davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
MAY Pc CLUE TO MURDER.
Little Falls (Minn.) Man Is Arreste,
- r4~~Ae$;~n Wi$k ktIItrr

Little Falls (Minn.) Man Is Arrested
in Connection With Killing.
Livingston, Mont, April PA man
has been arrested here in connection
with the murder of Michael Ries, who
was found dead on a freight train be-
tween Bozeman and Livingston on
Wednesday. The man gave his name
as Harry Erickson, and it is said he
was overheard telling a friend in
Livingston that he had killed one man
on a railroad. 1t is said he formerly
resided in Little Fills, MINI. Erick.
son is now in the county Jail at Boze-
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
70 DEATH
Boy From Milwaukee, Killed in . Car
Of Lumber.

Of Lumber.
Chicago. April Is. - Seated in the
end OF q o car filed with lumber
Joseph Kroaski. seventeen years old
Of Milwaukee, was killed and Felix
Whkoski, aged eighteen, also Of Mil
waukee. was fatally injured when \
slight collision caused by the coupling
shifted the lumber and crushed the
boys against the end Of the car. The
boys aecreted themselves in the car in
Milwaukee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
GAELIC AZ a LANGUAGE.
q % undsrstood and Used by Millions
o. People.

o. People.
Gaelic II = living language to about
1.00O.0 900 persons out OF the 100000
In Ireland. OF this 100000 more
than nine-tenths know English also:
shout 81, 900, living chiefly in the more
remote and inaccessible villages OF
the western coast. know no other
tongue than Gaelic.
Il = also spoken by the Scottish
Highlanders to the number Of thou
sands and by their descendants in the
United States. Australia and Canada.
There I two large churches in Bos-
ton where Gaelic 10 regularly
preached and used in the services.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
$l2s.572.7s
24.s52.5s

The State OF South Dakota.

Company's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York. a corporation or
9anixed under the laws of New York, has
flled IN this Office a sworn statement ex-
hibiting It's condition and business for
the year e-J 6 December 81. 1903, con-
1crmable to he requirements Of the laws
Of this State, regulating the business Of
insurance: and,
Whereas. The said Company has filed in
this ONCE 2 duly certified copy Of its
IN compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid;
Now, therefore. i. John c. Perkins,
Ccmmissioner OF Insurance Of the State
Of South Dakota, pursuant to the provis-
ions Of said laws, do hereby certify that
the above named Company is fully em-
powered. through its authorized agents,
to transact its appropriate business ct
Life Insurance In this State. according to
ber. Il. D. 1904.
ii testimony. whereof. I have hereunto
ct my hand and seal at Pierre. March
=. 1901.
(4oal.) JOHN C. PERKINS.
Commissions Of Insurance.
BY Emanuel H~endriksen, Chief Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
observation-disclosures
By WILLIAM W. DoWNIE
MILBANK. SOUTH DAKOTA.

