davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
soper,s or-Ni.ht.

Soper was not in form last night, and
lost two games in the Jersey CityAthletic
Clubs pool tournament. His best game
was with Vaudeville. He had SO buttons
up when the victor buried his fitty-dfth
ball in the pocket. He had reached the
thirty fourth button in the game with
Bowly, who deposited balls rapidly.
The games scheduled for this evening
are:-Mandeville VS.. Brown, King vs..
Anuess, md Huston vs.. g.. Bowly.
Scott leads In the tourney. with @ victor
les and / defeat: Van Saun is second, with
6 victories n Q defeats: AnLess has won
3 and lost ], and Huson il next. with 4
won aud 2 lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25

Chappie Moran yesterday forwarded a
challenge, through w. D. Hart Of New
ark, 10 meet any man III the world at 1o6
pounds, give or take . pound, before this
COMFY island A. g. Chappiu expresses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25

SILK DRAPERIES and SILKOLINE
DRAPERIES in new patterns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Taam R...6S 1874 1872 25 2ST $50 400 z74 $50 co.
1esal A.....,...55 1US los 20 27 sSS AIS 53 $50 612
Team B bowled vel aud had the ad-
yanLa ge Ior six frames III The game with
team b. The latter began to fad credits,
went to the I'm. and won ny OF pms. Ihe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25
SHERIFF's SALEM oHANcERY OF NEW JER.

~ SEY.
Between John H. Newton, complainant, and
Thomas Murray, Elizabeth smith ct ais, defendants
Alias fl, fa.
For sale of mortgaged premises.
heturnRble Iey Term, lk9L
Flemmtng q Anderson, Solicitors.
By virtue OF the ABOVE stated writ to me directed
and delivered, I SHALL sell by public yendue, az I. G.
Wolbert's Real Estate and auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Sixteenth day Of March, A. D.
1898.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the following
described lana and premises. with the appur, enan-
ees, being the same described in said writ, that is
to say:
All that lot Of land and premise situate in Jersey
City, HUI lson County, New Jersey. bounced and
described as follows: Beginning at a point on the
northeriy side OF Eleventh street distant one hun
dred and twenty-five (l2o) feet westerly from the
northwesterly corner of Eleventh street and Jersey
avenue; thence running norLherly parallel with
jersey avenue one hun red CG) feet; thence ives
tarly parallel with Eleventh street twenty-five
(25 feet; thence south9rly parallel with jersey
avenue one hundred 100 feet to the J orthe-ly side
of rlev nth street thence easterly along the nor
therly side OF Eleventh street enty five (25) feet
to the point of beginning.
Lated February Z, 1898.
EDWARD r. STANTON, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25

The most astonishing results in healing
wounds have been shown BY Salvation Oil,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25

BARGAINS I'm WINDOW SHADES
and CURTAIN POLES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25

CHERIFF's SALE IN cHANCERY OF NEW JER-
y SLY.
Between The Howard Building and Loan Associ-
alton, complainant. and Charles A Orlnsby, ct TX,
etal defendants.
Fl. ia.
For sale OF mortgaged premises.
ReturnableF February Term. a. D. 1893.
Frederick F. Guild Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, I shall sell by public vendne at F. q.
Mol6ert's Real Estate a d Aucti n Rooms, No. At
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Sixteenth day of March.
A D., 1898.
at Two O'Clock. In the afternoon. all the following
described land and preTnfses with the appurteU,
ances. being the same described in said writ. thai
is to say:
All that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situa, g. u ing
and being in The City of Jersey City, In the County
OF Hudson and state OF New Jersey, and which on
longing to Dr. J. M. Corneiison, September, l.1SI9.
CLERK q Bacot, surveyors, duly flied in the onice of
the Clerk NOW Re gister) OF said County OF Hudson
is known as lot twelve I'D being twenty five feet
wide on tie northeasterly side and twenty-five feet
three inches wiie on the southwesterly side. and
one hundred aud twelve feet eleven inches long on
the norrhwesterly side, and one hundred and ten,
feet four inches long on the southeasterly side, and
frontln Z on Newark avenue.
Dated February 6 1893.
EDWARD r STANTON SharIY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-25

CHENILLE PoRTIEREs AT SPEC
IAL PRICES.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23

