davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
REV. Mr.. TERRY STILL ill
Will Not Be Able to Resume Pastoral
Duties for Some Time
Special to The Evening journal.

Laurel. Sept. 25-Though slowly re-
covering from his recent illness. the
condition of the Rev. T. f. Terry is
such that it is not probable he viii
be able to resume his duties as pastor
of Centenary NJ. E. Church for some
weeks.
The pulpit was filled yesterday, both
morning and evening, by the Rev. Mr..
Rawlins of Seaford.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
OELANARt'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
II Embraces Four Cameo at Home and
Four Abroad.
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark Sept. 25.--Ahout thirty students
Of Delaware College answered Captain
Lawson's preliminary football call on last
Friday The work consisted IN kicking
and handling punts and ended with a
brisk half-mile run. Regular practice be-
gan today under the direction OF Coach
Mannakee and hard work will be the Or
der until October T. when the first game
will be played.
Manager Fulton has arranged a sched-
ule which includes some hard games. The
schedule contains eight contests four
abroad and four at home. Following are
the games arranged:
Ostober = Williamson at Newark.
October a, Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore
October p. Washington College at Ches-
tertown.
October 2S, Rutgers. al Newark.
November 4. Washington College ait
Newark
November II, George Washington Uni
versity at Washington.
November Is. Fordham at New York.
November %. Thanksgiving Maryland
Agriculture College at Newark.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
BridgeviIIe
Special to The Evening Journal.

Bridgeville. Sept. 25-Miss Sara, b.
Sudler entertained a few of her friends
on Friday evening. The following
were present: Misses Bessie Rash Eva
.K.Jones. Nora Harris, Maud Sudler and
Clayton Elliott, Edwin Dutton of Sea-
ford; c. c. Crawford, of Princess
Anne; Harry w. Cannon, c. c. Lewis
and Ira Lewis.
Miss Pauline Gray Is visiting friends
in Sudlersville. Nd.
c. C. Crawford Of Princess Anne,
Nd, spent Friday and Saturday as a
guest of Miss Sara b. Sudler.
Mrs Percy Holmes Of Massey, Nd,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson.
Miss Bessie Turpin of Hurlock, Nd,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lin
wood Layton.
Julius Wheatley of fredericksburg
Nd, is sojouring in town.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
FootbaII a. seaford.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Soaford, Sept. 25.-The scaford High
School Football team has been organized
with the following players: ends. Oscar
HRS aud Arthur Hatfield. tackles Edgar
James. VIII Hartman and Frank Gil
bert centre, Milton James; quarter-b back
Emory Wiley; left half back. James
thompson right half back Alcade
Wright; fulibaok. Avery Hobbs; manager
Edward Mcdowell; captain Emory Wiley.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
MiddIetown
Special to The Evening Journa

Aiiddletown. Sept. 25.-Miss Mildred
Patton. of Philadelphia, is the guest Of
her cousin. Miss Maria II. Nowland.
Mrs. florence McIntire Tyson Of Baltl-
more, visited Mrs. Z. c. Green this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Naudain, Of Whining
ton. have been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Naudain.
Samuel Pennington is i'll and threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Mifiin. OF
Philadelphia, were over Sunday visitors
ia town.
Miss May Unruh. OF Wilmington, is the
guest Of her brother, Walter S. Lether-
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E.. Eliason, of New
Castle have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs Leslie Schreitz is entertaining her
sister and niece from Indiana.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Newport

Special TO The Evening Journal
Newport, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Mary Smith is
entertaining James Ward. German Peo-
pies. Wallace Owens and William Calvert,
Of Perryvile, Md.
Mrs. Minnie HAZEL and children Of Nor
wood are spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Cooper.
Miss Ethel King Of Wilmington spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Green.
Miss Myrtle King who has bern quite
III for some time is improving.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
CONVENTION PosTPoNsB
Speakers Not Available for St. Georges
Sunday School Meeting.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO Ihe Evening journal
Middletown, Sept 25-The st. Georges
Hundred Sunday School Association
Convention, which was to have been
held here tomorrow, has been post
poned. The officers Of the association
have been unable to secure the speakers
desired for the day. Announcement
of the time appointed for the conven-
tion win be made later
The Presbyterian Sunday School VIII
hold its sessions after the church ser
vice, instead Of before, as has always
been the custom. This change will be
made to accommodate the church MEM
bers who live in the country and are
unable to get their children to the sun
day School at 9.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Found a chiIdIs Coat.