MILBANK, SOUTH OAK
ANNUAL sTATEMEN1
Tof the wear ending December
1903. OF the condition and ana
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
PANY
OF New York. Organized under
. Of New York, made to n COM
OF Insurance of the o. =
kota. in pursuance or the "a"
State. President, Richard a
Secretaries, VIM. ! Easton a,
vile NJ. White: Princlpai
Nassau street. New 1ork' ~.
torney for service q process
rished by Commissioner of In
incorporated, April. IS42. Co
h,1siI1ess. Feb. !, 1S43.
ASSETS OF THE COMPA
Rnok value of real estate. va,
Caah on hand in its Office Is
(aAh on deposit in bank
and trust companies on In
t0re9t ~,
Agents balances and sus-
DGnae 1,
book value OF stocks and
bonds l0S,
Amount Of loans secured by
first mortgage on real es-
tate o.
Amount of loans secured by
pledges Of bonds, stocks,
RI 0EC . AZ
Market value OF bonds and
stocks over book value. -. 16
Loans made to policyholders
on this company's policies
assigned as collateral. -. 10
Cn~cOllected and deferred
premiums (net) ......... 8
Amount Of interest and
rents due and accrued. 49,. 2
Total gross assets. .$4O9
Deduct assets not admit
ted:
Agents debit balances.
Suspense ...................
Total asset. $40
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve SSH
Amount Of losses in process
Of adjustment or adjusted
but not yet due. .........
Amount OF losses reported
and no proofs received. /.
Amount of claims for losses
resisted
Claims for matured endow-
ments due and unpaid (nnt
Due and unpaid on an
nulty claims .............
Premiums paid In advance.
Dividends and profits due
policyholders ...........
Present value Of amounts
not yet due on supple
mentary contracts .......
All other claims. ...... G
Total liabilities SAC
INCOME DURING THE
Total new premiums re-
ceiyed u
Consideration for supple
mentary contracts not in
volving life contingencies.
Amount Of interest and
rents received ...........
PROFIT on sale or maturity
OF ledger assets. ........
Total income ........... 81
EXPENDITURES DURIN
YEAR.
Amount paid for death
claims and additions. 49,. 81
Amount paid for matured
endOwments and additions
A~ H-~ .r~~
volvfng life contingencies.
Surrender values ...........
Amount Of dividends to
pOlicyhOlders ............
Paid for claims on supple
vOlving life contingencies.
Medical examiners fees and
inspection Of fisks........
Amount Of commissions and
bonuses paid to agents.
Salaries and allowances for
agencieS s, managers,
agents, etc.
Amount paid to officers for
salaries and other perQuis-
ties Qncluding home Office
0mpl0yes) ............
Amount paid for taxes,
rents. advertising. postage,
printing, legal expense.
Furniture. fixtures, license.
department fees. taxes On
real estate
Amount Of all other pay
ments and expenditures.
Total expenditures ....... 81
COMPANIES STATEMENT {
NESS TRANSACTED IN TIL
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DUR
YEAR.
whole amount OF premiums
received in or from the
State OF South Dakota
during the year ..........
Amount paid for losses IN
South Dakota during year
Policies issued during the
year (paid for business)...
t.TN nA.-| 0--.A =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
AryUAL STATEMENT

ME- NO"'
the laws
Commissioner
of South Da-
laws Of said
McCurdy.
n and Gran
i Office, 81
N. Y. At
cess in the
,rmation fur
{ insurance..
Commenced
rPANY,
21,154.14
N,439.395.ss |
1.459.351.10
19S,O72,O7.1O
s9.224.92O.14
14.c17.5O0.M
16.e4O.731.27
1s.926.10O.A
5.oa2.ss9.14
2,G6S,3O1.W
$4O8.314.0S4.C5
53T,281.s7
956.O60.62
$4N.621.681.@
.13e,246.o4o.oo
1.46e.Os1.@
90
06.665.M
. aoO.7se.e1
/. q
!. 363.151.47
!. 131.o45.51
!. -
/. 81. &c
.x4O1, O0
EAR.
+. 15.M5.56S. %
I. 44.G45.45o.se
/. ~1sO.743.o3
%
:. 7a1. 9 70
{. x77,333.7
RING THE
$1s.946.@2.67
S 4.63O.141.59
]. q. iZI,sN0sO6
!. 1868 6O 50
!. o.M4.643.1
!. ~72.57e.os
Tss.911.se
/. s.4e1225.79
40 So
@s.s1e.bs
2.oss,4e5.l
!. 1.243,115.2e
t. 1.0eO.767.se
:. $4S.~ 7.615.w
{ OF BUSI-
THE STATH
URING THE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
TRAILING OLD FASHIONS.