Bon 3mei neuen, ebenI o
anmuthisen tuie seiltreiden Sher;arti=
teln piiien Die N. q. g." Su berih.
ten. Sa lit 5uuddit Der rSier-Sur=
56pabe". elm aus Sartsummi idu-
iheno Hadaemadter S6wabenidfer.
Sein Saieinsimed 1T. baB man oieies
nidt 9eraoe als appetitli9 aneeIebene
gieb ieinem giadbar ant Siertiid un=
bemertt ms @las nirit. Snb Der
5rinter iib oann etelt. oas = lit eben
Der Dis. Bon slei4er Site 1T au9
bic vSerirauslauiflaihe". CHARTERS
saItina Yeriiime). 9isies rei;enoe
6lacon bat am 9ooen ein tleines yo9,
oas man subdlt, iuenrs Die 6laide nit
Waiier gsiiillt wiro. 6lllt man Die
Slaihe gan, nit @aEer. 10 bab nad
Dem Ger.orten feiHe 9uft mebr in Der
Elaihs iii. 10 lduft natursemdb aus
Ger Soosu6finun9 ni9ts beraus. Man
uber9IOt nun Die 6lai6e ieinem Opfer,
oamit es ole Site bes Ooeurs priiie.
Cefinct oer arme Seri bann ben Sort,
10 lauTt oas gSaner aus Der S0oenott=
nuna ibm in ben glermel. = Se9r
ipabbuit! glidt ipahr2
-Yeim Sirdenbau in Sien
i'm 8e9isrunssbe;irt Srier puroen
uad Dem rSerl. Saseblait" in 6otae
3uiammenbruds be5 @eriiltes orei 9r-
better setootet uno iiinf Oerpunoet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23

-MtsSeitenifiids d al Der Shat.
fade, baB IS III pielsn @aitbduiern tein
3immer no. 13 9ibt, mag eripdbnt
iein: Sei Der lebten amtli9en YeIi6ti.
auus Der 9roi6ten in Seioelbera itellte
ss lid beraus, oaB ts bort felne SroIdte
init Der berbdneniBpoaen Summer
sibt, seaen Die iid ieosr Subrmsrtsbe.
iiBer entihito.n perua6rt.
= glud elm Gnbenfen. a.:
SD bin in fiir9terli9er Serleaenbeit,
pumpen Sic mir bod 3ebn Wtart." =
g.: .glber sic baben bod einen Sia=
mantrina. perieBen Sic ben bo9!"
~: n0as lam i'd nibt. Der Rins
1T Elm Wnoenten bon meiner ieliaen
Sante." g.: 500 0a. msin @elo
1T elm anoenten bon meinem ielisen
Bater!"
= Musber g 1uIe. 2sbrer :
allio. liebss 2issdsn, Id babe Sud
ersdblt, oaB Der Serr sie 8liuben
iebeno, Die 2abmsn isieoer aebens
madte, mas madte ct nun nit ben
9auben q 2iesdeH (fid beIinnsno) {:
Die Sauben - Greuois) = Sis
lieS er flieaen.
-Gtaeniinnis. v9lls Wdoden
tpar meine 6rau berrlid, Jag itb Sir:
in Der aleiouns 70 eisen, in ibren
8rieieu 10 iinnis. II" = limb nun
als Define sfrau2" - ~Seibss sulam-
men!"
-Sn Sa9fen. o.: SD m6tp
Sic Bios ipihen, poorum mr. bic oids
Wtttwe eedsntlid N @orb ieadbn batl
D.: @a, BARN Sc, bel bdr ibrer @or-
buleni!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23

.r seenbet. iirib er iib ben ilotten.
blonoen SdnurbIrt, mari Der bilos
buol9en, ibmaridusi9en 8iiifetoame
wieoerum einen Sdrtiid=idma9tenoeu
Bid gu uno ia9te: y2ellner, nod einen
Snidebein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23

-3eitsemdB. u: .Hd. Sic
baben ia idon pieber einen nellen Ser-
ein segriinoet?~ ?~-5: .Sreiii1 1-mpr-
gen III Die erte 9eriammluna!" : Va
rBas fir 3pede unb 3ieIe ioa sp
benn baben2" = 9: .Sa. oariibes
lpoaen mir erff moraen beratben.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01
DR.. Talmage Gives $4,000.

