davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
AN ORDINANCE.
Creating the once OF clerk Of the city Ju,
tcs's Court u salt Lake Lity titan.


Creating the once Of clerk Of the CITY Jus.
ucs's Court Of salt Lake Liiy. titan.
Section !. he It ordained BY the city Coun.
GU OF sat Lake tlty. state " Utnh, that tho
once u clcfg Of The city jusuco's court i
hereby Great Il, and the n yOr OF sad city IL
hereby authorized 70 sppoint such clerk suu.
iect u Combination BY tue Council lie shall
be paid "a ary " f7j.fV per month and shall
no d once At the pleasure Of the touuci.
section Z. 10 shall be the du o. the clerk OF
the city lustiro's court TO ttcp al the doe cia
ana rccorua Of sad court aud In the absence Of
The city attorney and ~ aasistsnt h see that
Az cA,os are properly prosecuted therein lig
isi i az ssf' va rs,,. nss sss Sg Tor
collected a. speedily may be and shall Ger.
Nfy 10 the police department AL sentences i'm.
y SEQ BY saii court anu sad doparimentthnll
,ou 70 lhe couo.tiun Of all lines, pcnal'
ties, fofieitufcs, and judgments % ceftdcd.
said ylcfh shall also prepare and tfansmH to
tue Di,uict Court All papers on appeal, ani
transmit opica thereof TO the City A. orney's
once.
Tho City Justice Of the Poaee shall aid said
tletk In The care Of safe doctets, records aud
other paper. and IN the collection Of all ines,
penalties. fouelIures, fee. Judgments and
executions.
section i said CLERK shall give boni to the
CITY In the penal sun " fl,irggl with two good
and sufficient sureues each In the ike sum of
81 900 10 10 approved by tho Mayor, condi.
TONED for tho faithful pcrformsnceoi hi duty.
aud for tue payment q tue CITY Treasurer.
hands, belonging 70 the tity
Section his ordinance shall take eject
from and after IT, approval.
Passed By the city Council Of sAlt tAse City,
state Of tuh. March sist. lsgd, and referred 10
lsE,L David =. EMERY.
CITY Recorder.
Approved this tho nrst day " Apfii A. d.
isgj, JANIS vLkNDlNNtNu.
Mayor
stAGE OF UfAu.
city and County Of salt Lake. -
I, David n kmcry, Recorder ia and for said
titr 40 hereby certify that The shove and fore
going ia full, true ana correct copy OF Lu Or.
uinAuro enuted, IAN ordinance creating the
unlce OF Clefk OF tho City Justices Court Of
SAT- Lake City, Utah" passed BY the Cay Couus
cil OF SAT- Lake tity, state Of Utah, March llat,
lstk aud approved by tho Mayor April Let,
leo. as appears Of record 10 my once
In witness whereof haye hefeunt0 set my
hand and anNed tue corporate seal u said city,
THIS the 2nd day Of April a. u. l.l'.
lsKALl DAVID \. EMERY,
CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
SUMMONS

In the District Court It. and for the lblrt
Judicial District Of Utah TerritoTy.
County Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

Tue People Of the Territory Of UiAh soma
Greeting 10 Byfum Russell rauit, defend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
ASSESSMENT NOIiol.

noom 70, Desaret National HAM bniiainy
salt Lake City, utAh March ism. lsaS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11

IT costs more time. trouble and cx-
pense to keep Latah county straight
than all the rest Of the state. Aud still
she remains crooked right along. Gov
Mcconnell has notified X. 5. Browne.
sx-tressurer Of Latah county. that II he
does not settle his account with the
state board. sui, will be Immediately
commenced to recover the same. Browne
had retained one per cent commission
for handling moneys realized on the
sale Of school lands while he was treas.
Embellishments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11


England and Germany are indulg'
ing In war talk this week.. This
will please Americans first rate, for next
10 getting chance to pull the lions tail
themselves they will enjoy seeing the
Germans do the act.
DR.. ID. Smith came In from the coal
prospect which himself and brother are
developing, on Thursday. He brought
a sample Of coal with him, one lump OF
which weighed 90 pounds The coal
is OF good quality, samples OF it being
tested in the forge and burning well.
p. b. Smith, the doctors brother is a
miner OF large practical experience hav'
rgn mined In almost every state on the
coast. The prospect Is Is miles from
Emmett, but the locators are not yet
giving away the exact locality, not yet
having made themselves secure in their
location. They are in on the vein about
10 feet and have three and one half feet
Of coal, the quality OF which is improve
ing with every foot. Doc intimates that
they will be ready to deliver coal "a
Emmett customers In the spring, and
says he will within few weeks bring
down a sufficient quantity to show peo-
pie Just what they have.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11
DEcoRUM IN PUBLIC PLACES.

