davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
THE NEGRO IN CAIRO.

The large negro population in
Cairo as shown in the census recent
ly taken. tsomethiag over 6,o1o in a
total of about 10000 is regarded by
some as very much against the city
in her onward march, because Of tile
general feeling that as a class they
are not only ieriment to the city
In les struggle for material develop
ment heinz shiftl5sl and improvi
dent. but that they are a positive
menace 10 the peace and moral wei
being Of the community, because q
their lack OF respect fer law ana for
the conyenti0nalties OF society gen.
orally
ID must be admitted that there are
great many members oil the race
against whom these things can he
truly said a much larger per centag
than there IS among the white race
vet il is also true That quite mum
5er among thorn are good citizens,
industrious. law-abiding, owning their
aomes. meeting their obligations. cd
heating their children and conuibur-
ng their share toward the support OF
the government and the maintenance
of order It is a matter for special
eongramlauon that. while the great
preponderance of offenders in our
TAILS are negroes (although they con
stitute but one-third OF our total pop
nlationl the number OF serious
crimes among them has fallen OF
very considerably since the several
hangings of some years ago.
1t is matter for consratulation
lso that political ana social agita-
,ors have met with little encourage
/ nent among them in late years and
4 he result is that the white people
IRE kindly disposed toward th2m
lrayiding them with good schools
RELY giving them employment aud
ielding them such measure Of re-
.pect as their character and conduct
ntitle them to, in the nature ~
hings-- and more than this, no one
.ouId expect. There are had negroes
ps There are also bad white men
| There are mere bad negroes in pro-
PORTION TO their numbers than there
ire white men but that is aiso in
he nature of things and we win have
d make the best Of IT. II IN NOT In
rider 10 condemn the whole race for
I he crimes uf some and the criminal
inclined are not So numerous, nor
d desperate that they can not We
teld in check by proper efforts from
/ he authorities. while the lawabiding
mong thcm can be encourage w
emain good citizens and become hct
er ones. without any talk about SC
ial equality
Perhaps tho occasions when th5
arge negro population was the mos
anqerous to the Well being of TIA.
community have been those when they
llowed themselves 10 be led d
.s-d by designing agi,alors hyti
pack and white. but these occasion
ave been fow and generally Their
rave been a sufficient number Of in
ellgent and unprecedented and level
headed men among them Ia proven
ny serious results.
Il Is safe to say, therefore, that tin
arge negro population in Cairo nee'
reate any unpleasant impression Q
he Gty; certainly need not alarm
nybody 1t IS probably no large
han Paducah has. not nearly 81
arge as many cities south Of us have
nd certainly not any more lawlea
nd not nearly as oyerbearing as tn
'egroes of some of the northern
titles have shown themselves 70 Ec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
NOISE IN TIE AIR

win attract crowd; so will loud
advertisement, but noise does not al
ways please, and unless an advertise
ment appeals to the reader and m
spires confidence, Il can never DC
made to produce coed results, no mat
ter how much space is employed or
how good the medium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
ROOSEVELT THE LAwmAKER


There has besn an impression that
We are 10 elect president aext No
venber n Is mistake. UnlAs Mr
Roosevelt be totally at sea regA dins
tHs nature of his office We a; te
elect czar
No other sort Of potentate mot
even the mikado or the German EN-
reruk. exfh Of whom is hampera b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
MENU FOR TODAY.

Tuesday. March p.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Shredded Biscuit
Sugar and Cream
groiled Chops
Duchesse Potatoes
sally Luau5 CoIe'
Lunch.
Cracker and Cheese Pudding
Cream Puffs cocoa
Dinner.
Sage Soup
C0rned Beef Mashed POTATOES
Savory Cabbage
Walnut Salad
Waters Cheese
canned Fruit Sponge Cake
Coffee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
USEFUL INFORMATION.

In this department all manner Of useful IN
formation Viii be briefly given every day, any
question asked b. readers concerning any OF
tn, multitudtnous affairs of daily ilfe viii re-
ceive ear, fat consideration
Today the sun win rise al G.a and
set at G:l3. The moon viii set az
u:3S tonight
The value OF manufacture in the
United Stat in 1900 was over thir
teen billion dollars; that OF farm pro
duets $3,IGll1L70G
In 1908 lhere we're 1884 daily news
pap RS in the United States, l5.l2a
weekly ANA 2,S2i monthly.
The Jcwes3 passover comes ON
March 81. According to The Jewish
calendar this is the year 1854.
The largest gold producing mine in
the world is tAe liomrstake in Scntn
I Dakota
The OUTPUT is over 2o,0oo ounce
/ fine gold z month
For a mosquito, bee or other insect
bite use a wash composed Of iaul
per cent solution OF cocaine othoi
remedies are Licarbonatc OF coda, oil
loves and ammonia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

The pickpocket is a gentleman in
comparison to the creature who reads
letters that belong to other people
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Having decided to build the Pana'
ma canal we are now waiting to see
il we can get clear title
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Yesterday was fly breeder Inc
thermometer was close to 80 on the
streets part of the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Roosevelt now has IT'S delegates
instructed tor him Of the zoo SO FAR
chosen for the Chicago convention,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
Fun AND PHILOSOPHY.

