davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
SCHOOL cHILDREN'S EYES.
Baltimore Sun.

pdltllnUTt Suns
An examination of 7,166 school chill
dren in New York in 1904, brought
out the fact that 1878, or II per cent,
were suffering from defective eye
sight of the worse kinds. If to this
figure be added those suffering from
less manifest defects, the percentage
of defects interfering with study v as
33 l-3, Eye strain had bad reflex et
fects on the general health and often
exists when not suspected by the hur
ried oculist. Il is for school boards
TO consider whether the same tasks
should be imposed on all pupils:
whether pupils having defective Wis.
ion, likely to prejudice health should
study as many ologies as those who
have perfectly sound eyes: whether,
in fact, at least one-half of the SO.
called studies should not be abolish.
ed
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
system" which is considerably worse
--Record-H Herald.


M,
-. go.
"a, - 49,, .,.., :,
~, - -.s,.-.. -,.. 49,
,,a,.,, a,,fAa,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, =, ~ ua,.,,,
hiarar,h,, 10 an ,,a Irt,,,aa I,d,an
,ad, -. 90 ~. , a.,1.,
-, -. -. ,,u.,. A., 80.
f,b a.. .n. a, ,o,.trt, aaaa
| So, -, ho s,.,a o,,,taoI,, 1.,o
-, H. ,,,,,.,a,, ,,i,,a =, -, .
! rno ooo .oras nr.o,,n.II, OH =, ,.,h,o,,
can he occ,n,ed and acoommodate a
oon,Ia,,or an, ., ,ul,ioh cor he d,a,,r
! q, ,ha ,o,,ro. ,s ta,, ,,a.rs 40 ,,any
a. IN ma ,,o,ar. rhoro 1. ,,d IN
ib.yo bear found 4, oircr,ar Ietter is.
.ued 90 soma -, tho Norno,s In
which tbav arc fold that arrange.
ments have been completcd with the
land omce at woebington toror,b
Which uo,nouo hy ,,lin, tba neces.
sarv stens c.n yet fra, aptrv ,non
tho la,de
What sucn arranpements could he
II is not aasv In understand and tha
probability is that the story of the sc.
cret letter Ia an invention nure and
simnia II nrohah,v found ito In.
spiration and origin in the fart watch
| il is not hard to see. with or without
such a letter. tnat the Mormon priest.
hood will make n strong and welI.or.
ganlzed effort to have these lands set.
tied by those of the faith instead OF
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
TO SAVE COLORADO $4,000.


Denver, July IS, 1905
IL is interesting to note as we 20
along the comparative silence of the
Democratic press of Denver on the
discovery of State Insurance Commits.
sioner E. E. Rittenhonse that the in.
surance companies had evaded taxes
TO the amount of perhaps $4,000
since that office was organized by the
legislature. Mr.. Rittennouse GAS
been in this office but two weeks and
has discovered the shortage and a
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
THE RED CROSS.


In 1864 an International conven
ton assembled at Geneva, Switzer.
land Its purpose which 1t happily
accomplished, was to agree upon o
treaty to mitigate the evils INSOFAR
able from war by ameliorating the
condition Of soldiers wounded on fhe
battlefield and TO provide, aHong
other things. that persons employed
In the work according relief 10 the
60 and wounded in hospital or on
field OF combat shap'i- be deemed men
tral and entitled to protection.
This treaty. SO humane in its scope,
was subsequently adhered to by prac-
tically all nations. including The Unit
ed States and in England. France,
Germany. Russia Italy. Austria, Hun
gary. Switzerland and other countries
of Europe, as well as In Japan, there
are now magnificent Red Cross or
CARNATIONS. to which. in all of these
countries. II is considered mark OF
distinction TO belong.
In Japan there are nearly a million
members of the society, beginning
with the milSado. and It's organlza'
lion ot The breakins ont of the pres.
ant war with Russia was in the high.
est state of efficiency.
In the meantime the Red Cross of
an countries where n has existence
Inns extended tho scope of its useful,
ness .bevond war and now takes in
those cnlamities which unfortunately.
somatimes oyerwheim peoplcs in
times of peace.
The limited states has all of these
vears. stood alone as fine one country
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