The recent effort which was made by
the ianitor OF the NJ. Il church to procure
warrants for a number OF citizens on the
charge OF disorderly conduct during
church ser> Ice has been the means Of
causing considerable comment around
Town on the general order that prevails
IN the churches OF Emmett. While
the general opinion seems TO be that In
this particular case the janitor allowed
his zeal 10 over-reach his judgement and
that the order that prevailed on this
particular evening was exceptionally
GOOD, yet IL seems to be the prevalent
opinion among all good citizens whether
church members or not that AS rule
the department OF II large number Of
persons who attend chuch services here
Is very bad. The INDEX comedies In
this opinion and will go still farther and
say that the disorder which often
prevails In some Emmett churches
Is simply disgraccful. There are GER
tain rules Of department which II would
be well for some young-and old-peo-
pie to learn. not only as regards be-
havior in church but In other public
places. II does not show good breeding
10 carry on a conversation In good
sized undertone in public meeting of
any kind while a speaker is addressing
you. You are supposed to be there to
listen to what he has TO say, but IL YOU
are not interested In the discourse you
should respect the rights OF others who
are present and who may be interested
In ever, word. You would not act SO
at n political gathering. unless perhaps
II happened to be OF the opposition
party and YOU happened to be loaded
with corn juice. Neither does it show
good breeding to leave church scrvic,
or other public meeting while the meet
ing is progress, and yet sometimes W,
may witness the spectacle of the sam,
person going out and in two or tire,
times during 80 minute sermon. Il
you are subject to any bodily indrmit,
which makes this necessary see doctor
IL ylu do II bring yourself into publicity
go into politics. But II YOU do It simply
because there is SO much Of the "restlcsi
American" about YOU that you can
possibly bequiet TO- AN hour, for heaven
sake either cultivate physical ant
m"Htal passiveness, subdue that restles,
spirit. or stay at home. And when I
comes To the habit OF chewing Tobacco,
and squirting the vile juice indiscrim
inately over the floor OF church o
public hall. there is no use wastin,
words about IL. Every man and DO,
who has been guilty OF such practic,
knows. II he will only stop and thinl
that il Is nasty and disgusting anc
should not be tolerated. Ms-behavioi
In church is habit and very PERM
cious one that many very good people
are apt TO fall into, but foe the gooc
name Of our fair town we implore som,
Of you to mend your ways in this matter
There is no better criterion by which
strangers can judge Of the culture and
refinement OF a people than by theil
general department in public places
IL is a matter OF regret to all gooc
citizens Of Emmett that our town enjoy,
the unenviable reputation Of being tn,
worst behaved town at church there /,
in this part OF Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11
CHAs. s. KINGSLEY. SHAs W. MOODY.
ES-Regtster l.. O. Attorney
Kingsley & Moody
LAND OFFICE SINESS

Land titles, contests. claims. entries and air
business before either the local or General
Land once a specially.
Rooms and Soma Block opposite Land
ONCE. Boise City. Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11

IL is not the time for the silver men
Of the senate to show any factional
spirit that would interfere with the
public interests. The house has shown
a patriotic desire To meet the president
upon what might be called neutral
grounds aud give temporary aid TO the
treasury. The senate may wisely follow.
--Chicego Inter Ocean. Oh. Yes, Just
bet the goldhes carry out another part
ri their program. Well. the silver men
will do nothing Of the sort. When re-
real OF the Sherman law was under con-
sheraton. the same cry was raised, and
sonle.rf those who had been silver men
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11
NOTICE.
o.. S Land once at Boise. Idaho.

o. Land ONCE at Boise. Idaho
November r. 1895 (
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE
by George Franctle against William w. Mars
for abandoning his homestead entry No 32l2.
dated sept = 1898 upon the VII ne u. section "a
township n, range e. in Boise county Idaho
with view TO the cancellation OF said entry,
the said parties are hereby summoned To ap-
pear at this Orice on the goth day OF January.
1875, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO espond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
CHARLES HtMROD. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11
Land once at Boise city Idaho,

Lunu VTICc 1T BOIS0 IITY IUnnO,
December p 1925.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-namcd settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton 10 make hnal proof In support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter and Receiver OF u. :. Land ONCE at Boise
City Idaho. on January y. 1926. viz.
Thomas j. Nipper.
OF Emmett. Idaho Hid. application No. 3522
the W = Sw a ne u sw 4 sec. 81 sc y Sc a see
20 tpsnriw h. II. M. Idaho
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Charles }. Billiard. John W Martin. John NJ
County. Idaho.
CHARLES HraRoD, Register,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11

