davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15
Story Of q Slave.

10 be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is tha worst
form of slavery. George d. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich, tells how such q
slave was made free. he says: "My
wife has been 90 helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of E!ec-
tric Bilters, she is wonderfully i'm.
proved aud able to do her own work." "
This supreme remedy for female dis
easAse nervousness, sleep
lei headache, back.
lily spells. This
J, sginting is a godseInd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15
her privately oi


6idsts we thiax is an anenon' il
made in 1898, and We merely call -
testisn to it that it asy not be omit Il
and the risk incurred OF having '"@
votes uucouated Though defect in
form of the pledge.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15
WINNSBORC.
Thurssay. March rs
FOR IMPORTATION.

As the candidates &re beginning %
announce thsmselye., 1T may be +
scae servics to Civ hriaS outlip'' Il
\ part Of the c,as,'tH..r Of the De,+')-
cratic party. sev'fa subscribers bST
rsqueatea it.
Art. provides t,r the orgsnlzs' '3n
of one or mora Dem 'crstlc e'ab' IN
each tow aship or W sra The ofho'rs
Of club are pre:ideut. one or n'2"e
Independents, = recording anH a
corresponding secretary aud a u" |'
u:sr, and tho follpwin working a.
mittees. Of not less than three isr':
bars each: A committee on rtgl'! 9
ton, an executive committee srd
other committees as tbs club MAJ =
sise.
Art. II requires the clubs to nest n
tie fourth Saturday in April and re
connty convention On ths frat Mon
day in May.
Art. III authorizes the preiidsDI u
Eve members to call al extia N GO g
Of the clab.
Under the 18th Art. each clua !!
entitled to elect = member OF II
coan,y execute committse. x
chairman Of this committee il siec
BY IT, soossnfy convention.
Under Art. V each club 10 allo< q
to elect oae delegate 10 the co" :!
convention for every TWENTY-FIVE "A =
bsrs, and oae delegate tor n,'' t!
fraction thereof.
Under Art. vi all candidates,
cept for magistrates and mastsrs s..'
supervisors Of registration, mast =
iR:o the primary. The club rolls sa@l
constitute the registry List, and NJ
person shall bs allowed to vote exc.
his name DO enrolled on the particC =.
list At which be offers to ~xeSsa@
least &&xs days before the fcst elect =
Each club aust have separate q
ing place. Candidates should '.-'
the following: "Thst no vote shs' =
connsed for say candidate who g .
not Sls With the chairman of tbs s.
executive committee, or with the
spective chairman Of the county e1, Z
tive committees plsdgs ia writ"
that he will abide the result ofi:s
rrimary and support the nomine2
thereof, and that h. is not nor viii 3;
come the Ecandidsse Of any fact
@Sber privately Of snzgests :!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15
Notice to Voters

The Box. Of Registration for the
ney, Mu.iipa' Election, to lie h | on
Aprii 9th ne.f for Inten tan, aid tour
Wardens for the town Of Winnsooro,
s c.. will be open for the registering
Of vnters at the store OF JON u;
Smith on January l. 1900, and closed
April /, 1900 All voters in this cleo
ton are +. .quiled to register within
this. time. ro.D
Interdan!.
W. NJ. CATHCART,
Supervisor Of Registration
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15
MsSlcy'e Lemon E1ixir

Msslsy'c Lemon elixir
i, the very best medicine ! ever nsee
for The diseases you recommend it TOR
and | have used many kinds fer "o
mans troubles.
MRS. s. a. GRESHAM,
Salem, n. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved Farms secuted BY hrst
mortgages. Interest 8 per cent. -
1uus not les ts.a $500, Ste years.
No E .nnissiens. Borrower pays ae.ss
ull expenses. -
A. S. + n. ID. DOUaLAS1.
Winuabore. s s. .
ar JOHN B. PALMER Is son,
11.aI Co'uubis, s. g.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15

mlTaCIG WUTh1HS I11oe110I. }E5 97
70 weak, sickly, rundown y
Every bottle guaranteed. Only oo
cents. Sold by McMaster Co., drus'
gists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15
Cotton Planters

vho are interested in high prices ior
cotton next fall can hear of something
to their advantage by sending postal
THE RI ADAMS COTTON COMPANY,
Charleston, 5. G.
01lYIun, -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-15

O ~ e "A.
zIhs Kind Yss Has Assss Bengal
ss:,;:'" :: Z1HzNSzx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
the NEGRO ISSUE.
North Carolina Bryan Democrats Seeking Ia
Bring Il Int Campaign. "