way to collect 1t for six years back
He will add to the treasury OF the
state during the next few weeks from
this source alone somewhere in the
neighbornood OF 100000. But this
was done by a Republican official and
held little interest for the Democratic
papers, the Denver Post included.
This discovery of the insurance de
partment is interesting from several
points Of view.
In the first place the law says that
the insurance companies mot the So
licitOrs) will take out licenses for
each and every solicitor and pay the
state 81 therefor. II does not matter
whether the solicitor gets any bust
ness or not. The law is plain and II
places fine of 5000 and JAN sen
tence of six months upon any person
or company who procures, receives or
forwards an application for insurance
Or who issues policy thereon unless
this 81 is paid. All these years the
companies nave been sending in their
list OF agents with the 81 fee at the
commencement of the year, but al
the same time have been receiving
business from unlicensed agents who
may have license in another com
pany without paying the state the
two lawful dollars. Somehow it new
err occurred to former commissioners
TO check this up to see If the state
was getting all that was coming to
H. Tnls check Mr.. Rittenhouse start
ed before he had been III tne Office a
week, with the result that he now
has learned that of ten agencies sew
en- have been found owing the state
TOR the SIX years passed for which
ne statute OF limitations Will permit
him to collecD as follows; $40, 1854
Slli' Sl2o' S24o, s32s, s424, s49S
mere are over 200 insurance com
pahles DONG business IN The state Sc
II can be seen what the outlook Is
ior repiehishing the treasury from
TINS source
Mr.. Rittennouse places the estimate
from slS'ooo TO S3o'ooo, but II is al
together likely that 1t VIII exceed
TINS amount ihe 81 me- accident
ana hdeiltg companies VIII contribute
near! an thls amount as 1t Is be
'ieFe" that the nre insurance compa
mes are wei "i'llh the law
some Vi 'he agents opJec'ed ser,
ious'y 10 having the state step III ana
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

Colorado continues to prosper and
advance along sane and conservative
Lines. Ballot box stuifing nas become
Unpopular. he chronic kicker has al
'u'st entirely disappeared. Colorado
Is iul Of visitors all wholly happy and
'ihairad, and last burt not least Sem
a'or Paterson is Fastening away
ACROSS 'h' Pacific. What more could
We ask.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

The problem OF disposing of state
lands before all water rights are tax
en- up and the land left permanently
arid is not an easy one to solve under
orr laws, the state land board, how
ever. is giving the matter careful CON
sideration and hope to find salts
factory solution.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

The public official who through laz
mess or neglect causes or permits the
public to suffer loss is a worse of
fender against the public good than
The man who turns criminal and ac
tually steals the public money. The
latter deserves some pity but the for
mer deserves only contempt.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

President Roosevelt wants no dead
timber in his cabinet. He has been
able TO find men of the very highest
eminence and ability to sacrifice in
comes ranging from $4,000 to $780,
900 per year TO accept $4,000 posi-
lions in mis- official family. This is a
form of patriotism that has been very
scarce in this country
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

The smelter trust which brought
the test case in the fiat tax matter
has two years in which to appeal TO
the supreme court of the United
States. In the meantime the secre-
tary of state will do his utmost to
collect the back taxes
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24


