davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
STEAMER
PILGRIM IN
COLLISION

While the Fall River line steamer Pill
grim from New York was on her way
from Newport to Fall River today she
coIIided with the Bangor. Me, schooner
winslow Morse. The Pilgrim struck the
schooner n gancing blow and no serious
da mage was sustained by either vessel
The Pilgrim had landed part OF her pas
sengers at Newport about half an hour
before the collision.
The Morse. which had a cargo OF
oysters. lay at anchor off Bishops Rock,
Just beyond the training station. waiting
for the weather to clear. The fog was
so thick that the pilot on the steamer
could see but a few feet ahead.
Suddenly the Pilgrim struck the
schooner ON the stsrboard. but as the
blow was glancing one no damage was
done TO the sailing vessel below the water
line.
Capt williams Of the steamer ordered
the engines reversed Immediately and In
a minute or two a boat had been low
cred. The crew OF the boat succeeded
In locating the schooner and stood by her
until the tug Solicitor was summoned
from Newport by q wireless message
sent from tho Pilgrim 10 the torpedo
station. The crew Of the Morse was
much frightened a first and they had
started TO enter their boats. but when
they saw that lie schooner was afcat
they returned 10 the deck. The passen-
gers on the steamer were not alarmed
many Of them not knowing that n coll
rsion had occurred. The side Of the
steamer was scratched by the contact
with the, schooner and the damage TO
the latter was also slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
CREDITORS Of CHANTLeR CLOAK
co. FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITION

This morning IN The offIce or the clerk
Of the United States district court there
was rled the petition IN bankruptcy Of
the creditors OF the Arm known az The
Chsntler Cloak & Suit company.
The petitioners are ell outside the city.
most OF them being In New York and
Boston. The petition is returnable on
the 9th 81 this month. and the claims ag-
gregate seoG.t6
The petition is issued IN the name Of
Charles Schwartz and Samuel Salzmsn
Edward c. stiness is the attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

and sets at A:2S p. m. High uueS NJ fEN
a. m. and 7:50 p. m,
The following vessels arrived in port the
past "a hours:
Steamer Maine. Appleby. New York.
Steamer Edgemont. Olweiler. New York
Steamer warwick Ricketson, Fall
River.
Steamer satmntum. Rich Newport.
Tug Coastwise. Newport News.
Tug James r. Lewis. Philadelphia
Barge Hattie. Norfolk. 2276 tons OF coal
for Eastern Coal company.
Barge Baker, Philadelphia, 1907 tons OF
coal for the Eastern Coal company.
Barge stonington. Philadelphia. Nor
folk, 1853 tons of coal for White.
Barge Landseer. Newport News. 2o75
tons OF coal for the railroad.
SAILED.
Schooner Marshall O. Wells.
Schooner BENJAMIN r. Poole.
Tug Coastwise. With barge Nearchus
Tug John r. Lewis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
REAL ESTATE.

INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO RE
liable parties desiring lots on fallman
Homestead plat. Pontiac avenue. Two
Offices to let. Old coins bought and sold.
Apply William Rhodes, agent. real estate
and Insurance. 124 Washington street
lover the News off1ce). Telephone S0e3-3
Union. j3-lwk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
THE SENATE.

There was little Of general Importance
In the senate today. The members-eleot
gathered I'm the corridors and retiring
room during the early hours OF the fore
noon. getting acquainted with one an
other There were few new faces.
md chief among these was that OF former
Gov. Dyer. elected senator from Proyi-
lence. The new senator was given quite
n ovation.
Gov. Garvin was a little slow In taking
his seat. but soon after that he came IN
accompanied by the members OF the gen
eral stan 20 find the chamber almost de-
A few moments later. the members.
iect having taken their seats. Secretary
y state Bennett administered the oath
n office
ON motion of Senator stiness David J
White OF pawtucket was elected clerk,
nd he was also sworn In by the secretary
y state
Rev. H. A. Rideeway invoked divine
blessing. the members standing during
he Invocation. and then. on motion OF
Senator stiness. the secretary OF state
gas instructed 20 notify the house that
he senate had organized and was ready
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

New York. Jan. s.-william II. Baldwin,
Jr.. president OF the Long Island railway,
IL dead at his home at Locast Valley. II.
Y. Mr.. Baldwin had been III for several
months and had undergone two operations
for the removal OF cancerous growth IN
the intestines. Since last September.
when he was removed 10 his home from
q hospital. there was little hope for his re-
coyery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

20 perform the business OF the session.
A message from the house brought an
invitation 10 meet that body In grand
committee and this was accepted on mo-
tion OF Senator Stiness.
On reassembling with Governor Utter
I'm the chair. the governor announced the
names OF his STAFF and executive secre-
tary. previously given. and then on mo-
tion OF Senator Stiness. the senate ad-
journed till "Wednesday. at IL m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

Chewing-gum, fso
Ice-cream soda, tI.
Caramels. ts0ss.
IL this some boarding-school girls
quarterly expense account, you ask.
gentle reader
No, this II the election statement nied
by lady candidate IN dear old Colorado
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
Continued from page One.