Oh. Robin. when YOU com to sing
And cheer as with your gong
Wear heavy underclothe8 and bring
Your lozengcs along.
Nes Yurl, HeJal l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop
uIat,on 16,t47.

Mayor. CLAUDE WINTER
Clerk, r A HATCHER
Comptroller y T. Powell
Police Magistrate. j. II ROBINSON.
Chief OF Police, +. h, PRICE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Alexander County, Population 22,965.
County Judge VIM. $. DEWEY
County Clerk JESSE f. MILLER,
Circuit CLERK, LEE r. DAVIS,
Shcriff, JAS. y. ROCHE.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. N. McMANuS,
Assessor aud Treasurer FRANK Z.
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

snockne Is used qnie eztenai'e ibis eaon ana e
Smoked J are aulc Tic have been noticed Inc i
raio shows it'll pointed YOKE III ron
back hgh cuffs point shoulder rms bolse ouV
made IN dutaned white chine The entire thns uA'
Gr- ace srIon nIated The Then gocked and cut Out
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

Board Of County Commissioners.
John A. MILLER. Chairman,
JOHN a. llOURGOlS,
Dr J +. NuSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

THAT woman in Tia second Tat
seems 10 he very fond of children
why do YOU think 500" Because
She is always asking them to come
~ to her aat and play" on, that
isn't due to her love for children;
that's only because she has a grudge
against tin woman in the FIRST nat
Chicago Evening Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
I'm just wishing

I'm just wishing
One reason women 10 not set hald
IS because they never have to rack
their brains Tor excuses for remaining
downtown after office hours
.-
Tho singers sang artiaticly,
And g5t themselves encret
BY liars who aristicly
prdIesse3 not TO be bored
II iIn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

The saldost sight on earth is
homeless Ola man Milwaukee SENT
aeL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22

The .pelllH bse WIZ Ftlrtcd fine
Wuh susy ueaf thc Load
Al 49, hex ie hr DO hae.
An SAT- her C.-teas - req.
| got through '.hthis's fxfnopiy
And -EoitigfUr 81 tittt,
But tookiu in boz ~ ihey t9ih
Col infn "fhEUcnaI.I :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-22
Trains Arrive Trains Depart

At a O. from North NJ q Q going Nth
No /. 1871 pm. NO, = l.ol pm
No. 1904 am. No. 4, 20 am.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court for Cecil County
was in regular session ON Tuesday and
Wednesday, of this week. Presentation
). kennard Blake, Chief Judge; Hon
William j. Clark and Hon. Thomas s.
Miller, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of de
ceased persons We're examined and
passed.
Bonds approvcd-Bond of Alfred Fas-
slit and John Il. Fa>titt. administrators
of Thomas FaS$itt; bond of Robert X
Rawlings, administrator of Alkaline G.
rawlings; bond of David II. Owens. ad,
minlNtrator of Benjamin +. Owens
bond of Sarah f. Tyson. administrators
of John b. Tyson bond of Anna NJ
Lewis. eXecutriX of Joseph X. Lewis.
Accounts pasSed-FirSt and final ac.
count Of Howard NJ. Wilson, admins.
traitor of Fred c. Wilson. and distlibu.
tl"n struck on same; first and final ac.
count of Thomas V. Craycroft. executor
of Mary +. V. Wills: first and final nc.
count of Henry II. Brady. administla.
tor of John III. Boardley.
Court adjourned to meet in special
session Oh the 10th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
POINTS OF PARKER'S PLATFORM