day afternoon and staggering up tne
pam which led TO the little plot
"here the husband oil her youth was
ou'ieu' TOOK niue SPADE ana began
" uis' She was dlsglhs the grave
ior her only chlld' the one thing that
Stoou between her ana utter loneii-
ness AS she worked she cried and
oailsu On ehe dead man IN the Drown
e"rsh pelo" her 10 heip her pear her
"i"i sofro"' "A man passing
me ceHie'eiS hearu the cry
'"s' aVoppea ana TAXED 10 the WON
." a'iu ,nei hurrleus secured sex
W." anu n"a MN uiu tne chiiu grave
'". pan. MOWERS Oh the io.'
i'A.' ". T. 'uI! -No--uo'erh'
VI i'iss'ns eouay sent speciai mes
aaes ~ 'ne .es'Sia'''ie rscoiiinnehuihs
'" 'a. - e'naiuer 'iie appointment Vi
lo'n' ''iii'''i''ee 10 ihVestlsate' ai.er
,i''o'i 'i'i'i'' the opera'l"hs Oh me
nN", a"ee companies DONG business
;" ."e S'a'e iol 'he purpose Oh pre-
p', 'ns anu RECOMMENDING 10 iie heH'
su.'l '9sion Such pfoposea regis
@''on 40 may ne auequale ana proper
p'oiie commence anu com
20 "hco companies W conuuc'
80 81 anu ioneS' business lor 'he
''.T", y, quincy huiuerS'
1it'4' = july 7o'-freFlous 10 'he
VI ene so'eiho' ihesSase
p"'ei Nv, h'iN no :" tie
"" "'noi :. ",o,i,''
~ Vi Ire H'q'i'''oie
a., ~ ihss'i's anu
,',a,s-,., 9i'4'' III my wv" way WI
H., ai,+ w "'' u eol, eo''o' y,
~ ""' .ne l''i,'S'ii',ou' vi
-, N.is'Nye'' D'''o", tile a'isnteS'
81. "'l''ol"i " pD',' ' -. :,
W o,ir 'o'i',e''eu WIN It.
~, - . ~ - o. '"iS ~
- ~ - ISL 49, w, et wv I"s
San, croan IT, -, -
omsad 90 ,,aa,.,y a.. So az :,
1a.aht.,. 80 " - ~
T,,.a -. - -, 80 -
On .ba,. Ia, So, -, 5V ~ 80
AID lin ~ - +,,,h -
shots c. - H.
cense and begged for mercy. although
1t Is alleged ne made a confession
TopEKA Kons r,,t,, n rha .,,o
unit under which the state treasurer
was TO hie a new SI5O,0OO bond ex-
PRED To-Day and nad not been filed.
me executive council meets tomor-
row 10 act on the situation. The gov
erhor may declare the Office of state
treasurer vacant and appoint a sue
cessor or Mr.. Kelly may get from the
council additional time. If Kelly is
ousted II Is predicted he VIII fight on
TIE ground that he qualified for the
once before the present law took eff
iecl hellY old bond is shattered
by me DeViin failure.
HUDSON Mich July 2l-Because
ne Thought the members of his flock
were eNertlng themselves too strong
" IN his interest, Rev, Fitz Mausice
Dun Gordon told his Mortified congre
gation mat they could one and all
go to Hades, and go as fast as they
cared to. Rev. Gordon has caused
the congregation considerable worr!
by ms up-to-date methods. When he
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

Mr. Depew s'-~ whenever the Equi-
table asked himstor advice 1T was
given freely" buttae evidence dis.
closes that it was w paid for
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

The old saying that a man must
die to beat a life insurance company
certainly does not apply to the par
ties who drew those princely Equi-
table salaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
NEW KILOMETER RECORD.
Christie Sends His Car Over Cape MI
Beach in IS 1.S Seconds.

CAPE MAY. n. j.. Aug. 27.-Walter Christie
put the kilometer record for this course down
to 20 2-5 seconds this morning. which is q
the rate Of e6 miles an hour. and captured
the Cape May kilometer trophy. There wert
no contests. but two or three thousand perl
sons watched the four big racing cars in then
record attempts. At first the cars tried fol-
mile records. but later the timing device
was moved for the kilometer attempts. The
Bennett cup Fiat made but one trial. doing
q mile In. 40 as seconds One Of its cylinders
was cracked. and it had to be towed on the
beach.
Henry Ford made five trials for the mile
record, the times being A. ~ Ia, 1, S-5, ~
and ~ seconds. Mr.. Ford said he was con-
hdent that his light machine could better
the records made here IL it could be tuned UP
for a few weeks. A. l.. Campbell drove the
big Darraca over the mile course three di;
20 as seconds. Christie made seven attemPr|
on the mile record and did the fastest miles
of the day, scoring 30 l-5 seconds twice NJ
other miles were made in AZ -, 20 2-S, Al l'S
~ l-5 and Al seconds.
The former record on the beach here 'cI
a kilometer was Is seconds iat: made ..
Christie last month. The worlds record
81 2-5 seconds. made by Bsras with Darrae!
in Belgium last year and equalled few Ween
ago by Clifford carp with Napier at b'Sc'
Campbell. with the big Darraca. made ~
first klometer trial He cut IS of secS.aa
from Christe's old record. Then Csmpos..
tried for a standing start record and mag ae.
next TO try. and he elual!ed ch1Isties
seconds. Campbell! made four other tH:s
with the Darraca his times being "a s'S'
"a As and 70 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
ROWING.
Harlem Regatta Association Plans FAN
MATCHMAKING News and Gossip.