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 1.-THE Bryan
Democrats of the state are again try
ing to bring to the front the negro is
sue of the national campaign. The re-
cent election has settled the negro
question for a time, at least, and the
business men Of the state will not
harken to a negro cry. The Charlotte
Observer, the leading daily of the state
is stoutly and effectively fighting the
idea. Here is what the editor said. this
morning: 1.-The people Of North Caro-
lima have just passed through a fierce
contest, the successful issue of which
they were promised should end the race
contest in the state. Are they ready,
now, in the violation Of this promise,
for another negro campaign? Will they
be very tolerant of it? Will they have
much patience with it? We think mot"
The Biblical Recorder, the organ of
the Baptist denomination of North
Carolina, will come out, tomorrow, with
"a two-column editorial on the effort to
inject the race issue in the national
campaign in this state. The Record
will say in part: "In these columns the
people were assured that If the igno-
rant negroes were eliminated from the
body polite, new and larger and nobler
issues should be freely discussed and
the campaign should be waged indie
pendent of the race issue on the merits
of records made. measures proposed
and men nominated.
by every holy obligation this writer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
HILL W. CROKER.
Expected Clash Fails slss's MomIaaiien
Dishsd Unless Kings Ceuaay Changes.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 17.-The her.
aided lively meeting Of the state Dem
ocratic committee II over and the an
nounced heated argument between
David B. Hill and Richard Croker did
not materialze. Senator Grady and
Mr. Hill clashed some on the motion
to select a temporary chairman for the
approaching state convention. On this
proposition Mr.. Hill was defeated, even
though the vote demonstrated that he
still has control Of the state committee.
Mr.. Hill did not appear very much dis
appointed at the result.
The Croker element are jubilant, to-
night, however. claiming that they
have beaten Mr.. Hill In the committee
and that they will carry the matter
further il he wishes.
The state committee selected Sara
toga. Sept. II. as the time and place
for the holding Of the state conven-
ton
SO far as the gubernatorial situation
is concerned it is evident that Mr..
Coler cannot be nominated unless
Kings county changes it's attitude In
the manner of the temporary chairman
they stood solidly for Mr. Cookers side
Of the controversy. The county, how
ever. with the exception of J. J. Ken
needy, voted with Mr.. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEc.
CHURCH HILL.

The second annual reunion of the de-
scendants Of Lot Chadwick was held
in the Chapel. last Tuesday. The room
was very handsomely decorated with
trailing vines. evergreen, golden-rod,
and potted plants. Just back of the
platform was placed large picture OF
Benjamin Chadwick. while above that
was the word Chadwick" in large gilt
letters with the dates 1920 and 1900 con-
nected by chain of seven links which
is the emblem of the association rep
resenting the seven generations. The
stand below the picture was covered
with relics. The meeting was called
to order shortly after ten o'clock, by
the vice-president. After the singing
Of Old Lang Syne. prayer was offered
by ]. c.. Morton. Vice-president d. E.
Foster, welcomed the friends and rela-
tives to the peaceful little borough
called Church Hill. The response was
given by the Secretary. followed by the
Welcome song. o. w. Sims gave a
very pleasant address. and others
made remarks. j. f. Bartlett, vet
eran of '65, gave a very interesting war
record of the Chadwick family. Just
before adjourning it was suggested
that each one learn the following
verse or forfeit his dinner:
Gear lchabod, Elizabeth. Lot.
And one whose name We remember not
James and Judah. lobe and John.
The Chadwick line we are founded on.
A picnic dinner. to which all did
justice, was served at the home of D.
f. Foster. After returning to the
Chapel and singing Don't forget the
old folks" very excellent historical
record was read beginning with James
Chadwick, who was born in Falmouth,
Mass, in 1920. and settled in what is
now China, in 1856, bringing with him
eight children. Ichabod. Elizabeth, Lot,
James, Judah, Jobe and John, and one
whose name has been forgotten. The
other child, Gear. went South. 1t is
from these that the members of the
association descended. A book con-
tanning genealogy of one granch of
the family. numbering go has been
prepared, and others are contemplated.
The following officers were chosen:
President, NJ. L. Chadwick: list vice
president, ID. f.. Foster; End vice-presi-
dent. Augustus Chadwick: secretary
and treasurer, Q. w. Sims: historian,
Mrs. L. NJ. Kingdom; executive commit
tee. Z. o. Chadwick, Mrs. .. w. Sims,
Mrs. ]. E. BARTLETT; committee of
arrangements, Augustus Chadwick,
Miss Jennie Moore. Miss Lola Morton,
Mrs b. Weber: committee of music,
Miss Clara A. Bennett. A vote of
thanks was extended to the trustees
for the use Of the Chapel. The next
meeting will be held in China, Tues
day. September 3rd. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17

