself aud was run over aud
III The rorty-elehth district a case Eimi.
lar In mnny rrspeeta 20 the. above was
". the Texas mud Pacific railway, ana dam.
ages 10 the amount " 1900 are asked
igr the loss Of her husband who lost his
life nc Meathcrford, while Ia tho employ
~ the company by q ear jumping the track
aud throwing him under tho wheels, duo,
4 Is alleged. to tho defective condition Of
the fuAdbed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
And Terribly ManaIcd by a Train Nosf e..
mira, N. Y.

Elmira, n. Y, Dec. LA terrible
railroad crossing accident occurred at
no Pennsylvania avenue crossing Of
the Erie road tonight. Five persons
were returning 70 Southport from the
civ In wagon. They woro William
C0nklin and wife, Edward blanchard
and wife aud Mrs. Maggie Pitts. The
crossing Il q dangerous. one. The
wagon was struck BY an Erie yesti.
bnied train running 1T a high rate Of
epoed. The engineer says ho did not
know he struck anyone and the hrat
known Of the accident by the tiRinmen,
was when the train was at q station
half a mile from the crossing. As u
drew into the station the locomotive
boro on is pilot tho ghasily remains Of
three rhrishod and manglod bodiehf
they were Mr.. and Mrs. blanchard and
Mrs. Conklin. The wagon was seat
tered alongin bits. The body d Mrs.
PITT and tho manglod form Of William
Conklin we're stlll alive when picked
M hundred yards from the crossing
M. Conklin was at once taken 70 the
hospital. All Of tho killed had their
heads crushed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

described rs having boon sensational Ia
tho extreme. When the hour was UP
no almost Ind 10 DO carried out, Tho
mother was loft behind TO die, tho IA.
thor unable 10 help her, while the son
was taken buck 10 u prison from which
he can mover hope TO como forth as a
FREQ man,
Porter Stocks WAS ono Of tho leading
young business mon OF TIE city and
was married 10 the only daughter Of
ono Of Atlanta's woalthiost citizens.
The man whom he killed was equally
prominent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. i.--Mra. John r..
stoelfs. the sister Of Rev. Samuel r..
Jones. The Georgia evangelist Is dying
AZ her home tonight lier husband IS
sict IN tho same room unable 10 move.
a sfd tragedy has cast gloom oyer
tbe family. Their only son, Porter
stoeke killed Aipheus Cashins icw
months $40. He has since been tried
and convicted Of murder, but secured q
uew trial, which ho 10 now awaiting.
Al Ills urgent request, haYlRg heard OF
the condition Of hiA mother, Judge
CLARK tlerni;ted him 70 pay q visit d
ono hour under guard Of the shorih. IL
When thu unfortunate son entered
sbe room and saw both his parents pros
trate, be lell in swoon. The scene Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
EFFlE BEAMS PICTURE.
1T HAS CAUSED A GREAT CON-
MOTION AT RAVENNA.
Uncle Of tho Subject Goes Cunning Tor the
Holder Of tho Photo and Finds Him.
Re Was maHlod Man
With Family.

Kont, o., Dec. 1.-The serenity Of
social lie In Raycnna and all Portage
county was broken up today by the ro-
ports Of q sensational affair at that
place last night, involving very promi-
nent people. Mr. l.. II. bean, an
nuctioncor, known all over the United
Statca, IL one Of The principals, and
Robert Beatty, son OF Postmaster John
G. Beatty, and junior mcmber OF the
firm OF Beatty 4 Son, Is tho other.
Bean has a niece, Miss Enic, daughter
OF Lon Bean, deceased She is 10
years Of age, aud Is very beautiful, 80
much so that she seems 10 have won the
admiration OF Beatty. who already has
u wife and three children. Some days
ago some very ugly reports were set
ailoat In some manner, which were
detrimental 70 tho girls character
Bean looked tho matter up and dis
covered that photos ot the girl In u
very deColotte costume were In clrcula-
ton. The girl was questioned, and
confessed that Beatty had induced hal'
10 have thom taken, and offered 70 pay
for Thorn, She consented, donnod a
bathing suit, mud medically stood up
while a local photographer caught hor
In the costume. which displayed her
beautiful form hi 20 charming q man
nor. when Bean heard tho story he
was onragcd, and Immediately secured
a pistol and hunted up Beatty. Az the
point Of tho revolver the lattor
was compelled 10 hand over
tho Objectionable picture. To-day
he had Bean arrested and
placcd under bonds 10 keep the peace.
Now Penn declares that he will bring
suit against Beatty for SANDER and
defamation OF his nlcco's character.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
ONE OF The DALTON GANG