No /. 80 acres ~ miles from town.
Comfortable house Of three rooms, cellar
good stable and other outbuildings, $50
fruit trees about onehalf of which are in
bearing Plenty OF small fruit. This
place is good land, all under four wire
fence, and 10 acres OF hay. One share
water in Last Chance Ditch. $500.
No. 2. 30 acres Of first class land, all
under fence, one half share OF water in
Last Chance Ditch goes with land. A
bargain. 5000.
No. 3. 800 acres OF river bottom land
lying on Payette river three miles from
Emmett, 100 acres in cultivation, bear
ing orchard of choice fruits, private
ditch taken from the Payette river with
recorded water right OF 2000 inches
covers this land, good two story house
and necessary out buildings. $4,000.
No. 4. l45 Acres of fine bottom land
about five miles from town. 40 acres of
heavy timber, balance in cultivation.
Good house, stable and other necessary
out-buildngs. $1,000.
Chance Ditch. s2500.
Nos. 100 acres nine miles from
Emmett, 40 acres Of this place is first
class bottom farm land with recorded
water right sufficient.for fall grain, hay
garden and orchard. Cheap at 5000.
No. 6. acres I mile from town, all
in cultivation, with t share water in
Only Chance Ditch. Comfortable house
Of five rooms. Good stable for four
horses. s400
No. Z. 100 acres one mile from town.
About 30 acres in cultivation. II shares
water in Only Chance Ditch. Good two
story house. This place is ffie soil
and will be sold IN 40 acre tracts if
wanted. 81. 600.
No s. so acres Of good land about seven
miles west OF Emmett. This is good
piece Of land for general farming and es-
pecially for hay. 100 inches permanent
water right goes with land 5000
No. o. go acres Of river bottum land
about seven mi'cs west Of Emmett. suit
able for hay OF general farming. Ample
wafer Tor all purposes. \ cheap home
at 81. 260.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-11

were foolish enough to reconcile them
selves with the thought that new sill
yer law would be enacted when the old
one should be disposed Of. The silver
men understand that they win get moth
ing that they do not fight for; and they
will not sacrifice any advantage that the
situation coniers on them. Cleveland
and other goidltes are something like
the Spaniards In Cuba. The latter
want the insurgents to walk into their
camp. intimating that wonderful things
will be done for them II they will iust
quit clicking" the royal troops. States
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
MULTNOMAH 10, U. OF ". O.
Teams Evenly Matched. but Seattle
Gees 10 Pieces at Critical
Namens~.

PORTLAND. Dec. i2-NuItnomah 10.
Seattle falle-a 20 score and Ciaggs<t made
ons OF the prettisSt teuchdowns ever seen
on Multnomah fed.
T.hae Is the story OF todAy's game be-
tween Multnonah ard the University OF
Washington team from Seattle. excepting
that the game was played on a field OF
mud that was Ike quagmirs. in which the
PLAYERS sank ankle deep. and 50 hespat-
tered were they with the clay-iike ooze
that the captains could not tell their own
men.
Several times after scTlumsges the man
on the bali had 10 have the mud cleaned
OF his face 10 show whether he was a
Muitnomah or SEATTLE player before she
umpire would venture = decision as 70
which side bad the ball.
Claggett's touchdown N the second half
IS conspicuous n me football history Of
the Mulfnomah club. Muitnomah had sue
eeeded in carrying the bali hack 70 Sc
astle's lo-yard line. in which Jordan and
Mcklnnoa n succession made two fine
gains through Seattle's line for twelve and
fifteen yards each. Seattle rallied for q
moment. and at ten yards from the north
goal tsns visitors hne held for three downs.
II was the last down, and q yard and a
half 70 gain. and so stubborn had been
Sea rle's resistance that a touchdown at
that moment looked very remote. clag-
gett. when Seattle was punched up in
front OF the line 10 block an expected
plunge from Mcdonnell. shot out on the
left with his pigskin tucked under his
arm, made a great run around the end
and over the goal line for touchdown,
Notwithstanding the score. the teams
were evenly matched. and not until the
close or the last half did 1t become APP
parent that Seattle would not score. The
only explanation for the visitors not
scoring is that they appeared TO 20 10
pieces at critical stages OF the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
OFF ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Wife of Spokane Man Abandons
Him, and Now He Demands
Zig Damages.

