davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
BUYS SPORTING ACADEMY.
Manager Daley of Ball Team Buys Out
Bascomb Bros. of Montpelier.

Arthur w. Daley of st. Albans who
is manager of the Intercity base ball
team, has purchased of Bascomb Bros.
of Montpelier, their bowling alley and
pool room in Montpelier, at So 200. The
place will be managed by man named
Page Of st. Adams until the base ball
season ends, when lfr. Daley intends to
give the business his personal attention,
moving from st. Adams.
He now owns bowling alley in st.
Albans, which he has conducted during
the past three years. Mr.. Daley will
retain that business for the present.
Bascomb Bros. will give their whole
attention to their new restaurant, The
Criterion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
A DAISY WEDDING.
Matte Haskell Williams Bride of Ben
nington Man.

HnStOh man.
At higk noon today very pretty
daisy wedding took place ut the home
of Mo. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Williams at 20
jefferson street when their youngest
daughter, Matte Haskell, was united in
marriage to Howard Slocum Booth of
Swanton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles G. Conner of the Uni
versalist church in the midst of the Inn
mediate relatives and about twenty five
friends
The room in which the ceremony was
performed was beautifully decorated
with daisies, ferns and flowers. The
couple stood under an arch of daisies
and ferns and a wedding bell of daisies.
The bride was attired in white point
d'esprit over white taffeta.
The bridesmaid was Miss jeanette
Williams, sister Of the bride, and Will
lam Mercer acted as best man.
The wedding march from sLohengren'
was played BY Miss wis Averill. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served, the dining room being trimmed
in gree ard white. Misses Iyis and Uls
AveriIl and Jeanette Williams served.
The bride is one of the most popular
Young ladies' of this city. The groom
is employed as superintendent of ths
Bennington Gas company. Mr.. and Mrs
Booth will leave on the 3.05 train thii
afteraoon for Bennington, where the,
will reside at 105 Grand View.
The best wishes of wide circe O
friends 90 with them. They were tn
recipients of many very beautiful ant
useful presents.
Among the guests from out Of tow
were Mrs. w. J. Rowland and Mrs
George Hoar of Providence, r. l., Mr.
and Mrs. S. A Sweetland of Natick
Mass, and D, 4, Booth Of Swanton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
MEET NEXT IN PEORIA.
Sharp Contest for Head Camp M. W. A.
Per Capita Tax Unchanged.

Milwaukee, Wis, june 24.--After q
contest during which there was much
switching Of votes, Peoria, ILL.,, yesterday
was sslected for the next meeting OF the
head camp, Modern Wodmen of America.
The vote was Peoria, 239; Buffalo, 2s5
Detroit, z; necessary for choice, 236.
The convention voted that the per
capita tax for general expenses remains
unchanged. 1t also was decided to make
mo change in salaries of officers.
An automobile flower parade and d
carnival pageant were features of YES.
terslay's entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
SHOOTING THE FOURTH.
Montpelier Gun Club Will Have Events
at the Riverside.

The Montpelier Gun Club is planning
to hold a big tournament shoot at the
Riverside Range, July 4. Ten regular
events, not on the programme are to
take place, The shoot win begin at nine
o'clock and continue all day.
An elegant gold medal, presented by
Shoyerling a. Wells of New York, Amer
lean agents for Mullerite powders, Is
TO be given those members of Montpel-
Ter Gun Club making highest average
shooting all the events.
An elegant gold medal valued at s25,
will be given any amateur making high
average, shooting all the events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
Elephant Stole Load Of Hay.