Rev. DR.. 7. De Witt Talmage, of
Brooklyn Tabernacle, has made the
following announcements: GAS you all
know, an effort is being made in this
church to pay off the floating debt
consequent upon the necessity of
building three great churches, two of
them having been destroyed by fire.
| wish TO do my part, and now
subscribe $4,000 to pay the last so,
900 of the entire floating debt" This
statement means that the congre
cation has raised $4,000 to meet the
debt of $4,000, which the church
must paw before April 1st.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01
His Own Grand father

TITUsv1LLE, Pa, March 23.-Fg-
uring out the relationship he bore
himself caused William Hartman to
90 insane and then he killed him
self. In letter he left behind him
he said: II married q widow who
had grown up daughter. Ny
father fell in love with my step
daughter and married her. Thus he
became my son-in-law and my step
daughter my mother, because she
was my fathers wife. Ny wife had
a son. He was my fathers brother
in-law and my uncle, for he was the
brother of my step mother. Ny step
daughter also had a son. He was,
of course, my brother, and in the
meantime my grandchild, for he was
the son OF my daughter. My wife
was my grandmother, because she
was my mothers mother. / was my
wife's husband and grandchild at
the same time. and as the husband
of a persons grandmother is his
grandfather, | was my own grand
father.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

The cruiser New York, recently
launched, developed the fact that
she was the fastest III the World.and
it is now exultingly proclaimed that
the United States has Il navy befit-
ting the dignity and needs of the
Government. The movement look
ing to this fine naval equipment was
inaugurated by Secretary Whitney
under Mr.. Cleveland's administration
and was vigorously pushed to its pres
emf state of perfection by Secretary
Tracey with valuable aid from Con-
gresham Herbert, now the Secretary
of the navy. Ten years ago our navy
excited only ridicule, to day it
takes high rank with the hest naval
powers Of the World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01
Mr.. Cleycland's Hotel Bill.

Itcostsa pretty penny to be inaugu-
rated president if one does it in good
style. Mr.. Cleveland had to provide
so large suite of apartments and
secure so much privacy for his travel
ing party at the Arlington during
his brief stay there before taking the
oath of office that it cut into his bank
account at the rate of $3.50 q day.
This expense, kept up for year,
would reach the handsome total OF
S164. $50. or more than three times
the salary of the presidential office.
1t is an economical device, therefore,
for the American people to set their
president up at housekeeping instead
compelling him to Live around."-
Kate Fields Washington.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

4 larger proportion of proml-
nent officials in the various depart
ments at Washington. will, it is
stated, be requested TO walk the
nlank than under the former admin
istration of Mr.. Cleveland. y certain
class of employees, it is said, by long
continuance in Office, have developed
into such bitter and bigoted par
tisans." that their arrogance can be
submitted 70 no longer and they will
be invited to step down and out.
VirginiarS expecting something,
therefore, under the present admin
isyration and who have been dlSap-
pointed may. perhaps. obtain cruno
of comfort from this information, II
so philosophically disposed, that
when they cannot get what they
want, they are willing 10 take the
next best thing in sight. One thing
seems dead sure. mono of the big
plums are gong 10 IAN tn's WY KIN
the son OF the mother of States an1
statesmen. who is orer-partlcolal
what he will accept under the pres
ent administration will find him
self out in the weather. r" Whel
Hon. John Goode gets left, wha
Virginian has the right TO eNpee
much under Mr.. Cleveland? The
Office OF Solicitor General, for which
he was candidate. has beef
given TO Il Mr.. Maxwell. Of Ohio, wht
has never taken any active part II
politics and, therefore, had no RICH
to expect any favors from him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

Newspapers should be strictly relia-
BILE and the bill before the New York
Misrepresentation us to newspaper
circulation a misdeneanor, is a
properlnovei in the interest Of hon N
estv. Such a law is in force in Cali
fornia, and should be upon the statute
books of every State III the Onlon
We heartily concur in the above
from the Fredericksburg Star. Oul
esteemed contemporary can always
be.relied on 10 be on the right side in
all questions of morals and certainly
makes no mistake in this matter
Advertisements are. or ought to be
paid for according TO circulation aid
any misrepresentation of the same is
not only unjust to the advertiser, but
discreditable TO the proprietor max
ing it and should be punished.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

During the coming spring three in
tereSting events will occur within
the limits of Virginia: The conven-
ton of Southern Governors in Rich
mond on the 18th; the Naval Review
in Hampton Roads on the 18th; and
later on the final interment of the re-
mains of Jefferson Davis, the honor
ed chief Magistrate of the Confeder-
acy, at Richmond. There might be
added the Memorial Bazaar, to which
every State Of the South will con-
tribute with the laudable object of
raising funds to erect a suitable mon
mnent to commemorate the heroism
OF the Confederate soldiers and
sailors.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01
Standard bred trotting stallion
Lee CuyIeY. No. 1927