st. Louis, Mo, Dec. Ellsworth
Wyatt, one Of the Dalton gang OF des-
peradocs. for whom reward Of $500
was offered by the Kansas authorities,
was surrounded and captured by Sherif
Stout and his posse at the house OF his
uncle In the village Of Cory, Ind,
twelve miles from Terro Haute, early
this morning. He showed fight, but a
shotgun thrust IN front Of his face
wealienod him, and ho threw up his
hands,
Wyatt is known as ono Of Bob Dali
toms most daring and desperate follow
ers. sheriff Hixon. Of Guthrie, o. T.,
was ono Of Sheriff Stouts posse, and
VIII take Nyntt 10 Groenburg, KAN,
whore he murdered Officer Baliour
July 18th last Thor0 arc u dozen In
diotmonts againit him 40 Guthrie for
yGriouB crimes, and no Is also wanted
ia Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
rne AssoolArgo paess.
Tho Western Press isopnnilas Under That
name Honfd Of proeiofs EIeeied.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dee. 1.-The Western
Associated Press continued its session
IN this city to-day and concluded It's
preliminary work by reorganlzinR
under thu name Of Tho Associated
Press. Tho now charter Is taken ont
under tho laws Of Illinois. Tho fol-
lowing board Of directors WAS uhani-
mousiy elected; Victor +. lawson, OF
Chicago; Frederick Driscom, OF ST.
Paul; q. w. Knapp, Of St Louis; Al
bert j. Barr. Of Plttsburg; N. II. Do
Young, Of San Francisco; Eugene II.
Porduo, Of Cleveland; Washington
Hesslng, Of Chicago; w, A. Collier Of
Memphis, and j. I scripps, Of Detroit
Messrs. Lawson, Drlscofn and Knapp
were collected ~ a provisional cxecu-
tive committee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
esteem in which the young actor Is held
by oil who saw him In Detroit


Now York, Dec, Lit is estimated
that more snow has fallen on Long
Island tho past two days than at amy
time since the blizzard OF 'SS. The
snow was deepest near Port jefferson,
where II was four foot deep. Telephone
and telegraph wires are badly broken
In many places. Flat roofs, awnings,
sheds, trees and othor structures were
crushed under the heavy weight Sew
eral boat houses were wrecked ON the
shores Of Jamaica bay. Trains are also
delayed In consequence OF broken wires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
sMALL mann RonnERY.

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. pa spe-
C VI 10 the Globe, says, AGreat North.
ern easibound through passenger train
was held up BY three robbers near
Malta, small station east OF here this
morning. The messenger was forced
10 open tho local safo from which II IL
said only e25 was secured. Ho did not
know the combination Of the big
through sefc. The robbers decnmpcd
without molesting tho passengers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
rHF rRENcH CRISIS.

Paris. Dec. l.-Brisson, intrusted by
President Carnot with the formation Of
4 new ministry, has not succeeded In
his undertaking. Up 70 noon to-day the
cabinet was incomplete but Brisson d
continuing his efforts 70 secure a min
Istry that will be able 70 carry the
country safely through the dangers now
confronting Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Birmingham. Ala, Doc. 1.--Judgo Par
dee, Of tho United States court. has ~
sued an ordur IN the case Of George y
Cow. substituted trustee, complainant
ngainet tho East mud West railroad. Of
thnt tho road viii be sold NJ Austin
within uixiy days. The road IL III miles
long. extending from Pol City, Ala. 10
Cnrtcnylllr, Gu, mud has beoi in The 70.
cciycr's hands for four years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

nie Adams has confessed TINT she MUIR
dered her husband on the I'D Of last
month. Siie used o revolver. She want-
ed to got him out Of the way 70 she could
marry GoorRo Williams, the man who
furnished the nrvolvef, and with whom
nhe Ind boon crimInnIly Iltlnlnle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Chicago, m. Dee. l..-Chlof Arthur
Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
ginecrs. WINS greatly pleased to-day over
the prospective settlement Of the threat
cned strike on the elVynted railroad He
naid the officials OF the company had
agreed 60 a committee Of arbitration, oi
which he should BE- a member and which
Will meet tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