BOSTON. Dec. I2-Fred ". Chamber
lain, an extensive real estate dealer OF
Spokane. Wash, who married Miss Anna
n. Potter, a wealthy young woman. a
leader in Boston society. few years ago,
has filed papers IN suit against Mrs.
Josephine Curtis Woodbury. and her hus-
band, Frank woodbury., OF this city. In
an action in tort. the damages being
placed az So, ooo for the alleged alienation
OF the affections OF his wife. Mrs Wood
bury is widely known as a student and
teacher OF Christian science. Mr.. Wood
bury Is Interested in several financial an
terprises. In which. it Is alleged. many OF
Woodbury's pupils have been induced
10 invest.
Chamberlain claims his wife for two
years or more was so completely under
the influence OF Mrs. Woodbury. that she
has refused TO live with him. has closed
her house in the fashionable Aberdeen
district of Brooklyn, and has refused 10
1--we apart from Mrs. Woodbury. until her
husband becomes follower Of the prin-
cipIes taught by Mrs. Woodbury..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Delay I'm Accepting Arbitration
Caused by Addition of lnim-
portAnf Details.

WASHINGTON. Dee. I2.-Ie IS learned
that no serious difficulties have been en-
couutered n che Venezuelan boundary ne
eottations since they were transferred 70
Caracas Il IS true that Minister Andrade
and Mr.. Storrow expected Last Tuesday 20
san today for the United states from La
Guayra. after having completed their mis-
sion, wnS-h was 10 secure the approval OF
the Venezuelan government TO the terms
arranged N Washington. but their deten-
ton Is explained by the fact that the
Venezuelan executive after having given
hts apnroyal. found that some additions
90 the present treaty were desirable.
These. L - understood. are nof OF great
tnpor4a nce, and are rather in the nature
of additional safeguards TRAN amend
rnentS Of the articles OF agreement already
arranged.
AS the matter thus far has not reached
the Greatly stage. and only the heads Of
agreement have been Indicated in the
memorandum between Secretary Olney
ard Lord Salisbury. there are no tech
MEAL obstacles 10 the proposed addition
ala and the only question Tor considerd-
si.7f7 ~ v-herher or not their proposition at
this stage viii In any way 3@opardize the
entire agreement q Great Britain or cause
delay n IT'S contamination.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Chronicle pub
fishes A dispatch from lis washington cor
respordsys~. thar Mr. St7rrow. counsel IN
~ ya-az,,efan boundary dsspute. wso IS
row IN Caracas, has asked Secretary Of
STATE lineg whether the protocol can be
modified This correspondent claims that
the as~rsta~v az state VII uot consent 70
auv mobilization. Il IS also asserted that
e VenazspIa declines % agree % a settle
mert the United States vii withdraw It's
support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
U.OFW. GR0WINGFAST
NEW BUILDING. NEW GROUNDS AND
NEW EQUIPMENT.
seventeen Departments of Irstruc-
ton and Twenty-Five Instructors
appropriation of sf5-.oso Need
ed for the Next biennial Term.

OLYMPIA. Dec Is--Specfai.-The fourth
biennial report os the board OF regents
O the University OF Washington sa4 the
report o. President Marx ". Harrington
nave o<sn received By Gov. McGraw.
Tie institution has moved into the large
1ai4G1ns especially constructed for il and
admirably adapted for its Use. Il aas ae-
aalr~a considerable equipment IA sew
eE2l sc4sntirc departments. mas organized
= museum, has enas&vored to develop the
usefulness OF the library, and mas organ
lZea and equipped an excellent depart
a1ent OF physical culture. The number Of
departments o. instruction has been In
creased from nins 10 seventeen and the
nnmovr o. Instructors IN these depart
MenIs from nine 10 twenty-five.
Meanwhile the number Of registered stu
dants In the university proper. no; count
ing suo-f-eShmen ana students exclu-
siVeiy IA music and art, has increased
from sixty-nine in the session Of 1851
TO $40 IN 1856. and TO 40 for the present
session OF 1S.-7
The amount the lie gislature viii De asked
10 appropriate for the mex; biennial term
Is based upon estimates found in Presl-
dent Harrington's report II Is consid-
cred that the university VIII require xZa :
clio for maintenance and SIS. $50 for need
ed equipment. making & total OF $I5T,ssa
with this appropriation IL would be pos
sloie TO establish IN connection with the
university the four departments OF civil
mining, electrical and naval engineering
10 multiply the language departments
until they cover as large a field as in
most universities, 10 obtain fair equip
ment in books and apparatus for the
library. and 10 make considerable in
crease in the teaching force.
From the beginning of work on the new
building and grounds In 1888 TO the present
expendlsures have been made as follaxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
|dlIE WINS EASILY
~vcIE cHAaProS FIRST ~
TIE SIX DAYS RACE.
r.xers I.o1o.s Miies-Hiee. of
-xsx> stxa IRE. second - Twelve
..x.rs Break the f.soo-Hiie Re-
- Made By Albert sehoek In
900.