How often In reading we run across
some such phrase as this: GOLDFISH
Toned ideas OF morality" Or we hear
person about to deliver an i'm
promptu homily, say. Il may have
old.fashloned Ideas about the sacred
ness OF the marriage vow. but" Or
a mother say: MY children could
have more money than had when ]
was girl. but | am going 10 bring
them up In the old.fashoned way. My
girls shall know how to coob and do
homework II necessary, and they will
make good housewives and mothers"
Father has such old-fashioned no
lions" said a high school boy. "He
has made us all promise not TO drink
wine or play cards until we are TWEEN
ty-one. And he says it's the boys who
have old-fashioned parents who be.
come the successful men,"
There are worse things than being
old.fashloned. Progress Is all very
well. providing II progresses. But
why should we feel II necessary to call
our ideas Of right living old-fashioned
and to speak Of them In a semi-apolo-
getic manner7 II old-fashioned, so
much the better on that very account.
They have the backing OF experience.
They have been tried and tested by
our parents and our grandparents.
We hear OF "old.fashioned polite.
ness" and the gentleman OF the old
school" who Is so rarely seen among
ne. Why should these virtues be
called old.fashloned7 Is II not dis
creditRble reflection upon us twentieth
century people?
A few more old-fashloned people are
needed in this knowitall age and gen.
eration.-Chicago Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
ANOTHER RAILROAD HERO.


Hendley Jones OF Georgia was a sec
ton foreman I'm the employ Of the Sea.
BOARD Air line. One night last week
ne was riding on a handcar near Rem
troes, Stewart county, Ca. In the dis
charge Of his duh duties. Three other
mon were with him, climbing a heavy
grade. Up to that moment all four
graded together. There dashed
around a curve ahead OF them an ox.
ira freight. heavily laden and rushing
down upon them. grade and steam to-
gether.
The other three men Jumped to
safety. They would no doubt defend
their action by quoting the old axiom
about selfprcseryation being the FIRST
law OF nature. hut Jones did not de-
pend upon axioms to Justify his law OF
conduct; he was the sort Of man who
reokoned by acts. SO he stayed where
he was.
II was a time when the fraction OF
second was life. Jones saw this,
and saw also that 10 stop the train
was impossible. There was. in his
conception, only one thing for him TO
do, and that was 20 save the crew OF
the freight at the probable cost Of his
own life. That he did. Calmly but
rapidly he stopped the handcar and
threw II from the track-and the train
rushed by unframed over his dead
body.
Jones left n widow and two little
children. Some men would have
pleaded that they must remain alive.
at the cost OF the lives Of others, for
the sake Of their families. But Hend.
Icy Jones did his duty and left his
wife and children a fathers memory
OF whose end they could be proud.
HE only did his duty7" Is the per.
formance OF ones duty so common.
place a thing that we may regard Il
lightly. One Of the most famous OF
Russian authors once wrote a story in.
tended to show how Russians die anu
he showed that they met death with
brute apathetlc courage.
Hendley Jones died like an Ameri.
can.-Philadelphla Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
- - @@z.y----z' '----"S N
kWITH TIE WORLD'S
~ BEST WRTTERS\
81 ~ SEauuz-xaw@s 90
WHAT Is loNE7

There are also nervous disorders
that are often termed love. A man or
woman gets run down. sees every
thing dark. hopes for nothing, aims
for nothing; then a person Of the op-
posite sex approaches. sympathizes,
plays on all the overtaxed nerves
with n soothing influence. which is
studied and deliberate, but the man
quans Il bllndly. AZ n sufferer drinks
brandy 70 case pain without question
ing whether Il be injurious or not.
We do not examine the character OF
the one obtaining this power over us.
because we are M. and our illness con.
trolls us; we seek merely 10 ease the
inward gnhwlng with as little pain or
effort as possible Normal loye-tho
love OF mentally and physically
sound person-is not half so blind
as poets would have us believe. In.
deed. at such time | think the mind
IL actually critical characteristics
that the world considers faults In the
one we love may be particularly dear
60 us. they are hicks that correspond
20 the hicks In our own nature. but
the individual is dlssected again and
again by the unerring and ever busy
blade Of our passion. Every quick
ened element In us prizes and probes
10 measure itself with the same ele-
ment In the other; II is the natural
mating Of things-of the many units
IN the one unit. This is real love-
but the other-the other is the cause
Of nino-tenths Of the worlds misery
II is the creator OF morbid genera.
lions. the destroyer OF correct deduc-
tons. the worst menace TO humanity.
-Maude Roosevelt. in Lipplncott's
Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23


