davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22
Farmers.
Mud in abundance.

Mud in abundance.
J. W. Craig. of Brady's Switch,
was in town Sunday.
Price Cassity, of Yale, was here
Friday and Saturday.
Walter Harper, Of Mt. Sterling,
was in town Saturday.
Capt. J. S. Pitman, Of near Knob
Lick, was in town Sunday.
Rev. Mann, of Morehead. pre- ,ch-
ed at NJ. f. Church Sunday.
C. G. Clayton, of Salt Lick, at
tendsd the supper Saturday night.
Ben Blanton, of Gray.on, has
moved 10 the Moore property on
Tin Can.
w. +. Brown and W. S. Green
were among those who hauled ice
last week.
j. Wesley Alfrey, of Ragland's
old mills, Bath Co., was in town
Saturday.
DR.. T. A. E. Evans went to see
some of his patients near Licking
Union Sunday.
j. NJ. Green filed his new ice-
house about half full before the ice
began to thaw.
Nesbitt Calvert and family, Of
Freestone, are visiting relatives In
Morgan county.
Elder HI. F. Martin, one of our
enterprising merchants, was in Mt.
Sterling Friday on business.
DIR. F. NJ. Carter was called to
Morehead last Friday to attend
Joshua Carey, who is very low.
Ray Hogge's school at Carey's,
near here, closed Saturday. As
usual, he taught q good school.
Mack Stevenson, representing
Kitchen, White & Co., of Ashland,
was calling on our merchants Mon
day.
j. r. Buckwalter started for the
mountains Sunday, to be gone q
few days, buying and measuring
timber.
Miss Ola Moore, Of near town,
who had been visiting relatives out
West for some, returned home one
day last week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Classify and daughter,
of Bath county, were guests of the
formers daughter, Mrs. DIR. A. w.
McCleese, Sunday.
James Earl, private in 1st Ky.
Vol. arrived here Saturday and
from here went to his fathers, who
lives in the lower end Of the county.
There will be a box supper at the
Christian Church here Monday
night, 18th inst, for the benefit Of
said Church. Everybody cordially
invited to come and bring box.
The entertainment and supper
given at the Christian Church Sat-
urday night was delightful affair.
A large crowd was present. The
net proceeds amounted to about
s25.
Thos. Scott, son Of John Scott,
of this place, and a private in the
4th Ky. Regiment, at Admission,
Ala, writes his people that he 10
we'll satisfied and wants to 60 to
Cuba.
Roe jackson, of Salt Lick, passed
through town Monday on his return
from Morgan county, where he had
been to see his father, Press Jack
son, who is under arrest for killing
a moonshiner. He thinks his
father will be acquitted.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY played
soae splendid politics on his visit
80 the south. The trouble to any
rival in or out of his party is that
hi- playing is beyond reasonable
criticism. As a general speech
maker he takes rank with the best
al Them NOW.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22

A MOB of women at Granada.
Spain. stoned the statue of Chris
phrr Columbus because they attrib-
ted the national misfortunes prin-
cips,ly to Columbus discovery of
America. That might be called a
case of going back" on the man
who made Spain great.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22

AGUINALB0 would an ideal Chi
Gag" alderman. 1t is reported that
h" lemanlS nf Spain as ransom of
- 600 prisoners the $40, 900, 900 re-
c.''vch of the United States for the
bmIIinnlnrs.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22

GEN. FrrzHrGH LEE and his staff
entered Havana Dee. 18th, hut his
friend iilauro was not there tn well
come him Gen. Lee has been APP
pointed Governor of the province of
Havana exclusive Of the city.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22

THE pent-up luminosity between
the Spaaiards and Cubans in Ha-
wanna and other parts of Cuba has
ssr.k.n out recently and much dis
order and bloodshed have resulted.
There is constant danger of very
serious clashes. Both sides are
passionate. resentful and insulting.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22

TINS yrar. for the first time in
history. the United States exported
a greater value of home productions
than Great Britain, heretofore the
worlds LARGEST exporting nation.
The growth is amazing.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22
South Side.