DIR. R. L. Sparrow of Montpelier had
the contract to furnish Robinson's cir
Gus with hay for the horses and other
animals today, and while he was draw
ing a load out to the circus grounds
early this morning, "Creanl" the largest
elephant in the show and a notorious
thief, saw it and made a break for the
team Cream gathered nearly the whole
load in his trunk and made tracks.
Nothing could be done, the doctor had
to draw another load and Mr.. Robinson
had to pay for two loads instead or
one.
The parade at Montpelier this fore
noon was good one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
CAN'T GET BAIL.
Burlington Men Alleged to Be Connected
With Shooting,

Burlington, June 24--Frank and Or
son Bouger and Hollis Bean who were
held in bail in the Powers shooting case
have not furnished the same. The Bou-
ger brothers cannot raise the $1,000
required but it was thought Bean might
furnish the $500 demanded in his case.
Word from the hospital is to the
effect that Mr.. Powers is resting COM
fortably and the opinion Of the attend
ing physicians is that be win probably
recover from the shooting without bad
effects unless something unforeseen sets
-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
STOUT HEART CRAZY.
Indian in Robinson Show Overcome With
Grief.

An Apache Indian named Stout Heart,
in the Robinson circus received mes
sage yesterday that his grandfather,
Chief Bold Eagle, died and was buried
Thursday. Indian fashion, Stout Heart
wanted to get off in the woods and give
expression to his grief, and when the
train was coming up through the Rox-
bury woods early this morning he
wanted it stopped. Of course he was
refused and as result he went crazy
with grief and anger and IL utterly un-
comfortable. He was put in irons and
will be returned to the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
BOSTON FIRM GETS CONTRACT.
For Putting in Additional Stacks in
State Library.

The state library commissioners, meet
ing at Montpelier yesterday afternoon,
awarded the contract for putting in the
new stacks in the state library to the
Library Bureau Of Boston, there being
three bidders. Their bid was $3.50.
The two other bidders were: General
Fire-Proof company of Youngstown,
Ohio, and the Art Medal company of
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
WHAT ADM. CLARK SAYS.
Had No Knowledge His Brother Sent thu
Message.

Montpelier, June 24-Goyernor Bell
has received the following telegram from
Admiral Clark at Washington, stating
that he had no knowledge his brother
was to send message to the governor
requesting that the portrait of the ad.
miral be turned face to the wall the
day Of the execution of Mrs. Rogers.
Published statements that | had
any knowledge Of my brothers state
ment mentioning my portrait absolutely
untrue. Please do not understand from
this that approve of death penalty,
when laws framed as in Rhode Island
assure life imprisonment.
| Charles N. Clark"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
90 DAYS FOR HIN.
For Taking 1t Out in Fists on Ped
dler.

Burlington, June 24.-John Nephew
was arraigned in city court yesterday
on the charge Of breach of the peace
consisting Of an assault on Morris Katz,
Il peddler The assault took place yes
terday. Nephew first amused himself
by bethering young katz, who was with
his father, and later he took it out of
the old man who received several blows
about the body without giving any pro-
vocation The court took the view that
Nephew was engaged in pretty small
business and lie administered fine Of
SO and costs Of $1l.a5. Nephew can
not pay and will take the alternative
sentence of 90 days in the House of Cor
fection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
RECEPTION TO CLASS.
Goddard Teachers Entertained Glass of
1905.

The festivities OF Commencement at
the seminary were opened last evening
with the farewell reception by the fac
ulty to the graduating class, in which
the other members Of the school par
ticipated. Prof, Hollister, Miss Isham,
Miss Marrs and Mr.. Cannell received
from 8 to Q, and Q to II, Gilbertson's
orchestra furnished music for dancing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
SEE HOW WE GROW.
Figures Showing Barre's Strides in Ten
Years Time.

Charles A. Smith gives some interest
ing figures, showing the gains in Barre
since the city was incorporated, cover
ing 9 period Of ten years
Gain IN valuation, approx
mately ........ So, 900, 600
Number or real estate trans
fers. 1.osH
New buildings and substantial
improvements appraised 7H
Increase in polls .... 1.Sh1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
= 9IISSIA Is STUBBORN
In HER POSITION
VIII Not cede Territory to Japan and
Will Not Pay Indemnity,
Says Admiral
AIexieff.