Sired by Cuyler 100. (Sire of Elvira
2:1s4 years old, Chanter 2:20R, Ed.
win c. 2.21!, Day Dream 2:21l wears
old. Algath 2::223 I years old. and the
great yearling trotter OF 1892. Con-
formation reccwd 2:35 and 10 others
in 30 !ist.) He by Hambletonian TO-
dam by Eambletonian ..
Isl daml--Fannie Leland.
by Leland 130G (sire OF &C.
nrva 2:14f, Clara gel. Miss:
Leland 2:254, HaGes 2::22744,
and Barrymore 300 Leland
by Hambletonian 10 dam
by American Star a.
2nd dam-Fannje Clay.
by Harry Clay 45 sire of
Clayton s::24, Surprise 9::26,
Shawmut 2:2G, and the fa-
nous Green Mountain
Maid, dam of in 30 list
and of Electioneer.. the
greatest of all as a sire.
Bird dam-Topsy.
sired by Fiddler (Webers,
he by Monmouth Ecips,
dam John Richards mare,
(thoroughbred.)
In presenting Lee Cuyler to the
public for service we do so in the be-
lief that we are offering as fine speci-
men of the trotting horse as has ever
been offered TO the public on this
Peninsula both as to gait, breeding
and individuality, and would ask all
parties interested to see him also to
examine himself and his breeding
critically when you will find him not
one of, but the very strongest bred
in Hambletonian Blood on the Shore,
Tor ever here) being a grand son and
great-grand-son of Hambletonian 10
with and other cross through Curry
Abdallah. the grand dam of Leland,
grand sire of Lee Cuyler, and to this
add the blood of Harry Clay 45 (the
sire of the great Green Mountain
Maid, the dam of in the 20 list and
of Electioneer, the greatest of all, J
through Fanny Clay his grand dam,
and to that the prepotent blood of
American Star II through Imogene,
the dam Of Leland, with the nerve,
giving thoroughbred blood of Webers
Fiddler. beneath all. ask. are we
claiming to much as to breeding. for
individuality he will show for him
self.
For further particulars for Acco-
mac county, apply to burlington
Bros. Fair Oaks, or for Northampton
county, to
FLOYD Bros,
Bridgetown, Va.
Terms $50 to insure mare in foal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01
C. S. SLOCOMB & BROS.
Valuable Farms
For Sale!

The undersigned offers at private
sale the following valuable farms, on
terms to suit purchasers:
No. 1-Contains 31S acres, is beauti-
fully situated on the county road, 3
miles from Pocomoke City, in Somer-
set county, Maryland, and can be
divided into or more farms to good
advantage, about one half of this
farm is arabic, and in good state of
cultivation, balance is set in valuable
pine timber. The land is red clay, of
the best quality. Main dwelling is
brick, with eight rooms, and cellar 6
feet deep; it also has two good tenant
houses, convenient to depot, in sight
of churches and school. Neighbour
hood first class. Price $4,000.
No. 2-Adjoins Pocomoke City in
Worcester county, contains 33 acres,
% acres is high arabic land, balance
in pine woodland. Dwelling has
rooms and is in fair condition. This
is valuable farm with conveniences
of both town and country. Price
$500. Must be sold quick.
No. 3-Is farm situated in Acco-
mac county, Va, 81 miles from Parks
ley, contains 81 acres, about one half
is under cultivation, balance in pine
thickets. with plenty woods mould.
The land is high red clay. Main
dwelling has eight rooms and is in
good condition. Also has tenant
house with five rooms. Convenient
to churches and schools. Price 81 500.
One half cash.
No. 4-Is in Somerset county, Md,
has 261 acres, 148 acres is under cult
tivation, and is high red clay, in good
state of cultivation, balance is pine,
from which the woods manure has
never been taken. Dwelling is large
and in good condition. Large new
barn. This farm is one mile from
Princess Anne, in q beautiful neigh
borhood. Price $4,000. This is Il
bargain that must go.
No. 5-Contains 21O1 acres, about
$50 acres is high red clay land, of the
best quality. Dwellins has rooms
and is in fair condition. This farm
is in Somerset county miles from
Pocomoke City. School and church
within a few hundred yards of the
dwelling. This farm can be divided
into 9 nice farms to good advantage,
and is one of the most desirable in
the county. Price $4,000.
Also $50 other farms for sale. For
further particulars address.
FRANCIS H. DRYDEN,
Real Estate Agent,
POcOmo1Se Citv Md
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

General Edmund Kirby Smith,
chancellor OF the University of the
South, and the last of the Confed-
crate officers who attained the rank
OF general, died Monday at his home
in Sewanee, Tenn. aged sixty nine
years. His career was exceptionally
brilliant and distinguished, both in
the war with Mexico and in the late
war between the States.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