Harlem oarsnen are evidently nnsatisied
with the amour. Of racing they have had on
local waters this year. and With the idea OF
giving them few more contests before
the season closes the Harlem Regatta Associa-
tiS.t proposes to give n fall regatta. For the
purpose of deciding whether or not the clubs
are agreeable to the idea. a special meeting
will be- held at Pabst's Cafe tonight. Last
year there was a fall regatta and 1t proved
very successful. but in the opinion OF the
oarsnen it was held too late, the date being
the last Saturday in September. week or
two earlier would be preferred. for in that case
the rowing men would not have to train 80
long and they would just have reasonable
rest after the Labor Day races. Another
point discussed at length yesterday was the
size of the program. and the general opinion
prevailed that about dozen events would
be- sufficient. In every regatta the senior
eli chit shell is one of the standard events. but
should this meet materlalize 1t will be one of
the first races to be dropped for only one
senior crew could be mustered on the Harlem
just now,
The crows and scnllers to a man who will
go 10 Philadelphia on Labor Day We re out
yesterday and all worked hard, A spectacular
feature of this fall training has been the ap-
pearance daily of the three octoped crews
on the river They we're the Harlems, Nets
and Unions. and all bound for this event
trne c from this race. however. BY the fact
that the Nets had u some way become dis
organzed end had quit tra ali, Jack
each trip made them pull like bea vers and the
Unions put in some stin sp'trts along the
Speedway
David brown. secretary Of the Middle States
Regatta Association. yesterday received two
entries from the St. Marys 4. c. Of Halifax.
;. John 0;NelIi. ;. and Patrick Measher.
stroke. O'Neill. who rows at 8. IL the champion
sclilier of Nova Scotia, and besides rowing
with the crew will have try at tho assoca-
ton singles. Fred Plaisted, the professional
has been coaching the 81. Mary's A. G. for the
last three months and he says they are, warm
again and will do bit OF coaching for the
Palisades of ionkcrs. q
The Harlem scullers who are p repairing tor
Philadelphia were seen on the river and each
man sculling in good shape Fuessel spent
about two hours on the water and Wesley
took long. steady paddle as far ~ the ship
canal number of local sc,,llers will be seen
heard. Hohen. Euessel yessly and Titus.
again and the Palisades will send jackson and
Peck Tho Waverly will be represented by
McErtee. There IL also q report that O'Nell
and, Marley of the Atalantas may try in the
For the first time since their return from
Germany Mulcahy and Marley were seen
together on the water yesterday. ;. They
had their eye on any event In the near future.
A number of Harlemites would like TO see
Mulcahy and Marley pittcd against Titus and
StCinkamp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
RHE FOR AIL,-YoR THE HAvENs CUPS START
3:+5-coURsH. 8 NAUTICAL MILES.
LITTLE OKEE WINS.
Surprising Showing Of New Rochelle Boa,
In Manhasset Cruising Race