Twice this season Camel, OF New
York. has broken finger
wlllie sudhof. Of the Browns mp to
the goth had lost nine straight games.
George TaChance was the first
American League player 10 have 1000
put outs.
Charley Comlskey viii make all
kinds Of money this season with his
Chicago team.
sudhoh. Dunkle and Townsend are
the only twirlors In this League who
have not made an error.
Carr had. mp TO Aug. 10, 1Ot assists
nj FIRST base. nearly twice as many as
any other frst bnscman.
The New York club Is negotiating
with pitcher Pfeffcr. the crack twirler
of the University OF Illinois base ball
team.
Jimmy Collins probably would feel
more comfortable In the championship
race had he retained Jake Stahl and
played him on first base.
Cleveland has purchased third base
man kahl, OF the Colorado Springs
club. kahl viii join the team next
season and will be- used as a utility In.
fielder.
The Detroit club has purchased
pitchers Cromley, Ford and Thomas
from the indianapolis and Minneapolis
clubs and has secured option on out
fielder Sullivan Of Minneapolis.
Says the Cleveland Leader: More
deals are promised so far as Cleveland
Is concerned, Messrs. somers and
Kilfoyl are tired OF paying high sal
aries with no more returns than they
have received"
Bert King, a young outfeldor with a
great reputation as a hitter. with the
Vandnlia ull) club. has been signed
by the ST. Louis Browns. King Ia an
lnneldor and rlghthand batter. lie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
: hlZLIzY[ AzzZL7Y

covered and Joined the team at De
catur.
Williams OF Davenport Is proving to
be one OF tho best baekstops In tho
league
W. w. Sass OF Warren. o., has been
signed by BLOOMINGTON TO play right
Geld In place Of Cassidy
Manager Nicol, Of Rock Island, has
signed Ion fielder Davidson. Of mo
Clinton independents. payidson if q
brother of the loft fielder Of iie Rock
ford team aud has been given Try
ont
The Rockford aggregation has made
a change IN the indeld Cameron IL
on the bench and shour was sent
from third to second. Dexter. The now
outnelder, Is on third and a pitcher is
being used In the outheld.
Manager Hlnos, Of Dubuque, has
signed Danny Hupp, the outheldor re-
leased last week by Cedar Rapids.
Wolfe and Thlery will now alternate
regularly behind the bat and Hupp
Will remain In the outiield. .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Dayton has released pitcher Harvey
Bailey. formerly Of Minneapolis.
Sherman and Linderbeok, outheld.
crs OF Grand Rapids. have been TO
leased
Tho Evansville club has released
second baseman Jack Roland aud
catcher Pierce.
The Grand Rapids club has sold
pitcher Farrell and catcher Keenan, Ia
the Cincinnati club for September
delivery.
holland ~ new center fielder on
the Wheeling team. He was obtained
from the Massillon, Ohio. independent
club.
The Wheeling Register says that
there Is not a better catcher IN tho
Central League on foul flies than
shannon. OF the Marion team
Clyde Goodwin. the former Evans.
Vile Central League pitcher. has
signed definite contract with the
Nincennos team In the X. I. r League.
Pitcher willis. Of Marion. halls from
urbana, Ohio ne has been pitching
for the urbana independent team.
President @. W Bennett has closed
deal Tor the Evansville club. Ne
has bought the club for outside par
ties. but refuses at this time 10 give
the names Of the new owners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
A MOTHERS HEART.srRlNes.