Money ignored but Parker accepted
after declaring his belief THAT the gold
standard is firmly and irrevocabIy fixed
Protection denounced ;ls robbery" as
favoiing trusts: revision and gradual re-
duction of the tariff on lines that will
not disturb business conditions favored
with extension of reciprocity.
Combinations of capital destroying
equality of opportunity and free compe
tition by contrO..-ng production. restrict
ing production and fixing prices to be
prohibited and punished by law.
Powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to be strengthened.
Independence urged for Flipin"S; no
special laws for Colonies
Federal contracts with trusts or con
victrd combinations in restraint of trade
to he prohibited.
Civil Service Reform in,lur>pd.
Election of Senators by direct popular
vote favored.
Statehood favored for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
Trial by jury advocated in cases of in
direct contempt Of court. against gov
crnment by injunctionJ
Ship subsidy hill denounced.
Large reduction in annual expenditure
Of government advocated.
Thorough legislative investigation of
executive departments of government
proposed.
Constitutional rights declared violat-
ed when right to work or live where de-
sired is denied. IDEALS with Colorado
trouhleS)
Action of Republican Convention ON
race question deprecated.
Republican administration criticised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
CORN AND WHEAT CROPS.

THE latest government crop re-
lUlt StgltCs the condition of
Il wheat ;le 937 against SO for
ten years lust ut this time. The
estimated yield is G64, 152 900 bushels,
30 600 bushels more than llsIt year Corn
shows Il condition of S6.4 against I9.4
last July. The yield is figured ut 2,o3T =
26S, 600 bushels. or nearly BOZ. 600 bushels
more than last year. The exports of
farm products for six years past aver
aged in valuc $S7OOOO.OOO. one-third of
which WAS cotton.
For six months the price Of wheat in
the United StnteS has been 50 high ;S to
prevent exports. which are now for cur
reIyt weeks one-thiTd those of year IL go,
even more than this below the avervl &c
export, and for the year will not be two
thirds of 1902-3 Wheat is high because.
wheat is mDrc wanted in the United
States than in Europe. and the latter
country is supplying itself from other
sources. The war in the Far ElsTt has
no effect whatever on the price of wheat
as RUSSIA has enough to supply home
demands and tne laps live on rice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16

Betterton will play the Chesapeake
City league team at Chesapeake City ON
Monday. Game called at 3 p. IN. Ad-
mission, ID cents.
Harry J0heS, who was secured to UNI
pre the Chesapeake City-Elktnn game.
found he would be unable to attend. s.
Irwin Wins, who umpircd the Perryvile-
ElktOn game on the Fourth. will serve
in Mr.. Johes' place.
The Badwin-Porryville game ut Elk
ton toGaySh ould prove interesting and
well worth attending
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Board .. School Commissioners
were in session on Monday. Present
MesSrcs Blake Carey and ,Iennc>S.
Minutes read and approved.
The following trustees were appointed
Lum Holt, Charles Racine and j. W
ArlaMS to School No. 3. Fifth district
\. V. Oldham, IL. L. Shippers and
Mrs. Il. NJ. MahOney No. s. Fifth.
Jonathan V. Carter and Frank G
Pratt No. =. Fourth.
John Cam, Clayton Beltz and Frank
FoGte No. Il. Fourth.
The secretary was directed to edvel.
t.>e for coal for the year ending June
1903: bids to be opened at this office OF
Tuesday, August ., 1904. at II o'clock.
The appeal of Miss Margaret Trimblt
from the trustees of School No. s. Sixth
district, was heard and her appeal WAS
sustained. Charges. sometimes being
late in opening school.
The appointment of Miss Annie T.
Jackson to School No. 8, Fifthdistrict
waScon tirmed.
The resignation of Miss Helen A. Me
Cauley was received.
The secretary reported the name OF
those who PASSED the Teachers EXnmi
nation and certificates will be sent next
week.
The following bills were ordered to b,
paid:
j. NJ. Campbell X Co.. coal. No.
'''NtItH 81. q,
II. Il. Miller. fencing. No. |. 18th 1874.
j. W. johnson X Son. stoves. ID. 5S.
j. f. Gonce, incidentals. No. 3. 3D. Lit
X. Witworth incidrntalS. Manual
Training School ...... 9.4C
Maryland Water Co.. rent. ... 100,
ID. Il. Mcdowell. rent. No I, 9th. % C
Cecil County News. .......... 7OC
'Ilh" Appeal. !. ...r.......... 80
Miss Martha Biddle, pension 49,. 1905
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
IN AND OUT.