The cruising race of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. In which seventeen yachts started
on Saturday afternoon. was finished yester-
day morning and 1t resulted in great sur
prise. The winner was the little nineteen
foot knockabout Okee. which nobody re-
Rarded as a possible victor 1t is true she
won on time allowance. but she finished sixth
in the actual order and far ahead of many
arser and supposedly much faster yachts.
1.-The Okee is owned by j. A. Mahestedt and
was entered from the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. She gets the Howard Gould 800 CUP
The $50 Scnanck cup goes to the thirty
footer Cara Mia. which took second place
on time allo vance though she actually finished
In the first place. The Cara Mia represented
the Amer can Yacht Club and is the property
OF Stuyvesant Wainwright. The New Ro-
chelle Club was In luck. for another OF its
yachts. Larry Huntington g Gauntlet, took
the third prize, $50 cup given by Rear Com
modore Bainbridge.
The race was somewhat huky. The
wind went down with the sun OF Saturday
and for a time during the evening there was
fiat calm When the wind came in again
IT game from the south and those boats which
followed the Long Island shore had the best
Of the race. The Cara Mia was first to round
the Stratford shoa! light at midnight. Alert
was second and Mimosa third. On the way
home the yachts encountered something
Of a blow from the northwest. Following
Ia the record:
Manhssset Bay Yacht Clubs cruising race TO
nautical miles. for mixed classes not exceeding is
all. start S1O p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
WILCOX WINS CY(LE RACE.
Past Time In Annual Event or Century
Road Club Association.

VALLEY STREAM. l.. L., Aug. 27.-Rid-
ing with handicap of six minutes. Arthur
X. Wilcox of tho Park Circle Cycling Club
won the annual twenty mile road race
of the century Road Club Association, held
this afternoon. James I. halligan, a four
minute man. won the first time prize. cover
ing the distance in the remarkably fast time
of IS minutes 20 - seconds.
Although strong northerly wind was
blowing, the course-from Valley Stream
To Freeport and to Springfield and return
was ideal for. road racing. which accounts
for the fast time. Nearly 600 spectators
were at the starting and finishing point.
Forty-four riders We're in the contest.
A the scratch riders came up the stretch,
sprnting for all that was In them. the
crown at inc, tape To, get better view
Of the struggle surged forward and tom-
pletely closed the way that had been marked
OF Cor tho riders TO come through The re-
suit was that Frank W. Fifflt = and l.. j. Wentz
came together and. as The riders were going
over like tenpns. Fortunately nobody was
hurt. After the race Weintz filed a protest.
claiming that Eiffer had deliberately fouled
him. but after discussing the matter for
over an hour tho protest was rclegated to the
hnSE nt Snm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
BROOKLYN.

HONG rlns.Batch, 8; He'll: q Lumley. 2: Shecksrd.
]: Dobbs. 2; McIntyre. !: MALAY Lewis, l.. Totsl
lev !: Dobbs 4 Ritter. 4 Babb: 2; Bergen. q Lewis
l: Gessler. J.: Hall. /: Total. q: Two base hits,
ard, o. Ritter. ., Bsbb q: Malay s; Lewis. s. McIn.
tire. 2: Bergen. z: Hall. .: Total. %.
LsWh, II: Dobbs, ~ Ritter. o. Gessler. ii: Babh o.
Hsn. :: Malay II: Bergen. =; Mcintyre. 2: scanon,
a. Total. l23.
Sacrifice hits--Lumey. Is: Bergen. 10. Dobbs TO-
Lewis. 10: Sheckard. III Batch 81 Babb. q Ritter. s.
:; Mitchell. 1. Total. o5.
Double pays--Elghty three.
Struck out-By Mcintyre (29 games,. o.; by
Scanlon as Sames,, 81: BY Stricklttt ga gamesj.
50; by Mitchell L2s games. 80: Total. 27s First
on strtcklett, 20; on Mitchell, 81 Total, 2io wild
pitches Strickett. s: Mitchell: 8; Mcintyre. 81
Scanlon. }. Total, is. Bslks-Scanlon. !; Stiick
lett, !. Total, ?. Passed balls-Bergen, o: Ritter,
s. Total, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
OF.