81 can't be second" The mother In
Pittsburg who wrote this pathetic
farewell to her married son TO explain
her suicide asked him to forget her
as she "was only a crank"
"Only crank7" No; only a wom-
an, Only a mother
"You have been very good TO mel"
What mother who has had such son
and sees him marry and replace her
as the dearest object OF his affections
with another woman but whose heart
aches at the breaking OF old tiesY
Nevermore is she 10 know in the old,
endOaring way the hopes and aspira-
lions Of her boy. TO share so Intimate
ly his Joys and sorrows. Her place
has been taken by another, and TO
that other she is only a mother-in-
law, an lncumbrance. She is no long
er flrst There is another TO be con
suited before her advice is asked.
There Is another whose claims are
stronger, whose wishes, whose feel
ings have precedence.
81 can't be second" II is an old
story-as old as the pathos Of WON
ans heart. as old as the tragedy Of
life.-New York World,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
comes well recommended as a good
man with the stick and In tho field,
and will be given a good try-out.



Woodruff Is weak on putting the
ball on base stonlors.
Mike Grady is the only whole catch.
err with ST. Louis, and his fingers are
bungod.
The four st. Louis BIS Beckley,
Brain, Barclay and Burko-are always
In the game.
st. Louis has closed deals for nine
minor league players. The Robisons
are always wide aEake.
Brooklyn players say that the years
experience has soured ed Hanlon's
heretofore cheerful disposition.
Phil O'Neil. the Cincinnati catcher,
rebels on the idea OF going 10 Louis.
Vile lie says. Back to Anderson for
me FIRST"
The Brooklyn club has secured an
option on pitchers Goodwin and Nc
Intyre and lnhllder Beecher OF tho
Memphis club.
The 1905 contracts OF Harry v. Mo
Cheaney, Frank Schultz. Ernest j.
Groth and Arthur Hoffman with Chi
cago have been promulgated.
In his record game for this season
Charley Nichols. OF 81. Louis. pitched
seventeen rounds, one for each year
he has ornamented the great national
pastime,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

The gross receipts OF the Jeffries-
Munroe fight were S2i.s00 OF which
Jeffries received 1916 and Munroe
$500. the remainder going TO the pro
moters Of the contest.
All who witnessed the contest
agreed that the champion is In a class
by himself and that no other living
rugillst is likely to dispute his right
TO the title. Throughout the round
and forty-fvc seconds that the fight
lasted Jeffries chewed gum and
smiled. He was perfectly calm and
entirely at his ease. while Munroe was
pale and evidently nervous.
Never for a moment did he stand
the slightest chance to win. but he
was game and determined to fight TO
the end. Had not Referee Graney in.
terceded AZ Jefiries was preparing to
land the decisive blow. the bout might
have ended In a tragedy. Munroe finds
consolation in the belief that he went
as far with Jefries as anyone could.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
DID THE ANclENTs smokEr

Did the anclents smoke? II Is
strange that so simple a question has
never been satisfactorily answered.
Heroditus mentions certain tribes that
became drunk from inhallng the vapor
OF piles OF burning fruit, but the only
evidences that we have Of smoking is
found in the prehistoric pipes OF wood
and clay that are occasionally un.
earthed.
But II the ancionts smoked what ala
they "ookof IL waH certainly not To-
bacco, which we know is n modern so
lace. Certain herbs were smoked for
the cure OF disease we arc Informed
by Pliny and other writer's. but there
are doubts that smoking for pleasure
aud convlviallty were ever INDUCED In
extensively. II they had been we
should have heard OF it.-Boston Her
aid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Artful. a brown Ally. bred by the
late William c. whitney and bearing
the colors OF Herman u. Duryea, won
the seventeenth renewal Of the Flu.
turity at sheepshed bay. Tradition.
bred by James b. Haggln and running
in the name OF sydney Paget, was sec
ond. while sysonby. from the stable
OF James II. Keene. and bred I'm Eng.
land. finished third. Sysonby's defeat
was, however hardly expected by the
immense throng that crowded Long
Islands famous race course. and es.
pecially by a Ally which had as yet
never won a race. The time for six
full furlongs OF the Futurlty course
was 1:1i 40. the fastest time on rec.
ord for the stake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