shall strive to make that Sssufsnce sure.
He Is amazed that the race issue was
80 quickly revived again, and he can
but regard the action a. a breach Of
faith. We warn the Democratic party
that its pledge must be kept. Never
again shall honest issues be confused
with the race question. Politicians and
parties unwilling to stand or fall on
their platforms must accept the conse-
quences of their cowardice. The people
have right to think. and think they
shall. The race issue IL dead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
KRUGER FOR PEACE
But the Fighting Generals In
sist on Fighting.
Pres. Steyu Reported to Have Died
from Result Of Wound.
"a We, Hard flushed and Trying 10 Join De.
larcsy's Force.

Iondon, Aug. IA British cores
,,ondent. recently released from cap
,ivity at Nooitgedacht, asserts posi-
lively that Mr.. Kruger wishes peace,
but that the fighting commandments in
sist continuing the war and would pre-
vent his flight by force If necessary.
The burghers. according to the same
authority, share this view. The Trans
walters have 90 guns at Machadodorp,
with abundant provisions.
Former President Steyn, according to
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Lourenzo Marquis. dated yesterday. is
reported to have died while endeavor-
ing to reach Mr.. Kruger, as the result
of a severe wound.
According to dispatch to the Daily
Express from Lourenzo Marques dated
Yesterday. it is reported that Gen De-
Wet has succeeded in joining hands
with Commandant Delacey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
SOMERSET.
BLACKWELL,

Miss Adeline Hilton of Madison. and
Miss Ethelyn Thompson of Boston,
visited their aunt, Mrs. Elvira veasey,
one day last week.
C. E. Chapman and wife, Williarn
Holway and wife and Edwin Davis,
have been on BURBERRY trip to Flag
staff regions.
Miss Bessie Murray is visiting an
aunt in Newburyport, Mass.
Misses Mabel and Ethel Davis spent
part of last week with their aunt, Mrs.
H. NJ. Walker of South Norridgewock.
Miss Ava viles is working at Show
hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Head, Mrs.
Arthur Kavanagh, Miss Ellen Tracy,
and Mr.. Will Head of Madison. Mr..
and Mr.. James Mantor and Mrs. Ada
Scott of North Arson, spent the day
at M. M. Moore's, Sunday.
All schools in town are to begin
Monday, September 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Adams are re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
THE RACE QUESTION
Seems 10 Be Cropping Out In Boston With 4
Vengeance.

conference of colored men held a meeting
in Zion church, this afternoon. when stir
ring speeches were made by Former
Judge Walker. who attacked Booker T.
one branch of education to the detriment
of the liberty of the negro and calling
upon the negroes to assert their man.
hood.
Rev. w. II. Scott of Woburn. denounced
Theodore Roosevelt for declaring the
colored men to be towards. and cries OF
HE is liar" created great commotion.
IDENTIFY friend OF Mr.. Washington. at
tempted to speak. but was shut out by
an adjournment until evening. The even
ing meeting was more disorderly and Mr..
White was not permitted to speak.
Other speakers addressed the meeting
and resolutions expressing the attitude OF
the gathering on the negro question were
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17


IF there is any animal that knows
of the fire department the other day. I'D
like to see 1t. mean one that knows
more than smart horse. for there are
fool horses as well as fool people and
once in while we get one Of these fool
horses in the fire department.. But l will
say that our horses as a rule are pretty
smart and knowing.
II remember one We had In this COM
pany some years ago that actually could
count. George was his name, IL I remem-
Der rightly. and George was one of those
horses that never did any more work
couldn't but just because. like some peo-
pie you run across. he was opposed to
looking for work. Well every company
in the fire department has certain dis
trict to cover on first. alarms. That is,
every company responds to certain boxes
on the first alarm, and doesn't go to 9TH
ers except on special or general alarms.
Well, sir. we didn't have George many
months before that horse came to know
our district just as well as any of the
men. He knew the boxes we went out to
on the first alarm. and It Is fact that
count the first round before he'd bulge
out Of his stall. II the box was not In
our district, George would walk leisurely
to his place, but II It was one we were
due at on the first alarm he would rush
down to his place. In those days we had
to hitch up on every alarm that came In,
whether it was in our district or not, and
stand hitched for Is or 20 minutes.
George knew this. of course, and that
was why he'd always take his time going
to his place when the box wasn't in our
district. and It's a fact that If he was
eating when an outside box came In, he'd
just keep on eating until the foreman
yelled out to bring him down to his place.
"Of course, now and then George would
miscount the box, and rush to his place
on a box not in our district But when
he did make mistake like that, which
was precious seldom, that horse would
he wouldn't get over it for day or So =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