OOntluueQ tIpiil pdbN CAVs
While the ballots were being counted
a large number OF extra baskets OF flow
ers arrived and were placed on the desks
Of the members.
One pretty basket from Mrs. H. 4.
Chaffee appeared on the clerks desk.
On the speakers desk was huge
basket OF flowers and foliage about hve
fect across The speaker then expressed
his thanks TO the members for the horal
tributes.
A resolution to invite the senate 10 meet
the house IN grand committee was pre-
scented by Mr.. Harris
MR. FTTzGERALD HAS AN AMEND
MENT
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved 20 amend, 10 In
clude the reading OF the governors an
nual message
The amendment was seconded
Mr.. Allen OF East Greenwich said there
was no need OF the amendment, as there
was a possibility OF there being no mes
sage
Mr. Fitzgerald said he thought II was
q very fitting time TO hear the message.
The amendment was lost and the resolu-
ton passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
MRS. fuckers BURNS
MAY CAUSE HER DEATH

OCCUPATION pREssMAkER.
w
FASTENED ASSISTANCE.
HER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box 26c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
II PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in
TO IA days. Soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TO LET-TWO SUNNY. FRONT.
furnished rooms. single or ell suite: con-
veniences. 293 Fountain street. iS-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire or J. ]. QUINLAN & CO,
Stock Brokers, S6 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at I:lS a m.
and sets at 4:2s 2. m. High tides az 7:2o
a. m. and 7:50 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHt
N lWs.

ic per word hrst insertion: hc. repeat
iwk &c. per word: 7wks. Sc per word
swks. 7e per word: limo. SC. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
MISCELI4ANEOU
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Dividend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
CITY JAlLs AND LIBRARIES.
Difference Invested in Each by Some of the Larger Munici-
 palities.

II reading IS a preventive of crim. inality. as some persons declare, sons American cities are slow about put. ting this remedy for crime into efTec- tive operation, says the New York Sun. New York city. for in stance. has ss.5OO0e0 invested in jails and correctional institutions. and less inan S6.000.000 in libraries.
 Philadelphia has S2.l50.0o0 in jails ,O S360,00O in libraries. Cleveland has sS50,oo0 in jails and s325.00O in H. braries.
 These are the notable exceptions: Boston has s2.e0O,000 invested in jails, and $5.290,O00 in libraries Chicago has s1 100000 in jails and g .50O,OOO in libraries. St. Louis has an almost equal amount, ss5oO0Q invested in each.
 Pittsburg and Milwaukee have more tlan million each in libraries. and Pittsburg stands fourth in this par tieular. exceeded only by Boston. Chi cago and New York. Allegheny City, which is geographically a part of Pitts burg. has ST30.000 invested in libraries, add Newark has s515.O00. Baltimore. BU6alo and New Orleans have only a small investment in library buildings. San Francisco has s275. .O00. and Omaha, a much smaller city. ss1501o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LE- HIGH. We keep a fresh supply run hing from the mines constantly. It Is pure and clean. Each bod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal. Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
LETTERS WERE A 100000
Sign with a Bad Record Which Tel egraphers Were Reluc-
 tant to Use.

Telegraph operators always hay, personal signs which they place on al messages they send and receive. Usu lally they use two or three initials ol take two letters from their names. Fol instance, James Black will probabl, use "JB" as his sign Tn many cases however. they choose their signs in : peculiar way, says the Kansas City Times.
 We once had a man working hers who signed 'KE' because he had taker the Keeley cure," said a Kansas City chief operator recently. He after. ward went back to drinking and ther used BE- deriving il from booze. Another fellow signed 'PS' because h. used to say he received poor salary.
 A woman operator we had here used to sign 'HK, her initials, until one day her beau tilted her and married another girl. After that she signed fBH, which, we understood, meant broken heart
 Tn an eastern office where I once worked there was a hoodoo sign. II was 'Ko. The fist man who used il was killed by train: the next 6ne went crazy, and the third died of ty. phoid fever. After that nobody in the onice dared use that hoodoo sign.
 "The story about it's being a jonah travelled over the country. and to-day you'll find very few operators signing 'KQ'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
REFUSE LICENSE
County Commissioners Will Not Grant One 10 Drug
 eist Mccarthy.