The professional competition which bef'l
Saturday at the Hollywood Golf Club cours,
with a thirty.six hole best ball match W'
continued yesterday with medal play conf
petition Of thirty-six holes, with Willie Norto1
Deal, added. As the five men PLAYED toeet w
the edge OF he competition was taken on s M
the scoring was not quite so tine az Z he . usl
previous. Still two of the compel tors WI
under boRy, one even wife and the o'n'|
tvs several strokes over.
Anderson struck clipping, pace GOVT
out In the morning and should have mao
~, but he lost the chance by, missing WI
short puts on the eighth and ninth hho oS1
He played the most consistent COLL, nos
ever and led the field on the mornlng, TounsI
his nearest opponent being Isaac Ma'sM Az
two strokes behind. the. former being IN, w
strokes, under bogy and tie latter c .n'T|
Low all even. Bernard Nichols being ~
over. Anderson kept up his STEADY WA
In the afternoon. for which he Is iai III o.,
won by a wide margin, doing the thT,ty nj
holes in las, nine strokes uhher pot
Nichols also sho wed fine form. dong
and finishing second, with l5-. ne III
money was $3.50: divided in $50 i3 9r ii;ss'' Al
for second, Ss5 for third. $40 for fourth "
sos for NTH. The scores folio"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
New York Nationals.

Home Runs -Dahlen. o: Donlin. 5; McGann. =:
Mertes. 4: Boweman, 5: Browne, 8. Devlln 2:
Ms,hewson. 2: StIang. 2; Clarke, /. Total g.
Mertcs, Q: Devlin, Dahlen 4 Brcsn ahan. s. Srang.
8: Gilbert. q Ames. 2: McGinnity. 1: Bowerman. l:
Taylor. L. Total. 49, Two base hits-Donlin,
e: Mccain 4; bahen. 10: MeItes; Is; BIesnahan:
BoHerman, 81 McGlnnity. 8: Mathewson. 5: Wiltsc,
l; Taylor, l. Total. Lts7
Stolen Bases-Devfn. 30: Mertes, -: Dahen. 81 [:
Don,ln. IS: McGann. 10: Browne. 10: Gilbert. l2:
SiTang, o. BresnahaD: g. Bowsrman; s. MeGinn,ty 2;
Sacrifice hits-McGann. 10: Gilbert, II: Meres, IL;
Donlin 7: 81 rang g. Browne, Bowerman, Q: Dahlen,
S: Taylor, a. Bresnah8n, 4: Ames, 81 Devlin. g. McGin
nty.2: Wiltsc. =: Mathewson. 1: Clarke 1; Ames. l.
Total.ei.
Triple plays One.
double piayyASerenty one.
Struck out-By Ames t?s amcs,. III: by Mathew
son tSl games. 1875: By McGlnnity tsi games. iO,:
by Niltse "a gAmes', o.: BY Taylor (2s games :,
OF; BY Elliott q games. 10 Total ess; First base
on balS--On Amcs, 70: OF Mathewson, 40: IN Wlltsr
%: or McGJnnity. n; on Taylor, "a; on Elliott s.
Total. 49, wild pt ,ehess-Ames q. Mathswsoni y:
--Mathewson, !: Taylor. l. Total, 2. Passed balls
-Bresnahan IS: Bowerrnan. I. Total. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Frayer.NIlIler Car Bcats Worlds Record In
NOn.stOp Auto Run.

LoNG BRANCH Aug. 27.-The six day auto
nonstop reliability and fuel contest was fn-
ishcd az 3:?s o clock this afternoon. The Prayer
Miller car crtered by the Oscar Lear Motor
Car Company Of Columbus, Ohio. established
a worlds record, 5000 miles in $50 hours and
"a mir utes and a non -stop run Of 1884, miles
Nv so hours and SO mirutes. The Corbin ard
Wayne cars hrished shortly before midnight
last night. The Corbin car covered 2s2l8
miles and the Wayne 1929.
Tho FrayerMiller car made a n-siop
run up to Aug. % ~ lila 4. NJ; OF 80 hours
ard 4 minutes ard 1883 miles. I he car
was then run for pcrtion OF a lap and one
whole lap. making Nh miles in hours and
minutes. The car Ourcter was then cleaned and
the gasoline pipe soldercd. Starting at 2:lO
o'clock on Wednesday and continuing until
a:s3 p. N. to-day, f. W. Moskovics and Mr..
Prayer alterrated as drivers. The Prayer
Miller's record for six days was 2,cI5.2 miles.