~~r YORK. Dec. Iz.-Efward Hale.
'f...,na von the six-day bicycle race IN
go goaare Garden. having ridden
80 and 8 laps between midnight
sandsy and e O'clock tonight. J. 5.
= !, wsikezaarT@. Pa. finished second.
= ~ niles ard s laps 20 biz credit
80 riders broke the worlds record
. - soars. made By Albert SchOck IN
- miles and ] lap. Twenty-esght
-s.rsea and fifteen rode at the I'm
Tssa strain on all has been great and
..n~ed the Effects OF loss Of sleep.
- pIcp. who finished first and sec
- re gresaer than any OF the Others.
- .-.s~sa6 20 the end. and between Q
- "a o'clock made n mile in 20. after
80 more than IL hours. Taylor, the
- s,oy. VINO has been in buoyant
- al the week. was 80 stiff when he
.s-~cuntsf that be had TO be carried 10
: dressing room
Sr-ss,,slssn reached fever heat early IN
!. ssternoon, when Hale and Rice. with
=. mar q miles between them. com
<s..as 70 ride In dead earnest. The
sssnan,s eyes cleaned and snapped
:. He invited the W'iikesbarre lad TO
'r--,s on and the latter accepted the
s.gsagA, bui was pumped dry at the end
: All an hour. and the irisnfnaR and
.ssfe Taylor had a 60. II Was mutually
..r<~s BIZ the riders TO withdraw from the
- hstween and o'clock. during
ssssh hour several spirited races were
|sz
~ closing hours Of the race we're mark
:. X the greatest enthusiasm ever dis
,s.rsa A. such a contest In this county.
xs.srsy 1850 persons were ia the garden
: efeSock, and IN many Of the boxes
80 elegantly atflred women. The throng
! a. arena vas 80 great that the services
ssss police we're required to prevent the
rsrsasors from pressing TOO close against
i. rating around the track.
nsp N. Maddox had told hts friends
j sas going &c give Moore run for
..ash place. At that Tins Maddox was
= usIlss ard Moore As. A. O'Clock
g.a6ox had gained on the philadelphia.
~ as o. cIock ne was riding AT sprint
= spesd. Maddox made three laps 70 eV-
- gsp made hy the other riders He
~ With a. much vim az be did al the
s.saalng o. the race. and every time M
ssssed the other riders the crowd yelled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

the city authorities ard the pool rooms
developed into active hostslitEes today.
and all the pool roorss opened were ra4a-
60. TIE gamblers claimed that the law
did not prevent the placing OF bets ia
Illinois. II the money was Sent out % the
state before being actually used for bet
ting purposes The city legal department
for a tine held that the police had no
right 10 interfere bat today the police
were told 10 90 ahead.
Inspector Fitzpatrick notified the keep
era of pool rooms thar unless they closed
today their places would be taken into
custody Five did not comply, and their
places were raided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
TACOMA TAKES THREE GAMES.
Nuitnomah Able ts Win bot One Ont
of the Four.

TACOMA. Dec I2-Tne infer-ciEb tour-
rznae>st OF The Cockess-EEzt Bowling Asso-
ciatson WAS continued tonight By a series
o. games between the teams % ths Mutt
nonsh ard Tacoma Athletic Cabs TIE
score BY games was IS follows:
n A A. c.-FiTst game. 49, second. -
third. ~. fourth. rs. Totsl -.
T. a C.-Ffrst game. 80 s@cont. -:
third ~: fourth. T1s. Total SIC.
The individual scores were:
7. A c.-~Earrzser. Tzs. Pierce. fss. TIT
ing. ~. Stes5. 81. Parsons. -. Rlds1eII.
~
N A. A cy-Hart. II. Bgrckhar1t. -
Mallory. III. Tdlemsn. 81; GomPh. IS:
cauthorn. IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
~ =. aaal score at 10 . M. vas:

Esle The winner. was born in Temple
ys.Fiek near Belfast. he has been rid
x iae bicycle for seventeen years aud
srag that time has taken part IN hun
| ssas 81 races a. ali distance lie has
sm al the ioug-dixtance events tn En-
sAna. and has won II II said, as many
i aav other bicycle rider living. Hale
| j ridden In many OF the big races In
/ fzses. and has often been a winner.
| kssre che present rase the lorges, dis
~ Hale had ridden was So miles in 4
II race in England. Hals rode an En-
~ wheel. eeared 10 IS. higher than
al of any other rider
~ prizes to the Winners viii hN.