A boys coat was found by Water In
spector Leon Craig at the foot OF Adams
street In the South Brandywine park
yesterday afternoon. In a book in one OF
the pockets was found written IN lead
pencil the name Of Harry Hay" The
garment can be procured at the refresh
ment stand in the park upon identihca-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mr.. J. Z. Cox, Of No. 2205 Mar
ket street gave a birthday party on Fri
day evening in honor Of their daughte-,
Viola May. The evening was spent in
games and music. Refreshmen. s were
served. The dining room was prettiIy de-
GRATED in pink and white. Golden rod was
also used in the parlor. The guests we-e.
Misses Elsie Kcrsey, Dora Wright, Emma
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
chsdds Ford Defeated.

The Chadds Ford baseball team on
Dupont Company nine by the score
OF 13 TO H. The DUPONT club has
made good record this season.
Brennan. their pitcher had sixteen
strike-outs TO his credit Saturday.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

seasonable goods at Lynohs The
best quality spices we can buy. Whole
and ground. Chester, county cider
vinegar. The lightning fruit jars. Sl00
the dozen. Jelly tumblers 22c the doz.
New Norway mackerel &c. Sc. 10c each.
New Goldfish Sc. l0c. l2c the III. ID. W.
Lynch Company. Grocers, 4th and
Madison, sth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Why

Don't you give your heart the sans
chance you do the other orsans7
Why7 Because when any other organ
is in trouble, it refuses 10 work. and you
hasten to repair II.
The heart, the ever faithful servant,
never refuses as long as It has power to
move. but continues to do the best Il can.
getting weaker and weaker, until It is
past repair. and then stops. IT Is just as
sick as the other organs. but because It
viii work you let IL.
However. it's not too late for a change
OF heart" so remember
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

/ hereby gle notice that on septem-
Der 4, 1905. have withdrawn from the
firm of Merrill Buckmaster and Com
pany. Electrical Contractors and job
bers, 921 Market street. City. The busi-
ness will be conducted under the same
name for the present.
William Merrill
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Dr. Miles Heard Cure

viii give your heart strength and vitality
TO overcome Dizziness Palpitation. Short
Breath. Faint Spells. Pains in Heart and
Side, and all other Heart aches and dif-
nculties.
My heart would ache and palpltate
terribly, and at times I could hardly
breathe. DIR. Miles Heart Cure has re-
stored mo to perfect health and am
very grateful"-
MISS EMMA J. BARTON.
No. 1 Sill St.. watertown. N. X.
The FIRST bottle will benent. If not. tho
druggist vii return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
Wilminstonisns Attended Session in
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City.
A number Of Unitarians from this CITY,
will attend the National Conference OF
Unitarian and other christian churches in
Atlantic City which opens this evening
and continues until Thursday. There will
bo- exercises. every day OF the conferences
and addresses viii be made by men from
all parts of the country Among the
speakers will be Hon. Carroll ID. Wright,
the Rev. George Bachelor. the Rev.
Samuel e. Eliot, tho Rev. Edgar S. Wiers,
Miss Emma c. Low, the Rev c. w.
Wendte. the Rev Richard w. Boynton,
the Rev. Samuel N. Crothers, the Rev.
Anna Garlin Spencer, N. o. Nelson. and
otherA
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
BUGS
opoRo HEAD WASH.

The only safe, sure and certain
remedy for head lice and nits. no
grease. Sold by all druggists or sent
in plain wrapper on receipt OF price, 10
cents. Large size 25 cents
coRBIN CHEMICAL COMPANY. is4
sansom Street. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Totals
X X-BRANDYWINE.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