Alabama-Fourth district. Prof. Sidney
j. Bowie, Democrat.
Arkansas-Third district. W.. c. Adam
son, Democrat.
Iowa-Seventh district. George w. Gro
zier, Democrat
Indiana-Eieventh district, W. j. Hauk,
Democrat. renominated
Kansas-Fifth district. II. D. Vincent
Democrat.
Kentucky-Second district, William
Lynch Brown. Democrat.
Michigan--Ninth district, +. o. Fowler,
Democrat. . s,.
Mississippi-Second district. Thomas G..
Spight. Democrat, renominated.
Tennessee-Fourth district. T. E. Snod-
gras, Democrat, renominated.
Tennessee-Eighth district Sam Haw-
kins, Republican.
Texas-Second district, s. B. Cooper,
Democrat, renOminated.
Wisconsin = Ninth district, e. H
Schweppe, Democrat.
Wisconsin-Tenth district. John X. Jen-
kins, Democrat, renomnated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by The Wires From The North, East
South and West.

Rain compelled another postpone
ment. Thursday. of the horse trotting
at Nashua, N. II.
The bondholders of the Jamaica Rail-
way constructed by American engine
ers in Jamaica, have voluntarily ADAM
doned control of the line and the gov
eminent took possession Thursday.
A cable dispatch from Bogota an
nounces the resignation Of President
Sanciementa Of the republic of Colon
bia. Vice President Marroquin will
serve out the four years that remains
of his term. The action of Senior San.
clemente may end the revolution which
has been in progress for 10 months.
the death of John Curren was begun
at Halifax, N. S., Thursday. VIM. Cox
being charged with murder. Curren
was found unconscious near his own
doorstep. Saturday night, and died
Sunday morning, without regaining
consciousness. Cox and a COMPANION
were in the vicinity, Saturday night.
The Ballard county, Kentucky. grand
jury has returned an indictment
against Charles w. Barnes and r.
Mike Doyle, alias Conley, charging
them with the robbery of the Illinois
Central express train near Wychliffe
KY. some weeks ago. Barnes pleaded
guilty and asked for mercy. Lawyers
for the prosecution made a brief argu-
ment and the case was given to the
jury which brought in a verdict fixing
Barnes punishment at 10 years in the
state prison.
The National Association of Garment
Workers at Detroit, Mich. has voted
IN favor of the adjustment of the sys-
tenn known as section work" About
1000 operators will be affected by this
new rule. The complaint has been that
operators becoming expert in making
one part are seldom able. to become
proficient in finishing the whole gar
ment. The Canadian representatives
secured the adoption of resolution es-
tablishing a uniform rate of wages
and working hours throughout the do
minion based on the most favorable
rate now enforced in Canada,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
Judge McCulIom Is Now Chief Justice.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 16-Judge J.
Brewster McCullom of Montrose, Pa,
becomes chief justice of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania. by the death of
Chief Justice Green. The new chief
justice is a Democrat and his com
mission will not expire until the first
Monday in January. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
BADLY FED AND TAUGHT.
Wolseley ScathinsIy Condemns British Force
Maneuvering al AIdershot.

London, Aug. 17.-Viscount Welseley,
field marshal and commander chief
of the British army, delivered, accord
ing to the Daily Mail, the most scath-
ing COMBINATIONS ever heard at Al
dershot after witnessing yesterday
maneuvers He declared that the &c.
900 men who participated were utter
" unfit to send abroad, badly led and
badly taught.
Many distinguished officers listened
to the remarks, among them Gen.
Montgomery Moore, formerly in COM
mand in Canada, but now commanding
at Aldershot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
Iowa Democratic State Ticket.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Aug. 16.-The
Democratic state convention. today.
nominated the following ticket: Sec
rotary of state. S. G.. Crane; auditor,
/, NJ. Gibson; treasurer. H. l.. Will
liams; attorney general c. Harper;
judge Of supreme court, J. w. Free
land; commissioner. J. Anderson; cleo
tors-at Large, Joseph E. Beck and C.
H. Mackey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
PAINE AND MACK
Will Undoubtedly Asaia Be The Democratic
Ticket in Massachusetts.