We have been having some very
cold weather.
Snow comes down in the winter.
and ice goes up in the summer.
Your scribe can scarcely hear it
thunder. At this time every person
seems to be catching turkeys to put
them on the Christmas market.
What are you going to have, Mr..
Editor-turkey, rooster or quail on
the fence?
MIGHTY IsTEREsTrN'. "South
Side" and West End will give a
Christmas Ball. During the hol-
days one of the biggest things
that ever happened in South Side
will occur. All those who ara too
nice to listen TO or use slang are
prohibited from attending. Any
one who can countenance slang for
one night, and who can find out
where the ball is to be held, and
who has the price-only Sl5-will
he admitted. The thing was in
tended tor a surprise and is known
as the cowboy dance, and we I'M
dcrs,and the first call is one James
Kendall picked up among the COW
hoys out on the range and will
be danced Immediately following
the grand march. We publish the
call in order that those who attend
may familiarize themselves with il
and not be maxim mistakes and
marring the pleasure of the even
ing. 1t follows:-
THECALL.
Git yer little sage hens ready;
Trot 'em out upon the floor:
Line up there, you cusses! Steadyl
Lively now one couple more.
Shorty, shed that old sombrero.
BronchO, douse that cigarette.
Stop your cussin', Cashmere.
Fore the ladies. Now all set.
S'lute yer ladies. All together.
Ladies opposite the same.
Hit the lumber with yer leather.
Balance all an swing yer dame.
Bunch the heifers i'm the middle.
Circle stays, an do-se-do.
Pay attention to the fiddle.
Swing her round an off you go.
First four forward. Back to places.
Second fOller. Shuttle back.
Now you've got it, down to cases.
Swing 'em till their trotters crack.
Gents all right, heel an toe in.
Swing 'em. Kiss 'em il you kin.
On to next an keep a-goin'
Till yo' hit yer pards ag'in.
Gents to center, ladies around 'em.
Form a basket. Balance all.
Whirl yer gals to where yo'found 'em.
Promenade around the hall.
Balance to yer pards an trot 'em
Round the circle double quick.
Grab an 'kiss'em while you've got'em.
Hold 'em to it if they kick.
Ladies', left hand to your sonnies.
Alaman. Grand right an left.
Balance all an swing your honeys.
Pick 'em up ar feel their heft.
Promenade like skeery cattle.
Balance all an swing yer sweets.
Shake yer spurs and make 'em rattle.
Keno! Promenade to seats.
MoONsHINE.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22
THURSDAY. DEC. ~. 1898.

FoI the first time in u. :. histo-
nv. big fuT,ign power has repre-
s"utaiiv,s Ii This country seeking
\ hir loan. That shows money is
c!"annr hnre than abroad.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22
Upper PriCkly Ash.


c. s. Hamilton visited relatives
on Flat Creek Sunday.
J. r. Clark and VIM. Jones were
in Lexington several days the past
week.
Rev. C.. A. Bromley, of Olympia,
visited W. j. Shrout and family
Sunday.
Einmctt Park and Curraa Steele
were at Miilersburg last week On
business.
Will Sbrout, of Mt. Sterling, Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Nancy Shrout,
last week.
Miss Fannie Hamilton visited
friends on White Oak saturday
and Sunday.
C. s. Ratiilf and family. of Bald
Eagle, were guests Of Daniel Har-
per and wife Sunday.
w. G. Steele, of Judy,-is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Pearce Gnodpaster
and Mrs. Jennie Hamilton.
DIR. G.. W. Conner lost valuable
COW from getting fastened in the
timbers where he is building his
new house.
Robert Bristow and niece, Miss
Arizona Bristow, visited relatives
in the eastern part of the county
first Of last week.
THE SIcK.-Mrs. Will Crouch is
some better. billiard Zimmerman
is improving. Burns Tackett is
able to 80 to the table and eat.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22

Correspondents viii please re
n'cr'',cr ~ a'wnve mril their items
su that ihcv viii reach us on Mon
dav. This matter is seriously i'm
pnrtaat To lis.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22
ST PER YEs9 IN ADVANCE.

NurT"r.-rbituari,> .mcmoriams.
etc. i.,t torN~r, Il 80 wrr,ls. inserted
free: - charged for each addi-
tional eighty w"IdS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22
West End.


DIR. o. Young is dangerously i'll
VIM. Clayton put up a fine lot OF
ice.
Mrs. Trav. Warner is GONZALES
cent.
W. o. Lee has moved to Black
Sulphur.
The "doxologer" stood 6 degrees
below "ebenezer" the 18th inst.
J. Il. Wills has sold his farm here
to Thomas Crouch, price private.
There are eighty five dogs in two
miles square here-and twelve
sheep.
Birds are plentiful here; rabbits
scarce. A fresh rabbit track is
worth % cents here.
J. +. Piersall caught 26O lbs. of
turtles ice bound in pond on the
Bailey farm near Farmers.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22
HiIlSbOrO,