ST. Petersburg, June 24.Admiral
Alexieif, in an interview today said that
the Russian government is determined
that it viii not agree to the cessiou
o. any territory to Japan or to pay an
indemnity. In arrangement of peace
terms he also declared that Russia is de-
cided not to give up the island of SAX.
halein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
THEATRE BURNED, MAN MISSING
Fire Destroyed Theatre Early This
Morning.

Rcd Bank, N. j., June 24.-The Red
Bank opera house was burned early this
morning, together with the costumes.
scenery and property of the Boston Ideal
Opera company which was rehearsina
aere for the summer season at Asbury
lark.
1t Is rumored that the watchman
aned Connors, is missing and that he
III The ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
GENERAL STRIKE is ON.
City Of Warsaw Is Tied Up Today AS
Result of Call.

Warsaw, June "a. Workmen through.
out the city today responded TO the call
of the Polish Socialists for general
strike, and business is suspended as a
result.
As yet no disturbance has occurred in
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
Sunday, June rs.
Monday. June 2s, Class Day.

4 he Cld5S Jay eAtICloe- Will. Dtgin ~
2 p. m, and the. class parts will be as
follows;
Grafton Athletics and Education,
............,W William Flint Pike
Address to Juniors, Martin Eugene Briggs
Poem. -. ... Susie Reynolds Kendall
History .....s... Bertha Bea-
triee Mclean, Carlisle Albert Brown
Address to Seniors . Eva May Scott
Class Will Winfred Harvey Hewitt
Presentations. -. .... Mary Adj
! eliza Buell., Rudolph Raymond Butler
Singing Of Glass Hymn
Monday evening at the concert by
the musical department will be given
in the Goddard chapel.
Alumni Day and Prize
Speaking, Tuesday, June ~
Tuesday will be alumni day, and
Tuesday evening the annual prize speak
ing win occur in the opera house.
The Alumni programme will be as fol-
lows:
Annual meeting Of Alumni Associa-
| tion at 10 a. m.
Literary exercises at 2 p. m.
Grafton, Ira Rich Kent, '05.
Essay, Anna Benedict Frankum, 'S7.
| Reading, J. Ward Carver, 90.
Music Blanche Spaulding, '91, Duane
White, '92, Lothair Lewis Leonard, '95.
Annual meeting Of Trustees ,at 10
q. m.
Prize speaking at Barre opera house
i AZ ~ &
Commencement Exercises,
Wednesday, June 2s.
The Thirty sixth Annual Commence
ment exercises of the graduating class
will occur at 10 a. M, Wednesday, and
viii be as follows:
Music
| Prayer
Essay with Salutatory .......
............ The Chief Interrogative
Emily Grey Calef, Washington
Grafton. 500 Opportunity
Josie Dewey Baldwin, Lyndonville
Essay. ....... ... June
Esther Estella Blanchard, Randolph
Music
| Grafton ......... The Battle Of Life
Winfred Harvey Hewitt, South Royalton
Essay The determination Of the Indians
Agnes Bradford, Walden
Grafton. The Unreal and Real
Harold Cornelius Mcmahon, Stowe
Music
! Essay ........... The Art of Reading
Nora Lowessa Holt, Williamstown
Class Prophecies Observation-Disclosures.
Edwina Halle Lane, Montpelier
Essay ....... -,.. Sunshine
Grace Anna Knight, Westmoreland, N. H.
Music
Grafton. ~ ... . Occupation
John Robert White, Williamsville
Naledictory y... ...... ......,.......
Sue Lavina Knight, Westmoreland, n. H.
Presentation of Diplomas
Singing Glass Hymn
The graduating class numbers 2s, and
are: Esther 4. Blanchard, Randolph:
Agnes Bradford, Walden; Mary Adeliza
Buell., South Stratford; Emily Grey Ca
lef, Washington; Mary Gonyon, Gran
Vile: Nora L. Holt, Williamstown; SUI
sic R. Kendall, South Straiford; Adeline
| Mayo, Graniteyille; Edwina f. Lane,
Montpelier; Grace A. Knight, Westmore-
land, N H.. Sue L. Knight, Westmore-
land, N. H.; Bertha B. Mclean, Gran
iteviIle; Delena Merlo, Barre; Ibbiejean
Renfrew, South Ryegate; Pearl Fl. Rich
mond, Springfield; Eva NJ. Scott, Clin-
ton, Mass; Minnie f. Scott, Marshield (;
Annie Sullivan, Hardwick; Alice Sulli-
van, Hardwick; Gertrude Whitney,
| Springfield; Josie d. Baldwin, Lyndon
vile; Martin E. Briggs, Granville; Car
Isle A. Brown, North Williston; Ru-
dolph, r. Butler, Washington; Winfred
H. Hewitt, South Royalton; Harold c.
McMahon, Stowe; William f. Pike,
Derby Line; John R. White, Williams
villa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
TO GRADUATE
36TH CLASS
Commencement at Goddard
Next Week.
.BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY
DR.. c. E. Nash Will Deliver the Sermon
Programme for the Weeks
Exercises Published
Today