Boston. Aug. 16.-The Post. tomor-
row, will say that the state ticket, this
fall. will be Robert Treat Paine, Jr., and
John H. Mack, the same ticket as last
fall. The state committee will meet in
few days, probably next week. and
decide upon the candidate and place
of holding the state convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17

ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter.
Mr.. F. A. Davey is canvassing in
Scion, this week.
Miss Alice x. Dennis Of Skowhegan.
is spending few days at William Hol-
ways.
Mr. Christopher Thompson has re-
turned from visit with friends in
Lewiston and Rumford Falls.
Mrs. Helen Nj. Smith of Fairfield, has
been visiting relatives on Blackwell
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
De WET HARD PUSHED.
Trying 10 Join DeIarcey's Force and Keep 0ui
OF Enemy's Hands.

Krugersdorp, Wednesday, Aug. ID
General De Wet has crossed the Krug-
orp-Potchefstroom Railway and is
making to the north in order to join
Commandant Delarcey who is holding
Rustenburg. Kitchener and other gen.
erals are pursuing him aud pressing
him hard His force is reported to be
beyond VenterSdoD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
CHIEF JUSTICE GREEN
OF Pennsylvania, Passes Away Suddenly al
Hotel al Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Aug 16-Chief
Justice Henry Green of the supreme
court Of Pennsylvania, died at Hotel
Traymore, today, from uraemic poison
ing. His death was unexpected. The
body was taken to his home at Easton,
Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
Horses for British in Africa.

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Monarch with 1850 horses for the Brit
ish army in South Africa, cleared, to-
day, for Cape Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17

New Zealand shares with Iceland the
distinction over other parts of the earth
In freedom from all forms of cattle dis
ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17

IT had a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. DoUcs Ointment
took away the burning anc itching in
stantly, and quickly effected permanent
cure" C. ". Lennart, Bowling Green,
q.
mon. wed. frikwkl'.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-17
THIS HORSE COULD COUNT.
(washington Evening STAR

the Meaning Of the Fire
Alarm Strokes as Well as the Firemen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
j. II. WILLIAMS.
Funeral Director and Embalmer
81 CHESTNUT STREET.
Onlce iNI
Rcsidence.i2es
GREAT BICYCLE RACE.
PROGRESS OF THE PURSUIT o.
PRIZES
fBy Telegraph to virrin,an.pl,o,,

fBy Telegraph to vircinian- PllotS
New York, Dec. 12.-With over 1900
miles clicked off in their pursuit OF
prizes in the six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden. which ends on
Saturday, eight teams were still rep
resented on the track at midnight to-
night, or the beginning of the fourth
day of the contest. The men have not
been able to keep up the hurricane pace
jumped into at the outset. but they
have struggled to do as much as their
strained and tired bodies would allow
them. For the first two days they kept
ahead of the record. but now they are
far behind, the l40t miles and l lap
reeed of by the leaders being II miles
and laps behind the record for 1899.
Elkes and Mcfarland and Pierce and
McEachern are now In the lead, each
team having 1.4o4 miles and one lap
to it's credit. One lap back came Simar
and Gousoltz. Two laps back of this
team arc Turville and Gimn. Walter
and Stinson and Babcock and Aaron
son. Six laps from the leaders are
Fisher and Frederick and Kaser and
Reyser. During the past "a hours there
were occasional fruitless attempts
made by the different men TO gain a
lap on their opponents. To prevent
the loss OF lap Fisher performed per-
haps the hardest task of the race in the
afternoon. He got n puncture just as
the other riders were preparing for a
squirt The other men noticed Fishers
misfortune and tried TO take adyantage
of it, Fisher pedalled along with the
bunch. however in spite of the soften
ing tire and kept up the pumping on
his crippled machine for a full mile at
the end OF which time Frederick re-
lieved him. When Fisher dlsmounted
his tire was perfectly nat
ONE O'CLOCK SCORE.
Elkes and Mcfarland. 1905; Pierce
and McEachern. 1.420.5 Simar and
Gougoltz. 1924; Turvlle and Gimm,
1.42o2; Waller and Stnson, 1,420.2:
Fisher and Frederick, 1,42e: Kaser and
Reyser. l,4ls.S.