pledges made In it's platform the better
1t will be for the country, for business
men will be better able to adapt them
selves TO the situation. He therefore
will oppose the passage Of the free-wool
bill or the free iin-plnte bill or any of
the other measures now before the sen.
ate committee on finance which propose
TO revise the tariff Decemenl aud TO avoid
the general issues of tariff revision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Huntsville. Ala, Dee 1.-The Hunts
Vile oil ruiils stopped work, owing 70
Inc high price Of cotton seed and the
low price Of oil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Houston, Tex, Dec. l.-tSpeeiaL y
@. ". Helf was to-day tried before an
examining court and held In $500 bond
10 answer upon charge Of assault TO
rape the g-year-old daughter Of Herman
George
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Cali az Grabe's, 800 Main street, and
examine the stock be Is now selling AZ
iow prices. The season Is drawing 70
a close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Big Syringe, Tex, Dec, l.--lspeeial.)
"A atOckman named Jno. Wilson,
while being tried here to-day In the
county court for insanity, jumped from
the court houfe window, in the second
story 81 tho building, striking on his
head. His injuries are not considered
necessarily fatal and he may recover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Owing 70 the smallpox scare tho
boards 81 health In Buckingham ind
Ans0nia, Conn, decided upon oonpui-
sorry vaccination Of all school children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

ence with his colleagues Of the appropri-
alton committee tomorrow, he might
be able to declare himself for or against
the extra session That conference will
he for devisng way to relieve the treas
ury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

The calling OF the docket was NIL n
was done yesterday, nll the cases bel
continued
The evening world., 1892-09-26

to her. Only last night! Look here !"
took from his inner vest pocket. What
do you think of that for M engagement
ring?"
"A fine diamond" said ]. putting my
head critically to one side, land fanci-
fully SET"
"We're to be married in October" said
Charley. lowering his voice to the most
confidential tones. " II might have been
sooner If l hadn't undertaken that bust
ness in France for our firm. But shall
be sure to be back by October"
So we parted with q reciprocating
squeeze of the hand, md Charley's bright
face haunted me all day with sort of
reminiscence of what might have hap
pened also to me IL hadn't been five
and forty. with bald spot on the back of
my head
l spent an evening with her af'ei.
wards at the West End house. where she
and her mother-a nice. btight-eyed
little woman, tho full-blown rose to cor
respond with Sophy's buddin, loveliness
-dwelt in the cosiest Of apartments, fur
nshed in dark blue reps, and with
canaries and geraniums in the windows.
- It's so kind of you to come, said
Sophy. with q gentle pressure Of the
hand, when l vert away. - am 10
glad to welcome Charley's friends"
And felt that l could cheerfully cit
through another evening Of commonplace
chit-chat and photograph albums for
such reward rs that.
Well, Charley Dresden went away. and
% he didn't particularly leave 6ophy
The evening world., 1892-09-26
SHE WAS TRUE, after ALL.
a Bachelors Mistake Which Came from,
Meddli2ag IN Others Business.

She was pretty. slight, round and rosy.
with china-blue eyes. q d,mple in either
cheek. and golden brown hair worn in
long loose cur.s. With none OF the fashion
able nominations of crimps. frizzes and
artificial braids about her.
Hardened old bachelor though was,
felt as it could have fallen in love with
her on the spot, If l hadn't known SO well
that Charley had the first inning.
We rowed home together, or, at least,
as far on our way home us the Thames
would tako MS. Sophy sang little boat
ballads Charley roarei ont tenor bar,
carolies. Ieven essayed German stu.
dert song which had learned at Heidel.
berg, nobody knows how long ago. and
we parted the best of friends.
A week afterwards Dresden aud I met
face to face in st. James's street.
T. Halo. Mortimore!" said Charley. his
honest visaee lighting up. What dc
you think Of herr"
~ think she is pearl-a jewels
princess among women!" ! answered.
with perfect sincerity.
Congratulate me. then !" cried Char.
lsy. besining all over. ''for I en- engaged
The evening world., 1892-09-26
THE WORLD. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1892.