Commencement week at Goddard be-
gins tomorrow and continues through
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
programme for the week is as follows:
Sunday, June rs.
Sermon before Graduating class by
DIR. Charles Ellwood Nash, Field Secre-
tary of the Universalist Convention, of
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
STARVATION IN
BAKU DISTRICT
Typhus and Scurvy Add TO
Disorders.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 23-The in
habitants of Baku are suffering from
starvation. typhUs and the scurvy.
The mayor has telcgrapned that he is
powcrles5 to remedy the situation and
has sent an urgent appeal for help.
The number OF killed during the re-
cent rioting was as Armenians and 10i
Tartars. Over AGO hocses or Armenlans
were destroyed during the troubles.
The discomfort In Finland. where re-
presSfTc measures are being adopted, IS
constantly growing. The governor gen
eral Of Finland has resigned as the re-
suit OF the dissatisfaction which exists
there
me Car has sanctioned the appoint
ment OF Prince Troubetskoi as rector
OF the Moscow University.
On reliable authority it Is learned
that the restriction which has been
l,ia, &c or the hebrews prohibiting them
from living in certain districts - To Dc
nIted 10 some extent. and that they VIA
be granted the right to live in several
districts, including St. Petersburg. from
Wn,"h they have formerly been ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
PARALYSIS CAUSES
DEATH OF 7. A. GIBSON
WelI-Known Attache of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey and an
Instrument Maker.

Ahomas alexander Gibson. instrument
maker and acting engineer, Coast and
Geodeuc Survey, died at his home, 1922
Ninth street northwest. last night.
Mr.. Gibson was born At Baltimore.
Mo. November p. 1875, and was edu-
cated IN the public schools of that city.
ne adopted the occupation of machinist
and engineer. and entered the service of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad az ma
chinist, with residence at Grafton. n.
Va
In February. 1880. he passed an ex-
animation tor engineer in the Treasury
Department. and received an appoint-
ment on the 18th Of that month
In les' ne was appointed instrument
maker IN the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and on July !, 1902 was promoted ana
assigned the duties OF engineer whit
duties he performed ua;n he was fo,,n1
unconscious in his room ~ the G..
and Ceodetic Survey Office Wednesd,,
paralysis. iOAe oi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
FRAUD ORDER FOR MAN
WHO WOULD KILL RATS