Robt. Busby, of Cynthiana, Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Thos. Raymond came up from
Mayslick to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Risby Gray.
Sam Bell came up from johnson
to visit his sister, Mrs. A. f. Pos
ton, Monday.
Master Lloyd Winter came home
Monday from Minerva, after a visit
to his grandmother.
Rev. Vaughn, the Presiding Ed
err of the Maysville district, will
preach at the NJ. f. Church We'd
nesday of Xmas week.
A large crowd is expected to be
at the Xmas tree and church enter
talnment at the Christian Church
here Friday night, Dec. 90.
o. X. Graham, one of our best
men, was married Wednesday of
last week to Miss Maggie Harmon
at Sunset, near here. Rev. j. w.
Gardner, of the NJ. +. Church here,
performed the ceremony. They at
once came to the home of the
groom. where an elegant reception
awaited them, one-half mile north
of town. While the above wedding
was in progress, Mr.. Graham's only
daughter eloped with Tilden Todd,
son of Joseph Todd, to Jefferson
vile, Ind, and was married. They
returned Friday to the home of the
upnom ear here
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-22

CONTINUED ON FIRST PAGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
CRAZY AT THE THROTTLE.
Big Four Train Crew Narrowly Es-
cape Death.

Anderson, Ind. Sept. 19.-Trainmen on
the Big Four had a terrible experience
Saturday. When Engineer Charles Close
took his through freight run out of Gin
cinnati for BellefOntaine and Cleveland
that morning he was suffering from a
headache. When near Pendleton he
suddenly became mentally unbalanced. He
began testing the engines speed, and the
long train of forty cars sped along at a
dangerous rate. He passed switches be-
low this city paying no attention to them,
and dashed into the crowded yards with
out blowing a whistle. Instead of stop
ping at the freight and passenger depots
he threw the throttle wide open and the
long train dashed through the city like
mad.
The conductor and .brakemen had by
this time realized that something was
wrong and had set the brakes on some of
the cars. but they went through al a forty
mile gait. Between this city and Chester
field the brakemen and conductor man
aged to get into the cab and subdue the
engineer. They ran the ran the train into
Bellefontaine. When the engineer step
ped off the train a the terminal he col
lapsed and has been in a serious mental
condition since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Northwestern Orders Trainmen
to Minister to Soldiers.
Official Circular Urges Dill
igence in Caring For Heroes.
CRAZY AT THROTTLE
Engineer of a Big Four Train
Becomes Insane.
Florence Man Inherits a Big
Farm and Resigns.

The following circular was issued yes
terday by General Manager Whitman to
all conductors and agents of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad:
You are instructed that special care
and attention are to be given to the COM
fort and welfare of returning soldiers of
the United States army en- route from the
camps to their homes, either on furlough
or final discharge, while upon the trains
or at the stations of this company. You
will be diligent in ascertaining if any such
are in need of food, and more particularly
if they are i'll and need medicines or med
ical care an attendance; and, if satisfied
of their identity, either by the uniform or
the exhibition of proper papers evidencing
their discharge or furlough, you will see
that their needs are supplied and all pos
sib1e care and assistance rendered to them
while upon this company's lines. Report
should be made to division superintendent
in each case where assistance has been
rendered, with the name of the soldier and
the organization to which he belongs.
These reports. as received, will be for
Warded by division superintendent to the
general manager.
These instructions apply more espe-
cially to soldiers travelling singly or in
small parties, it being assumed that where
regiments or companies are returning in
charge of their officers the latter will look
after the welfare of their men, but in all
cases every assistance in your power to
render for their comfort should be given"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

Simpson, capital, $4,000; surplus, SO, 521.
Citizens State bank, Sterling, capital,
$4,000; surplus, $25, 900.
Citizens bank, Weir City, capital,
$1,000; surplus, IS, 600
Williamsburg State bank, capital,
$4,000; surplus. $1,000.
Private banks
Bank of Allen, capital $4,000: sur
plus, $4,000
J. A. Welch & Sons bank, Burton,
capital, $4,000; surplus, $4,000
Cimarron bank, capital, $4,000; sur
plus, So, 0OO.
Security Bank. Eskridge, capital S10,-
COO; surplus, $4,000
Bank of Girard, capital $4,000; sur
plus, 10000
Bank of Humboldt, capital, $4,000;
surplus, $500.
Bank of Allen County, lola, capital,
100000; surplus, $4,000.
Lost Springs bank, capital $4,000; sur
plus, 81, 500.
Bank of Mankato, capital, $25, 600;
surplus, $4,000
Muscotah Exchange bank, capital,
$4,000; surplus, $4,000
Farmers Bank, Stafford, capital,
$4,000; surplus, $21, 500.
Valley Falls Bank of Deposit, capital,
5000; surplus, s12,500
Bank of A. Poulet, White Cloud, cap
ital, $4,000; surplus, $4,000.
Bank of White Cloud, capital $4,000;
surplus. $1,000.
whiting Exchange Bank, capital,
SO, 600; surplus, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
BENEFICIAL IN MANY WAYS.
Railroad Repairs Being Made Near
AtchisOn.