Daniel J. Mccarthy, saloon keeper at 343 South Main street, lost his tenn per and hfS license simultaneously this morning. He presented himself before , the county commissioners for renew al of his license and was confronted with a record of five cases that cost him S1S0 to settle. His defense was that there are so many drug stores in the city he was obliged to violate the law to make d living at the business He held that there were too many drug stores and saloons anyway and that "any stick could be druggist
 Commissioner Walter, who does all the talking and debating for the board, asked Mccarthy if it were not neces- sary for one to pass an examination before the state board of pharmacists to get q certificate. That made no diff ference, in McCarthy's opinion. There were too many licenses anyway, he said.
 Well, in that I agree with you,s replied Commissioner Walter, and guess we will begin right here to cut them down. We'll begin with you. sir. Your application for license is denied"
 The only other applicant for d license that was turned down was Everett NJ. Roberts, druggist, on West Main street. John Lawlor of Simonsyillc was granted a certificate by Judge Cowell and was given his license to day. Things looked dark for him yes terday 4 renionsuance has been filed against George H. Knapp, who keeps a saloon at the entrance to the Driving park. The hearing on it will be held as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
TIMELY TUPIcs

The Waterbury Umbrella Co will give an umbrella box and engr,,ve your name free with each umbrella pur- chased.
 Tomorrow win be bargain day at Miller & peck's. Baltic seal coats at Sl29s. Misses suits SdgS
 Boots. leggins and other footwear for hunting at Pharoah's. and all other kinds of footwear
 You can save money on your fish purchases to-m0rnow nf the Public market. Meat sale begins at 2 o'clock.
 Every grocer sells Browns Quickare charcoal It is only 10c a Lag.
 Al the seas0nabla and freshest sioe-, in the fish line at Waterbury Market Co.'S Prices right. Hoiczar has a fine line Of Sg5o shoes. eighteen styles. last one added is button patent coli snd velour calf.
 The finest collars. cuffs and shirts that you can buy arc the Earl e WfE son J. E. Muilinzs & Son sell them.
 H0usekeepers' day tomorrow at Chr. ran's. Everything Fou need about tho house. Another sale of enameled ware.
 spenl your money ca Buffalo horse feed at rlatt Mn Co.'S BsieH straw. rye and shavings-
 naiuties made np al Trutrs Tor Thanksgiving. Leafe order for cream iee< and frozen pEddin1
 ! G- Taekle q sons have a srzfal SZ50 shoe for mea. hlueiser and faee. and with double sole. Warm Hael slirIsrs-
 This fs fhe last wask AHstin 4 waoIFun wiu seu stove pilt enamel at r-e. the z5e size
 Nsnufaeturer's sale of sarsp'e icuu- e-rF at lsrieFe Bisset & HoTaaIis. Meas euH links l>e- collar heffaus se.
 Cuf frBnss oa trinnr-1 ksts at AZ. Cow1efs see wtat You can gst thls week fez sf-0
 Aruofd ilahy wrazErrs --. st Rtsl k Hn<k~ Meas N11t and nlesfinfl co11Tez neekuear, salr1s, csl1zrs, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
HFETRG5 To-sICHT.

Guard I1fagette.
 Court Acme. ? uf g.
 W0mems R af euFIs-
 Pollshefs and EUfers.
 Court Iin1e-. F. gf e.
 Court Or -o1 F. o A
 North EHd Wheel club
 Tnnxis tF E 0- n M Fourth fiq A. Q. H America Efze A. u e N HrIes CH8v hRe. L A ef 1T SsFfaneis Nar-er dram eorE@- Mary Lnecl aa ?. n. of A FfirIrifh WElsnl lufEe. E- of P. Ansautau4e 1sasIlensz 10. O. 2. FufeheFs nlnn
 Brsss wc4ters- urIaa. No 1sa Amity e4st-s. No I1s Ens4ilfs ef tte sui. ieu EE
 Freneh cnaf tarl Trieu5ly Isa. same=tse zrtz. mlt snsry. 5sH sn8 Tss 5.ivsneed dress- making. 7@ rr art T1. bod cf ts -e n1ie stoes s9okerJ. d m. and r. a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Not Accented.