a fraud order has been issued againet
George w Barnhart, of Chiliicotb.
Chic, for conducting a business ,3nder
the name or the Scioto Yeast Companv
The postofhce inspector who made tho
investigation and on whose report the
Postmaster General issued the fraud or
der. state that Barnhart advertised TO
sell for 10 cents something that would
exterminate rats, mice, flies. roacLas
and other vermin. like magic In retI,rn
for the money, Barnhart forwarded y
cheap little booklet, entitled silent Fly
terminator of Household Pests Tho
booklet was filled with recipes for tbe
manufacture of fly paper how TO keen
mosquitoes away, etc. and how 10 maxi
yeast with one OF the Sc!oto Yesst
Company's outfits. Barnhart's schema
was considered fraudulent. and accord
ingly he has been denied the use of tho
malls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
BODY Of WOMAN
STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Police at Sea in Winthrop
Murder Mystery.
What Autopsy RebsaI@d.

That the victim died two or
three days before the body was
found.
That the body had been in the
water from four to six hours.
That the girl had not been
operated upon for appendicitis.
That peritonitis, induced by a
criminal operation, was the cause
OF death.
That the victim was about
twenty-fOur years old, about Ave
feet four inches TO five inches in
height; weight, approximately $50
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION HERE

The United States Civil Service Com
mission today announces that II will
hold four special examinations in this
city to fill vacancies In and establish
list Of eligiOies. for the following posi-
lows: Farrier in the quartermaster 5
department az large 1T San Juan, Porto
Rico and this city; laboratory assistant
for the Bureau OF Standards; marine
fireman for the steamer Cartwright of
the quartermastcr department Al
large. and teacher OF agriculture for the
Chilocco School, Oklahoma.
The position OF farrier paws at SIN
Juan $40 per annum. and In this city
s720 per annum and rations.
Laboratory assistant pays 500 per an
mum.
Marine fireman pays $40 per annum
and ratiOnS
Teacher of agriculture pays $1,000 per
&nnUn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
AMERICAN TROOPS
READY To INVADE
CUBA IN WEEK
Government Prepares
Army and Navy for
Emergency.
FEARS POLITICAL RIOTS
President Has Power Under
Plat Amendment to
Quell Troubles.
FEARS POLITICAL RIOTS

How serious the American Admins
tration regards the situation in Cuba,s
prediction contest may be judged from
the statement that the general staff OF
the army and the general board of the
navy have settled upon a plan by which
troops could be hurried into Cuba with
In week, in case OF emergency
The approach of the winter election.
already marked by serious rioting. de-
spite that polling day does not come TIL
December. has long been regarded with
extreme concern at the State Depart
ment
Those best acquainted with Cuban
conditions say there is good reason to
fear a conflict so serious as TO force
this Government, under the terms of
the Platt amendment, TO intervene TO
restore order.
One dangerous feature Of the political
campaign now raging is the fact that
Jose Miguel Gomez, one OF the caadi-
dates for President. is making his can
vass or a platform declaring opposi-
ton to ths Platt amendment
Roosevelt Can Intervene.
other day when filth was thrown on the
CJdN-Ol-dII1S VI LIc COIA~
sulate.
Under the provisions OF the Platt
amendment President Roosevelt can at
once order Intervention in Cuba il
serious state of disorder exists
Mr. Sleeper. charge d'affaires Of the
American legation in Havana, cabled
the State Department today confirm
ing reports of the rioting at Cienfuegos
in which Enrique Villuendas, leader OF
The Liberal party. was killed The
trouble was due TO pre-eiection excite
ment-
The Government advices say the
police had information that within the
hotel. IN which Filluendas resided. a
quantity OF arms had been deposited
and they vent TO the hotel to investi-
gate the matter
AS the police escended the stairs they
were met by a party Sf Liberals who
fred upon them. killing Chief of Police
nliance- The police returned the fire.
killing Villuendas and wounding several
Tiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The western portion OF the area of low
pressure that stretched from Lake Su-
perior to the mouth of the St. Lawrence
Friday merninS has been replaced by an
e.yea OF high pressure Of cOnsidera bic
energy. 4 second low, central north Of
the Dakotas. is moving rapidly eastward
In the rear of the high. Pressure is also
low on the north Pacific coast
The sky continues remarkably clear
in all parts OF the country although it
is clouding UP in the middle Mississippi
valley No rain OF consequence has
fallen in the last twenty-four hours.
a continuation OF the present fair
weather In the Washington forecast dis
hours.
1t will be somewhat cooler in the Mid
die Atlantic States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

Fast Police Court JUDGE
ship Campaign.