An extra force of trackmen are at
work in the vicinity of Rushville repairing
the old tracks of the Hannibal between
that point and Atchison, which had been
out of use since the washout about five
years ago, except that part on the Rush
VILE end which has served storage
place for cars. It means that the short
gap of the Hannibal road between Atchi-
son and Rushville will be rebuilt and the
Hannibal and the Missouri Pacific trains
will abandon the Kansas City tracks from
Atchison to Armour, over which they now
run, and go direct over the Hannibal
track into St. Joseph. Thus the Hannibal
will have its own line clear through,
whereas it now has to pass over the leas-
ed line of the Kansas City from AtchisOn
to Armour, and from Armour to Rush
vile, where the Hannibal line is intercept
ed.
The replacing of the lost track will also
prove a saving to the Missouri Pacific. 1t
will then run into St. Joseph direct over
the Hannibal instead of having to lease
from the Kansas City from AtchisOn to
Rushville by way of Armour. The re-
building of the gap means something to
Atchison The Hannibal and Pacific will
then run freights into that city, instead of
merely switching in an occasional car
from Armour.
It means that the Chicago flyer. which
does not reach Atchison, will be one of
the trains out and in. 1t means that
trains will have to stop at Mud Lake on
account of crossing the Rock Island
tracks there, thus enabling fishing and
hunting parties to hop onto any train and
make sure of its stopping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

where she rescued one of the young
girls with great danger to herself.
Miss Ensign is the first woman to be
nominated for a public office in the
Missouri campaign this year.
At the time of her graduation Arthur
w. Brewster also gained high standing.
Brewster was one of the best orators
turned out of a Kansas school. He
was also an athlete of no small prowess
and a base ball pitcher of note, leading
all Washburn pitchers. He is now a
candidate for congress in the Fourth
district in Missouri, Of which Clinton
county is a part and Miss Ensign will
help her former class mate. Like Brew
ster, Miss Ensign was a leader in her
class in school
Another peculiar coincidence in this
story is the fact that Mr.. Brewster's
Democratic opponent is Mont Cochrane
formerly of northern Kansas, and later
publisher of the St Zoe News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
CAPT. CAPRON DEAD.
The Father Goes to Meet the
Son.

Washington, Sept. 1e.-Captain Allyn
Capron. First artillery, died at his home
near Fort Meyer, Va, yesterday.
Captain Capron was one of the best
known officers in the regular army. He
had devoted himself particularly to the
artillery branch of the service, having
been an honor graduate of the artillery
school in 1873, and was regarded as an
authority on artillery tactics. When
General Skaters corps went to Santi-
ago, Captain Capron accompanied it
and his battery did notably fine work in
the battle of Santiago.
During the first days fight before the
city. Captain Capron's son, Captain AL
lyn K. Capron of the rough riders, was
killed The death of his son preyed
upon the fathers mind, but he never
swerved for an instant from his duty
during the terrible days that followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
PARCHED LONDON.
100000 People are Short of Water
in East End.

London, Sept. 19.-The drought is as
Stunning a most serious aspect Not on
ly is here a water famine in East Lon
don, but one is threatened throughout
the country. It is an unprecedented
season for heat After a day or two of
slight respite it was overpowering to-
day, being 80 in the shade. Springs and
wells are drying up and the fields ev-
erywhere are parched. 1t is impossible
to escape a disastrous result unless
showers come soon. East London is
now most seriously affected. There p
100000 people have a water supply only
four hours a day as a maximum. The
Lancet, commenting on the East Lon
don supply, says:
I'VE do not wish to inspire alarm
but if the present abnormal condition
of meteorological things continues the
consequence may be of the most serious
kind. Rivers are depleted to the utmost
drains are inadequately flushed and
there is little flow in the upper parts of
the city to carry off the daily discharge
of sewage
The paper points out the necessity, if
the disaster is to be warded off in the
future, of seeking new and adequate
sources of water supply and gives ar
gumentS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
HIS LIST OF HONOR.
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal
Speaks Highly of Certain Banks.