structed TO vote for Mra Maggte Laro, OF
Philadelphia, for organizer OF women. As
altern ties Tor the two deleg Atcs were elected
Miss Delta Maloney and Michael Y. Malion.
The General Assembly Is to meet In st. Louis
Nov. IL.
Tho United sales Peoples Association Ia
still pushing It's early closing agitation IN
Harlem. The Central Labor Union yesterday
apl iointed Delegates Moses DE Costa, Howard
pulkam, James A. Fitzgerald, w. +. connolly
and James 4. Archibald ~ speakers for a
mass meeting or the AssociAtion, which will
take place Tonight corner Eighty-seventh
street and Third avenue
Upon tho request OF the Reliance Labor
Club OF Marble cutters, the central Labor
Mon res lived yesterday to instruct Its SEQ.
rctary to request the chicago Trades council
TO eNpel certain marble workers represented
iu its body VINO are working Tor a non-union
hrn. the Union stated That the specified
tirui imported its work from Paris, London
and Vienna, where II was done by non-union
workmon. tine work being used for the interior
decoration OF fve large buildings Ia chicago,
the principal one being The city post. .ofIlce.
Inc Union stated also that tho firm In Ques.
t,on employed ex.convicts from the different
0,atC priSona
The evening world., 1892-09-26
BOTH FAILED TO GET RICH.
Yet, by a Sing Rular Paradox. One
Man Became q Million aire.

Yet. by a Singular Paradox. One
Man Became a millionaire.
There could hardly hsvo been greater
contrast between two men who had been
chums at Ehool and afterwards at COL
less, says the Detroit Free Press.
The first had tinge Of gray in his hair.
wrinkles on his brow, and Was round
shouldered from long hours spent over q
desk. He was trudging slowly home
ward.
The second was we'll dressed. nnd when
he walked had a moro elastic step than
the first But he wasn't walking; he was
driving. as usual. There were some
lines of care on his face, but altogether
he looked prosperous and happy.
''Thnt mans worth half million. I"
said onv of the two men who had stopped
to watch HIM drive past.
And tia. man isn't worth &50O," said
the other. noddinq towards the one who
was trudging along on the other side Of
the street.
II knew them when they were both
poor. said the first Both started out
to become rich, and for year or 80 1t
seemed an even thing. Esch was striving
and struggling for the same end"
- know, and one failed"
81 Both failed"
II mean one failed to get rich"
both failed to get rich The other
went into bankruptcy and paid ten cents
on the dollar; that's how he got rich
The evening world., 1892-09-26
stand up" with old Bullion.

1t was but a few days subsequently that
the waiter showed an elegantly dressed
young woman into my room at the hotel
where ! was stopping. | rose i'll some
surprise. Aside from old Aunt Jane p att
and my laundress my lady visitors were
few. But the instant she threw up her
thick tissue veil recognized the soft blue
eyes and damask- rose cheeks of Sophy
Adriance.
oh. Mr.. Mortimore :" she cried pite-
! ously, " know You won't mind my conf
ing to your hotel. because you seem
exactly like father to me-" ] WINGED a
little at tins. But have received such
n letter from Charley, and as-as you've
known him for long time. ! thought
perhaps You could explain it to me. Oh,
! have been SO wietched. And indeed,
| indeed didn't desc We 1t :"
She gave me tear-b ottcd letter, and
then sat down to cry quietly in the corner
of the sofa until such time as l should
have finished its perusal.
1t was fit mirror of Charley Dresden's
impetuous nature. full of bitter re-
proaches. dark innuendoes. hurling back
her troth and limiting Hloomily at suicide.
When 1 read it scarcely wondered at
poor Sophy's distress.
" What does he mean, Mr.. Mortimore."
q ked Sophy. plaintively, when he ac-
cuses me of deceiving him, of fselling my
self to the highest bidder9 Oh, it's SO
dreadful"
Are you about to become the wife
OF Mr.. Bullion, the banker 2" asked,
GtArnlv
The evening world., 1892-09-26
ATTACKED BY BLACKBIRDS.
Story OF q Peculiar Adventure Which
Comes from California.

Story OF a Peculiar Adventure Which
Comes from California.
Bailey Hoover. a young man employed
on the Curtiss ranch at Woodland. Cal. :,
reports strange experience with birds,
says an exchange.
He was driving a single horse and buggy
from the Fair ranch the other day. When
about two miles from Knights Landing
he was suddenly startled out Of doze by
myriads of birds which swarmed down
upon him, screaming angrily and flying
at him.
The air was literally black with them.
and they viciously attacked the horse,
which was frightened into frantic effort
to run away.
The young man was scared beyond his
powers of description. He fought the
birds of with his whip, and directing the
horse as best he could was soon beyond
their pursuit.
Hoover entertains superstitious fear
that the incident portends evil for him.
and is sure something bad Is going to hap.
pen 10 him before long. He said they
were nearly all blackbirds. although
there appeared to be other species among
the army OF his winged enemies.
The evening world., 1892-09-26