The aspirants for Police Court judge
ship honors and their friends are as
busy as bees in a tar barrel today striv-
ing for an advantage in the case AZ the
close OF the weeks campaign.
The result OF the weeks aggressive
canvass is that the friends OF each can
didate contend that their particular
fayorite is in the lead
As the result of a strange and in
exrlicable tumble o. names. il was
made to appear yesterday that United
States Commissioner Arson s. Taylor
had withdrawn from the contest for
judicial honorS. The reverse is true.
MIR. Taylor is very much in the fight.
He is. ne says, in to win. and has no
intention OF side-stepp.n6 the fight until
the vacancy on the Police Court bench
is hl,cd by appointment by the Prcsi-
dent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
.GAYNOR-GREENE
FIGHT IN VAIN
Will Have to Come Back
for Trial.
WANTED IN SAVANNAH, GA.
Indicted for Conspiring to Rob Gov
ernment-Estimated That They
Got a Fortune
WANTED IN SAVANNAH, GA

Col. John F. Gaynor and Capt Benja-
min ID. Greene must stand trial in the
United States on the charge OF con-
spiracy 10 defraud the United States
Government out of 81, 100 900.
Capt Oberlin II. Carter, the army
engineer in charge Of haTbor improve
mentS in Savannah. Ga, who was SEN
fenced and has served his term for the
offense, is involved in the case
On April a, 1885, Capt. Oberlin VI
Carter, Of the L. $. Corps Of Engineers.
took charge OF the Improvement OF
rivers and harbors at Savannah, Ca,
Tor which work millions OF dollars had
been appropriated. lie 50 managed mat
terS that the Atlantic Construction Com
pary, consisting of John K. Gaynor,
Captain Greene. and L. II. and ". T.
Gaynor, got control OF the contract.
In May. 1897, Captain Carter was aD-
pointed military attache or the United
States legation in London against his
protest. Captain Gillette, the engineer
Cifcer appointed to succeed hIm iE
charge Of the Savannah improvements,
charged Captain Carter with a con-
spiracy 10 defraud the Government in
connection with the harbor contracts. In
December, 1897. the Secretary OF War or
dered the trial of Captain Carter by
court ma rtial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
DEATH OF POPULAR
PRINTING OFFICE EMPLOYE

Thomas Doonan. an employe OF the
specification division Of the Govern
rnent Printing ONCE. died last night a.
Providence Hospital. from the effects OF
an operation performed for appendicitis.
sir Doonan was native o. Massa-
chusetts but came TO Washington from
Columbus Ohio He was about nftv-
five years OF age. and leaves "A family
consisting of wife. son, and two
daughters He was popular with his
fellow workmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
The Two Swifrest.

On the second round il became quickly
evident that the two cars which would
nSht 1t out for first place were the
Fope-Toledo, driven by Dingley, and
the Locomobile. driven by Tracey The
Locomobiie crawled up slowly on the
Pope-Toledo. until the third round found
them separated by only four seconds,
Pope car leading (. 9
The eighty-fve miles was made in
l:S2-so Both drivers now bent every
energy to win out. and reports came
from around the course that the ma
chimes were tearing along like lightning.
The finish was tight. and the Pope car
won oy a scant margin of fifty-rine sec
onos he White machine made a mis-
efapIe showing. and WAS a bitter d.sat,-
pointment TO its friends. 1t neither has
speed nor sta ability, and broke down re-
peatedly w. G. White the driver
nnaily withdrew II IN disgust