A keeper was cleaning the hyenaf cage al Hall-by-the-Sea. England. One of the animals improved the opportun. fly to turn upon the man in an ugly mood The keeper promptly defended himself and. to teach the animal man. ners. gave 1t a dTubbing until 1t slunk into corner. One of the spectators, a dear old lady. then remonstrated with the keeper and thought he had acted cruelty. The man stepped out of the cage, and. advancing 10 the lady. said: P'raps. mum. you'd like 10 come inside and manage himl" The invitation was not accepted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
TIMELY T0piCs

Wines and camnaencs far the Ihsrksgiviug table at Woodruff Grl- esrr Cos PoTt and sltzrT-
 Niss Spiiye IT. Beel eIll Gave an sa- tire nfW baElnuefs elfss an TEfs1 1r. NaFsnter zs at her far iaa aendealg.
 paat rar hz prtrz Cor Tour m A- iiHarr when F01 can zst stylish 01is af aaw rrics crTaar Ef9ad sr1 Caual sffeets
 I1sa mafa1 hsls EFarFrssrl sel7sur are staWine are hez1ftez. ff g5u hare "a nuultnre nasa1 sse th a
 ff ra1 f8rs 11F ei fitt rer.Is rs1statEnz seEd u.astai card Co tIa- be. the taf Ills wos&men are tsstef
 Hefh N EasTssrs hss hr-e xss fer fulAsirre es ue asf74 Tezzi- ie oI al ki1ts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Dont Eat Eels.

Although eels abound in Scotch wa. ters and are caught in great quantities they are not considered fit food there. No matter how plentiful or how VerJ fine and large they may be in any dis trict Of Scotland, no native win eat ono The objection to the eel is said to be based on it's sarpsniinellke ap. pearanoe and the fact that 1t is not oFersastidiOus as to what Ii feeds on. Tons of choice esls for the London market are taken from streams that are not eonspiCuousIy free from ssv- age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Mans geIashness

Betzuse a wonzn regards a man with great sfeetion il does not f0lloa that she thinks she alone could make him happy. rather thas she wishes hira to he happy in his oEn way. As e mother yearns oyer her child. 60 is Eomaa ia the ether psys of nfs. 4 uoman is content zifh a Httle. 4 nan is dizszfisss5 pith muck. He wants all or ncsaiug
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
ra-gus awhip-

Pierre Lorsiizrt Ronslds. ths fsfhsr of coachirE as ke is oftsn c2TlsE- ia s1 bid fsrsWsn to foar-la-hzrds and b. come a vurary of autsE0hflinE He 1H a Tsarz ols. tookz ss. azd for kafaosr- taFf hes hesr usip who gas fsz1s Cd bolh coaE1s1zz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
FROM THE FEED

cones s that spent iu s @ Nse HrFFALo HORSE FEED .s ei ys rtlrueI ta ta Ret soon @ BETaEo H FUel coutaf1s h @ any ot feed ~ lis srr rt1te- rneut baf it is trEe
 vfan Son want STRAW se us. We hva r stt Cst strg0 large hsles TaH R7e and Ions ITe ia iar4e haa Bal sdaEiugs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

V'o RENT - Tsaensnt of s isrFs rso-1 frat fl5or. tinprawsusni1. 957 Scub Man ufest it-z33
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

Why pay 1Jc for the same white collar that we sell for 1Gs? Over 30 styles, including $ Of the new 'Wlng" style and 10 Of the Turn Over" each 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
NECKwEAR

Our first instalInent oe Holiday Neckwear has just been opened. Buy it now while there is a full assort ment.
 Light medium and dark c0lorad
 Four-in-Hands, also black, white
 and all plain cDlors, each 25c 9 dozen all silk FoT-in-Hands.
 black, white and F fancy shades,
 also q splendid line Of light
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
AUTOMOBILE HURTS BOY.
Probably Fatally Injued-Crozcd
Threatens Chauffeur.

Melvin Wagner. eight years old. of No 1.3O6
Boston Road. down by an automobile
last evening and probably fatally injured. He
was crossing Boston Road at Mckinley Square,
169th-st., and stopped TO let a nOrthbound car
pass. At the same time Constantin Gedroice,
an electrician OF No. SO East 131st-st, was
turning into the road in his machine. AS the
car passed Wagner started across the road. He
was knocked down and his clothing caught in
the chain wheel. He was dragged for fifty feet
before the automobile was stopped, and he was
picked up unconscious.
The boys parents were sitting on the stoop
Of their house, just opposite where the accident
took place and Mrs Wagner became hysterical
when she the mangled body OF her son.
A physician had TO be summoned TO attend her
GedrOce was at surrounded by an angry
and threatening crowd. Fortunately for him
Roundsman Bolton of Inspector Titus's staff
passed just then a car, and he quickly put
Gedroice under arrest after sending for an am
bulance.
AT the Lebanon Hospital il was found that the
boy suffering from broken thigh and in
ternal injuries.
Gedroice taken 10 the Morrisania station.
where he said that he owned the machine. AS
there are cells at that station. he was taken
to the fremont station. He wanted to go in his
machine, but the sergeant decided that he would
have to go in patrol wagon
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CHAUFFEUR SAVES LIFE.
f. III. FlOyd-JOneS's automobile in
Trolley Car Crash.