Bank Commissioner Breidenthal
Speaks Highly of Certain Banks.
The Kansas banking law requires all
banks to carry 10 per cent of their net
earnings to surplus account until the
surplus equals so per cent of their cap
1tal. Quite number of banks carry a
much larger sum to this account than
the law requires The forthcoming re-
port of State Bank Commissioner Breid-
enthal will contain a list of banks
which Mr.. BreidenthaI calls his list Of
honor, which now have a surplus equal
to or in excess of the legal require
ment.
The list is as follows:
State banks.
The Burton bank. capital, $4,000;
surplus, 81, 500
Thomas County bank, Colby, capital.
$4,000; surplus, $1,000.
Comanche County bank CoIdWater
capital, $4,000; surplus, S., 600
Bank Of Dexter, capital, $1,000; sur
plus, 81, 500.
Elk City bank capital SO 900: sur
plus, $4,000.
Citizens Bank of Galena, capital,
$4,000; surplus S12,5
Bank of Horton, capital, $25. 900; sur
plus, $12,500.
The Merchants bank, Kansas City,
capital, $4,000; surplus, 500, 600
Bank of Kiowa, capital, $4,000; sur
plus. $500.
The Citizens bank, La Cygne, capital,
$4,000; surplus, S12, 500
Bank of Lucas, capital. $1,000; sur
plus, $4,000
Marquette State bank, capital. $4,000;
surplus, So, 300
Citizens State bank, Medicine Lodge,
capital $40. 600; surplus, $40 900.
State Bank of Meriden, capital, S., 900;
surplus, $4,000.
The Bank of Nortonville, capital, $25,-
900; surplus, $12 500.
The Norwich bank, capital, $4,000;
surplus. Sc, 900.
The State bank, Pretty Prairie, cap
ital, $4,000; surplus, 81, 500.
Simpson, Shanks & Co, State bank,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP
Filliam Freedman Killed by Dis
charged Employe.

Independence, Sept. ia gentleman
who came up from the Indian territory
last night reports that the little town of
NOwata, south of here on the Missouri
Pacific, is greatly excited over the muir
der of William Freedman, living on a
ranch about eight miles west of here.
Freedman was a bachelor and lived
alone Friday morning he was found
lying in his bed dead, having been shot
several times through the head with a
Winchester.
Suspicion pointed to a man who had
been in Freedman's employ until a few
days before when he was discharged.
He was arrested and one of Freedman's
horses found in his possession. He was
brought back to NOwata. last night and
threats of lynching We're freely express
sed by the angry crowd as he was taken
to the jail, and at a late hour last night
a strong guard of deputy marsha1s sur
rounded the Jail to prevent any attack
that might be made to get possession Of
the missioner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

Kansas City and Indianapolis
Play Here Wednesday.

The Western league season closes at
Kansas City tomorrow, and the teams
which are battling for first place will
come to Topeka Wednesday afternoon
for an exhibition game. Then either
Indianapolis or Kansas City will carry
the pennant of 1897, the odds being in
favor of Kansas City. Fresh from a
season of fast ball playing these teams
come to Topeka. Thursday they will
play at Lawrence and finish the year
with a three game benefit at Kansas
City. Dale Gear Will pitch a part of the
game in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
ALGER STARTS OUT
On Tour of inspection of the Mill
tary Camps.

Detroit, Sept. 19.-After weeks va
cation at his home Secretary Alger left
last night on his inspection tour of the
southern camps and hospitals. General
Alger, accompanied by his aide, Major
Hopkins, started for Cincinnati on the
10 o. m. train via the Cincinnati, Ham
iltOn & Dayton. Governor Pingree,
Brigadier General DuffieId and Colonel
Gardner, of the Thirty-frs Michigan,
saw the secretary aboard his car. Col.
Gardner will join the general on We'd
nesday at Lexington and go with him
to inspect his regiment at Knoxville
The camps to be inspected are at Fort
Thomas, Lexington, Knoxville. Chicka-
manga, Admission, probably Huntsville
and Jacksonville and Charleston. Sec
rotary AIger expects to reach Washing
ton a week from next Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Star Pc inter Makes New Half Mile
Worlds Record.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-At the Bel
mont track at Narbeth, Saturday after
noon, Star Pointer, driven by McClair,
in an effort to reduce his own mark of
1884 stepped a, mile in 1:59A, and in
cidentally went the half in :57A, the
fastest half mile ever made by a har-
ness horse at either gait.
The quarter pole was reached in :2S12.
The second quarter was negotiated in
:2834, the half in :5714, a second and a
quarter better than his previous fig
ures for the distance. The third quar-
ter is UP hill and 3114 seconds were con-
sumed in ascending it. In the stretch
he Jagged somewhat and went under
the wire in 1894.