Said the Democratic gold plank.
In the watchcSof the might.
I'm the hole inside the doughmt.
If You think it out Alright.
For you surely can't deny it
When you get right down to biz,
It's the presence of my absence
Makes the platform what it is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16

The first series of games in the Coun-
ty Leagues schedule for the champion
ship of Cecil county and the trophy Of
fcred to the winning team CLOSED on Sat
urday with the Rising Sun club first,
Elkton an indifferent second and North
East IL poor third. The new series of
games or second half of the schedule
starts today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16

"HE Maryland Republicans pro
pose to sink all differences and
Il present I'll solid front to the
enemy. Chairman Ha1Illsl and
Collector Stone will take, >tcl,, to secure
q vigorous and effective organization.
CongI r<>man Jackson. IT is ROW Pretty
clear. will enter the race fer re-rtectTl
good. rs it will c&.Iy require two cross
marks to vote the ticket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
BASE BALL.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Perryville, 9; Elkton, {.
Chesapeake City, ); Port Deposit, 0
Rising Sun, I; North EaNt. &.
Baldwin. 9: COlora. /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Elkton ut Chesapeake City.
Port Deposit at North East.
Rising Sun at Colora
Pelryyille- Baldwin at ElktOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16

For the best Spring Suit
you ever saw at $40 try
the New Clothing Store.
Suits for more money,
Suits for less money, Suits
for Men, Suits for Young
Men, Suits for Children.
Just what you want. We
have it, and the prices are
right. Top coats, Rain
Coats, Odd Pants. Look
us up. 1t will pay you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
~ ENATOR FAIRBANKS, Matt,

~ ENATOR FAIRBANKS, Nation
nj Chairman Co1tclyou and Cam
~ paign Treasurer Cornelius Bliss
were guests of President RoOsse-
welt on Tuesday at Oyster Bay. They
had two lengthy consultations before
and after dinner. and it isa understood,
went over carefully the early details of
the campaign. particularly the Presi-
dents speech Of acceptance and the part
is to take in the struggle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
POSTMASTER GENERAL II.

DOSTMASTER GENERAL II. G..
r PAYNE does not think Parker
u and Davis chances amy way rosy
Roosevelt alH Fairbanks, he
says. can win without New York, but
their opponents must get New York and
several other Eastern and Western
States besides, which it does not look as
If they could capture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
~ ~
S. H. FRIEDMAN
Port Deposit, Md.
The Maryland Telephone
& Telegraph Company

Has recently installed a long distance tee
phone pay station in the store of Mr. w
Don Price, Elkton, Md, and is prepared to
furnish to the public superior telephone SER
vice AT reduced ra.es. l5augtf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16

THE ClcvrbantlitcS and the Bry-
antics have saved their faces.
Il The former with Pdrkrr'r' trle-
gram declaring his devotion to
the gold standard. the latter with the 81
l,lnte of the platform Oh the money quUS-
ton. Bryan. too. is hanging on to the
bnnd-wagon and keeps his regularity by
discovering four grounds upon which he
cam support Parker. viz. Imperialism
miitarisn. the race question and re
ducti~n of the army The Democratic
family is happy or pIetcnds it is. for the
present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
PARKER AND HIS PARTY.

JUDGE PARKER'S telegram to
the Democratic Convention i'll
which he declared absolutely for
- the gold standard has reconciled
the great body of the Cleveland follow
ing, and the Eastern Democratic press
is loading him with eulogy as a man of
Roman mould who. like Clay. would
rather be right than President. Repuh-
licans give him credit for sincerity or
Shrewd horse sense rising to political
genius or both. Both "golditeS . and
'SilvcrteS'' among the Democrats pro
fess to he satisfied. The "lre because
they have an open champion of the vel
low metal for the head of the ticket. and
the latter because the platform lS adopt
cd which ignored the noM~y question.
WAS not altered one iotn. and stands glS
reported
From the the mass of comment affirm
ing and denying that Democracy is pied
ged to gold. the following extracts, the
one taking the negative and the other
the affirmative view. arc submitted. the
first from the New York sun and the
last from the Louisville Herald.
"OBlTER DICTA."
Tia official reply to Judge Parker from
the CONVENTION WIS rct the adoption of
Il gold resolution in accordance with
his views and supplementary to the
platform. The platform remains rs it
was WHEN the nomination WAS made
The convention merely informed Judge
Parker. first, that the monetary stand
ard was not an issue and the platform
mentioned campaign issues only. which
is not true; and. secondly, that there
was nothing in Judge Parker'S views
as expressed in his telegram which pre-
cluded him from accepting the nominal
ton on said platform This latter state
ment is exactly true. But il would
have applied equally to Bryan's case
had he, and not Judge Parker. been
the nominee hesitating over the plat-
form. Nevertheless, the conventions
message to Esopus is sufficient war;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16
Friedman's
Announcement
Household Goods,
Gent S Furnishings,
Clothing and Shoes.