Only for the skill and ready presence of mind
of Bateson. the chauffeur employed by Edward
H. Floyd-Jones. of Massapequa, Long Island,
Mr.. Floyd-Jones. his two guests and chauffeur
would have been seriously injured, if not killed
outright, yesterday, in automobile accident
at Fulton and Smith SITS, Jamaica. The driver
succeeded in confning the shock of a collision
with a trolley OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company TO the forward end of the
chine and ell four escaped other damage than
a bad shaking and sudden fright
Miss Carpenter and Mr.. Rhodes brother-in-
law of Mr- Floyd-Jones. were seated in the rear
seat of the automobile. and the owner sat in the
front seat with the driver
The machine bowling along Smith-st
when at the corner of Fulton-st. a trolley car
loomed up. The chauffeur had his machine
under control, and by quick work. stopped it
with only its front wheels on the car tracks
The trolley could not be stopped and
crashed into the front of the automobile grind
ing the forward wheels to bits and smashing the
mud guard
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
PACKERS BAIL FOUND.
Surety Companies Furnish $1,000
Bonds for Meat Trust Men.

Chicago, July Bonds furnished by three
Of the packing companies and thirteen OF the ndi-
vidual packers recently indicted by federal grand
jury Four Of the indicted packers are still absent
from Chicago.
The bonds signed to-day We're for $4,000 each
and were signed by surety companies.
The corporations furnishing bonds We're Armour
& Co. Swift Co. and the Fairbank Canning
Company.
The individual bonds Arthur Meeker
general manager Of Armour & Co: p A Valen-
tine. treasurer of Armour & Co: Louis f.. Swift
president OF Swift & Co: Edward Swift vice
president of Swift & Co. Lawrence i Carten
treasurer Of Swift q Co: Robert C. McManus
general council for Swift e Co. Arthur F. Evans
attorney for Swift & Co: Ira n. Morris secretary
OF the Falrbank Canning Company; J. Ogden Ar
mour. president Of Armour & Co; Charles w Ar
mour, president Of the Armour Packing Company:
Sainuei ,McRoberts, assistant treasurer OF Armour
a. Co; Thomas J. COnners, general superintendent
Of Armour & Co. and Charles II swift director
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
WALKS on ALL FOURS
Nan, Ragged and Weakened by
Age, Sent to Island.

worst looking specimen ever arraigred in JEFF
feEson Market court was the title given to an
old man. said 10 be Anthony Weiss who was
taken there yesterday charged with vagrancy He
was weak that he could scarcely walk erect
and for some time, it is said. he has travelled on
all fours.
his clothes consisted of trousers worn shrCds
led about his body with cords, coat worn until
. the Inning was the most presentable part, shirt
greasy ard stained, ragged shoes on stOchingiesS
feet and brand straw hat
At first II thought the man was demented.
because he seemed unable TO talk. although
spoken 10 in several Languages He found
on the steps at No i3 WOOster-st., where the
neiShhoTs said he had been sitting since daylight.
ulm1ndful of the ana crowds. One said
ne had been lying the stOop III Wooster-st
since July ? Magistrate Breen committed him 10
the island
DR.. Carter. Of Bellevue Hospital. said the mans
condition due to old age He said there were
no signs Of starvation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
THERY'S "AUT0" VICTORY.
BENNETT CUP TO FRANCE.
american Cars Far Behind an Inter
national Race.

Lasohamp. Department OF Puy-deDome,
July 5.-France again established her supremacy
ir an International automobile contest to-day
cver the dangerous Auvergne course. Thery. the
French champion. winning the race for the
Gordon Bennett Cup after an exciting contest
With The Italian champion Lancia.
An enormous crowe witnessed the race. and
gave an enthusiastic greeting 10 Thery he
crossed the line a winner
Soor after tho start Lancia began to draw up
on Thery. finally passing him and securing six
Ininutes lead. Then his machine broke down.
Thereafter Thery had the race at his mercy,
nnishins IL hours and 10 minutes with Cagno,
another Italian. second; Nazzari, third; Callois,
fourth. and Earp, fifth. Three Americans start
e. hat they did not make a notable showing
Thery WAS rapturously acclaimed as he crossed
the Inc. HIS wife so affected that she burst
iT..o Tears n. Clementel. Minister OF Com
r'e-ce. stepping forward, decorated Thery as