Let me see-where was 1t that first
met herr Oh. yes; it was under the
ancient arches of the old bridge, boatiug
by moonlight, the sound OF flute played
softly afar of, aud all of q sudden the
keel OF my boat coming sharply in con-
tact with somebody's else's oars.
"a Halo, you!" cried out a clear. in
|cisiye young voice. Where a,e you CO.
ing to? Why don't Won look which way
Tou are steering?"
Charley DRESDEN" cried Gu !, lite
eeding the torrents of obloquy lie was
sginninR TO heap upon me. 49,
"Old Mortimore he responded, Jov-
ualy. why, who on earth would have
bought OF finding you dreaming on the
hames9 Here. Come into my boat.
itch on your old craft behind. And let
p introduce you to Miss Sophy Adri-
bcs." -..
Hooked - sharply at Miss Sophy as the
eonhsht and my own modssty would
shtme. for knew that she was tho espe-
MI sdmiration Of my friend Charley
Dresden. Ihad heard her blue eyes and
reach -bioasom cheeks ravsd about until
wen my muoh-enduring pat,snes had
hilsd.. .tA t... ,. III,
The evening world., 1892-09-26
A PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
His Daughter Could Drive . Nall
Straight Every Time.

Stroi6nt Every 11xno.
The old man gently stroked the brown
hair Of the sweet girl nesting upon his
breast. II was evident that he was very
proud Of her, and when with fond kiss
she left the room he turned again to the
visitor, his eyes filed with parental affec-
ton. says the Detroit Tribune.
Wonderful girl. that" he mused.
rubbing his hands together gleefully.
The freight sent q fitful CLEAN to illu-
inmate his fne. venerable face.
Splendid education" the old man OBJ
served.
AN, indeed"
The father stared into tho glowing CRATE
aud chuckled with satisfaction.
Cost lots OF money" he murmured.
but it pays"
He appeared to be very we'll satisfied
indeed.
"Very"--
The visitor felt 1t recessary to make
some comment.
Accomplished. I dare say"
Accomplished be hanged"
The old man was quite violent.
No, SIR" he insisted. My daugh-
ter has a practical. industrial education.
the most finished that money could buy"
II want to"--
The visitor professed polite inoredu.
lity.
Know Sewing and housekeeping,
suppose ?"
No"
The old man noticed the look of aston
ishment his negative occasioned.
mo, sir. no sewing or housekeeping
but she can drive nail straight every
time. a practical education, sir, strictly
practical"
The frelight sent fitful gleam to illu
mine his fine, venerable head -Detroi
| Tribune,
The evening world., 1892-09-26
HE WAS IRRESISTIBLE.

Words Coined from Geography ana
Dictionary We're Too Much for
Her.
One of the many advantages of an edu-
cation is displayed in the case Of a negro
woman who not long ago married man
of unprepossessing appearance and any
thing but al amiable disposition. says
Yomth's Companion.
She had formerly been servant. and
one Of tho young ladies of the family with
whom she had lived asked her how she
ever came to marry Ponpey,
What in the world did he say to you.
Dinah." she inquired. Ito persuade yon
to marry him ?"
Law hakes. Miss Mary. chile!" ejacu-
lated the good natured Dinah. "you know
dat couldn't max no answer to Pomp
when he come a-cotin' OBJ me. cawse
Pomp he's edicated, honey, don you See
Why. s'mise dat he got some OBJ his
words ont de joRafy, an whole poGsy of
'em out de dictionary. an so. co'se. Miss
Mary. it want no use OBJ me tryin' to hold
out against Pomp!"
The evening world., 1892-09-26

arose from the action OF the Board Of Direc.
tors In voting to give e1.600 70 President
Noel and eI5O to each Of the Contest Com.
mittee. charles Adams, q memoer, objected
on the ground that such action was un-
authorized. Tho objectors are greatly In the
minority.
:. The exciting road race between Cassius NJ.
coolidge ana Percy Kent, OF the n. A. G.
Wherlmen, last saturday afternoon was won
distance between Yonkers and the club
house, seventeen miles, In one hour and
eleven minutes, over \ muddy road MT
Kent came IN flve minutes later. large
and vcciierous crowd awaited the return VI
the racers at the clubhouse auu gave :hem
. rousing reception.