Remember that l am agent
for the celebrated Farrand Or
gans and Singer Sewing Ma
chimes and you can try one in
your house free of charge at
your personal request or by drop
ping me a postal. Old Organs
and Sewing Machines taken in
part payment of new ones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-16

lant to Judge Parker to keep his name
on the ticket with good conscience and
with honor intact, so far aS concerns
any incongruity between HIS positive
declarations for gold and the absence of
any such declaration in the platform
itself Your views on gold are noted.
say. the convention to Judge Parker.
Eve regard them MS obiter dictO. Ger
tainly. you may accept"
MADE LEADERS MONKEYS.
This weak, good man in the pursuance
of personal vanity made Il monkey show
of the leaders upon whom he would be
compelled to rely for support in the
hopeless event of his election. Nothing
more ludicrOuS or ridiculous has ever
been seen in American politics than the
spectacle of Williams. of Mississippi,
and other free-siycritcS swallowing on
Saturday night the NASTY dose of gold
standard. All the clowns of Barnum
4 Barley could rot give Il more anus
ing performance. If this candidate,
weak in executive methods. utterly reck-
less in knowledge of how properly to
make his influence known and felt,
could dominate the whole convention by
ono unexpected kick upon the composite
ecclt of the Democratic trousers. what.
in the rslmc of Heaven. is the party that
took the kick SO mcpkly!
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-19
WITH THE AMATEURS

The George STAIRS will cross bats with the
Bernies Sunday at Thirty-eighth street and
The F. q. Nagels would Ike to arrange games
Bistodeaus or the Minneapolis Greys preferred.
For games address L. Dorothy, AIS Eleventh
avenue N.
The sundtn Tailoring company team would like
to arrange q game for Sunday. The Nagela
dress Bert Karlin, Model Clothing company.
The Palace Clothing company team would like
day. s to ss pged neat
ington park This is the second time the Palace
team has tried to arrange game with the
8ayas.
The Camden baseball team has been strength.
ened BY the addition Of two new players. Geisi
will catch and Slower will cover second base.
open dates with the Dahls, Bachelors, Williams
or the ST. Louis Park team. For games address
Charles Farms, Camden Place, or phone mair
The Hpltzermans would like to arrange a game
for next Sunday Aug. 81. For games address
NJ Schroeder. Twenty first avenue S.
day morning and the George Starts in the aft aft
ernoon. 1t will be the Independents last game
The Berntes have not lost game this season
and the Independents have not lost a game il
for the Bernies. While Harrison G. Thompson
and olley Casey will work for the 1ndepend
ents.
The Wilmots would like to arrange a gam
for next Sunday, Bridal Veil club o preferred. Fo
games . a address A Breyette, 222e Twenty-Five
The J. 2; yes team will play. the A. L
nue. and Lyndale Any 15-year-old teams teams wish
street n
The Wisinbjngen Meradew farms team woul,
in the city. The farms claims the 17-year -olt
championship of st. Paul, having played twenty
three games and lost but two. For games ad
Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-19

ang. No one but the driver can realize
1.-THE strain Of directing 1900 pounds of
aanimated metal around such. a course in
1.-THE time made.
/ Minneapolis first automobile races were
10 success in every sense of the word. The
arrangements were as good as could be
kexpected at first meeting of the kind
band the races were run off in good shape
eThe track was in splendid condition and
Epresented brilliant spectacle The pad
Edock was filed with automobiles, at least
three hundred cars being lined up along
Ethe fences. These cars furnished the
ttHantage point from which their owners
Viewed the races. The stands were well
sflled and every one seemed enthusiastic
lover the entertainment The playing OF
sthe Journal Newsboys' band added to the
spirit and dash of the occasion.
5ls Great interest centered in the ten-mile
srace for touring cars. This resulted in a
Erunaway victory for Harry Pence with his
ESbig Pope Toledo. Dick Ferris and Ace
FPrecoast had a battle for second honors
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-19

+
A mile under the minute was the fea-
ture of Yesterdays automobile races at
Hanline track To A. G. Webb of Toledo
falls the distinction of having made the
fastest mile ever negotiated by a motor
car in the northwest, and it is probable
that the record will stand for some time.
The performance was witnessed by a
crowd of at least 5000 persons, who
cheered the nervy driver to the echo.
The fast mile was made In the finish
of the fve-mile race for cars of ninety
horsepower and under. The first four
miles were fast, the Franklin racing ma :
chine, driven by Winchester, trailing
along in the dust left by the sixty horse
power Pope Toledo Webb pulled the big
machine into the straight for the finish
of the fourth mile and literally turned
her wide open" The car seemed to be
almost alive and shot by the stands with
q flash and a roar that brought the spec
d tators to their feet. Webb dived for the
sautside fence on the first turn and sud-