Judge Brooks, of Norfolk, revoked
the licenses of about forty liquor
dealers last Monday, in that city, for
dispensing their liquids on the Sab.
bath day The Press and people of
the city approve of his action in the
matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

The Swiss Minister at Washington
Alfred DeClarapide. writes TO The
Governor, sayin" that the Director Of
the Agricultural School of Canton
Will visit the United States this sum
mer, and desires to examine tbe f. - pm, -,
ing lands of this State. The Govn q.
nor Is asked to furnish the Minister
with list of the best farms in the
State. - ''''
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

The work of shipping exhibits from
Virginia to the Worlds Fair has com
menced. The exhibits are sent 10
three points-Richmond, Clifton
Forge and Bluetield-where they are
keptuntila carload has been received
The Virginia railroads haul them free
of charge.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

Uncle Sans vessels are conere.
gatinS IN Hampton Roads prepare
tory to the rendezvous and rrea /
naval parade which will take place in
that famous roadstead and New York
harbor this month, and soon the
foreign fleets will also commence 10
assemble.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

John Volt, the founder and editor
of Free Lance, died in Providence los.
pital. Washington, D. c.. last satur.
day morning, in the 57th year of his
age.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01
The Trotting Stallion
WHITE FOOT

Will make the spring season in Acco-
mac, at $50 to insure Il mare in foal.
S15 by season ard S. for single SER
vice-all parties breeding to him to
be held personally responsible for
service of horse in case of sale or eX-
change without consent Of the under
signed.
Whitefoot was foaled April eth.
1887, at Modestown, Va, is of bay
color. with white feet, well broken.
very handsome and weighs 1865
pounds. He took first premium at
the Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair
as the finest ) year old, the next year
rs the fastest 4 year old and in 1892
was winner of the 80 class.
He was sired by Walker Morrill,,
the greatest speed sire that ever was
in Accomac. 1t is useless, however,
TO say anything about pedigree, for
pedigree without performance is
nothing says The Kentucky Stock
Farm" Whitefoot will test his speed
qualities with any stallion on tho
Eastern Shore.
The following from his trainer we'll
known on the Eastern Shore, ex-
plains itself:
Mr. W. 3. PITTS. Onancock, Va.
DEAR Satisfactorily was work
ing your horse he felt SO good | give
him his bit did not drive at him
much and went easy around the
turns and he stepped mile in 2:32
and think he could have trotted in
20; next week l will commence to re
peat him but will not drive him
faster then 40 for the next two weeks.
I like him. Truly.
E. S. CLAYTON.
July 14th, 1892.
For further particulars apply to
w. B. PITTS,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01
S. N5N2a p S

Slippers D. E. and T. lasts in all PRICES
in warranted to
should have one Thode w0 t hya
plpi they would other but have fne m anIS
black lor
makes from 2cts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-01

FLOYD BROS,
Bridgetown, Va.
Terms $50 to insure mare in foal.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
LONG-DISTANCE WHEELING
Lieutenant EIliott's Ride to Mou1
Shasta-0ther Notes.

Lieutenant EIliott's Ride to Mount
Shasta-0ther Notes.
First Lieutenant Elliott of the CAPITAL
City Wheelmen is earning for himself the
reputation of being one Of the best. if not
the best, road rider Of the club. Last night
he returned from Castle Crag, Dunsmuir
and Mount Shasta, having spent eight
days on the wheel. In that time he prob
ably rode 800 miles. The last hundred
miles was ridden in less than seven
hours, and the last day out he rode l27
miles.
70 use his own words he had to ride.
for, when he reached Chico. on the return
trip. he had but sixly1ive cents in his
pocket. and the thought of going hungry
did not suit him.
! Elliott says he enjoyed his trip i'm
mensely, and reports the roads in fair
condition nearly the entire distance. His
route lay by The way of Woodland, Or
land ana Red Bluff on the up trip. and on
| the return by the way of Chico.
! HIS mount was Sterling,swiUh inter
changeable gear, so that in the valley he
could ride high gear, and in less than
! two minutes time he could change from
the high to the low gear and be ready for
hill-work, an advantage which helped
him in making some very good time on
the road.
He reports but one accident, and that
near Red Bluff While coasting a hill he
lost control of his wheel. and in conse-
quence about thirty seconds later he was
at the bottom OF a guIch with the wheel
on top OF him and the roadbed about fiji
teen Ieet above.
lie was somewhat longer in reaching
the road from the gulch than vice versa,
but felt very thankful that neither him
self nor his machine were any the worse
for the fall.
Elliott is comparatively new rider,
having ridden safety but short time,
and IL is his intention Of entering the fall
races, at which time the Capital City