Tho Topeka club has signed pitcher
Mccarthy late OF Omaha
Sedalia has a new outnelder from
the Three-I League by the name Of
Weirnels.
Pittsburg has released pitcher Tor.
rill to Colorado Springs OF the West.
ern League.
The Leayenworth club has released
pitcher Killilay. owing 10 lack Of con.
ditlon; also pitcher Pardee.
Corbln Is now pitching for Leayen.
worth. He played shortstop for
awhile and then went on the slab.
The Topeka club has released catch,
er Corr and pitcher Mccarthy and
signed pitcher Brown Of Duluth.
scoggins, the fast right helder Of
tho lola team, IS a graduate OF lola
State College and learned 10 play ball
there
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
coAxINe TAXES OUT OF JOHN
BULL.


In ten years. said an English naval
expert n day or two ago, the control
OF the sea will pass from Great Brit
ain TO the United States. Uncle Sam,
II appears, Is building more battle
ships this year than John Bull.
Hence the alarm OF the English expert
quoted above II is impossible TO be-
lleve, however that his fears are gen
ulne Our British cousins have too
long q start TO be oyerhauled by Uncle
Sam unless we should increase the
number OF our shipyards and spend
huHdreds OF millions OF dollars In the
next decade turning out battle-ships
and cruisers. The truth is that the
alarm expressed by our British cous-
ms is part Of their scheme to recon
Gle King Edwards subjects to heavy
taxation to maintain England's naval
supremacy. That is the way the Brit
ON ~ ''Dunkocd" Into paytna haa~ier
tribute TO his government. The game
ia an old one. but the British tax
payer has not yet seen through it,
Baltimore Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
NECESSITY OF VACATION.

The vacation season Is here. BY
erybody who labors should take a va.
cation. but many who seriously need
a rest OF n week or more and can
well afford to pay handsomely for the
diversion deny themselves Of II year
after year. The man who takes a
vacation is much more valuable to his
employer than the one who does not,
and the average employer knows II to
be true He who spends his vacation
wisely returns TO work greatly I'm.
proved mentally and physically and
both he and his employer are ben
sfciaries. Rest and a change OF
scene work wonders, All this Is
especially true OF brain workers, II
the brain Is not given a rest II be-
comes tagged and II soon requires a
stimulant and very often the use OF
a stimulant becomes habit and
wrecks the user Experienced alien
lists have found that often when n man
takes to drink after years OF sobrlety,
or when he turns suddenly dishonest,
he is well along toward positive In
sanity the result OF fatigue. Con
slant grind has serious effect on the
brain, and consequently on the moral
sense.
Man. like the ground, must lie fall
low at intervals in order to be produc-
tive. The vacation Is necessity TO
persons In all vocations. Il reinvig'
crates the tired body and brain, wards
of insanity aud makes for the greater
health and strength OF the race, BY
ali means take a vacation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
THE WESTWARD COURSE OF EN-.
PlPE.

Can science explain why the course
OF empire lies westward? OF the fact,
as a general proposition, there can be
no question. There is nothing more
evident In human history than the
westward tendency OF the great migra-
lions OF mankind, as well as OF the
spirit Of conquest and the genius Of
civilization, which seem to nit from
race TO race and from nation TO ma.
ton. klndllng new fires as the old die
out almost invariably toward the
vest, rs II the sparks we're borne by
constant wind against the direction
OF the earth's rotation on IFS axis. The
earth turns from west to east, but
man within the historic period has
gone round the earth from east 10
west.-Garret r seryiss, IN Success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

SIX thousand spectators saw the
first days races OF the American Auto.
mobile association at Chenille track.
Cleveland Aug. 22. Earl Kiser. driv.
Ing gasoline machine, broke two
worlds records. one In the 1--WE mile
race when he made the last mile in
hftyiour seconds fiat. and the second
when he broke record in an eight
cylinder machine by making the last
mile In O:52 4.5.