X Brandywine % 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
New Castle 80 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x-1
Summary: Earned run-New Castle,
1. Two-base hit-Oliver. Sacrifice
hit-Duffy Hit by pitched ball
Countiss. Beck. Struck out-By Beck,
10; by McGrory. 2. Stolen bases
Chase. 2; oliver. Missed third strike
Mastin. Passed balls-Mastin. Dou-
BILE plays-Leach to Wise TO Duffy;
McGrory to Chase TO Duny; Hunt TO
Neave. Left on bases-New Castle,
l6; X-Brandywine 3. Umpire-Alex-
ander MCaughan. Time-110.
INSTALLED ELECTRIC LIGHTS
william f. Myers. electrician, has
Installed incandescent electric lights
In HempelFs store at Rosehilh. The
store is known as "Wanamaker s
lRosehin Branch"
lcHANGE OF TIME OF SERVICES.
During the morning service at st.
| Peters r.. C.. Church yesterday morn
ling the Rev. Campbell announced that
lth, honrs for morning masses would
be changed ON Sunday next and con-
lnued throughout the winter. Early
mass will be celebrated at 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

instead Of at 7. and the hour for high
mass viii be 1880 o'clock instead of
at o.
WON PRIZES AT EUCHRE.
AT the euchre and dance given In
Eden Hall, Wilmington. on Friday
night for the beneht OF st. Patrick's
Church, OF which the Rev. Edward L.
Brady Is pastor. a number of New
Castle people were present The first
prize was won by Miss Annie Nc
Grath. Of this city. and consisted OF
50 gold piece. Miss McGrath won ten
straight games. The special prize for
New Castle people only was captured
by Francis McCallln. It being a pic
ture handsomely framed. All present
spent a most enjoyable evening.
Father Brady was especially pleased
to see his New Castle friends.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE Driving mare. harness ana
runabout Melohior's Coal Yard.
Third ana Pine SITS. Sept. 2s-st
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Lieutenant Commander L. c. Berto-
lette. u. S. N. is visiting relatives in
this city. Lieutenant Bertolette is now
stationed at the Naval Academy. He
VIII remain at home until October 1.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Mrs. Mary j. Lewis. Of Dover, is the
ruest of friends in this city. Later she
will visit inPhiladelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Miss Lydia Alston is visiting her
prandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Norris. at Still Pond, Md.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
a
Social Way
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Mary Terrell. OF Elkton, is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Broadhurst and Curries musical me-
lange. "A Son Of Rest" which scored
such an instantaneous success during
last season will be seen at the Lyceum
Theatre commencing Thursday for three
days.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Price Stanley, Of Stin Pond has re-
turned home after a visit to friends in
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
ASK new
TRIAL

A motion Tor a new trial vas ar
gued Saturday morning IN the ease
of tho state against c. d. Human
and Attorney Forrest GA the grounds
q misconduct q the jury and be-
cause the Judge would not grant
a change 81 venue when the case
came for trial
Judge Emory. Nho argued the case
for HHlmau. claimed that the news
papers ef the cts had 80 pfeiudlecd
the minds OF the public against the
real estate man that fair trial
could NOT be given him Ia this
county a. the time the ease went
70 trial q motion FOR its transfer wna
made. aa Hilmau'a attorney claimed
that the sentiment on The public waH
against his client
II VAS also claimed that certain
members Of The jury which was out
more than "a hours celebrating on
the case. acted ln such way aa
60 intntiHate the conviction Judge
Emory produced nfnfaKita az two
jurors who said they were uuduly
preiudieed nF1inat Hlimau Hud vote
ed 90 convict him on that account
They claimed that this prejudice
was the result Of conversations and
arguments made by the Jurors while
In the room.
Juror Moultnn claimed that he
was 30 sick that be could not stand
the confinement any longer, and
that he was lntimldated into voting
for conviction BY tho fear that he
would have To stay out another
night. 9. B Webster. another lu-
ror. said ne sympathlzed with Moul-
ton. and he. too. was intimidated.
They were the only ones who stood
out for an acquittni while the other
ten members Of the jury were for
conviction.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney MI
Ter argued the motion fer the state,
and produced affdavlta from the
other members Of the jury tending
70 show that the case was decided
on its merits, They said that no
attempt WINS made to intimidate
any Of the Jurors and that Mouiton
ate well while the jury WAS deiib-
eratinR on the ease.
Hulman and his attorney were
tried and convicted during the
last week in May, and now they de-
sire new trial Judge Griffin 81
listening to the arguments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
MITCHELL TRIAL

PORTLAND. ore. June IA
IudFc A. II. Tanner. former partner
II Senator Mitchell waa on enc
stand nil morning and severely cross
examined by the attorneys FOR the
defense ia the case or Senator John
H. Mitchell
u order 20 permit the pruseeu-
tian Go prove that Mitchell was IN
the habit nf serving az an attorney
fer special interests while United
states senator. e letter was intro
dueed regarding work dome by the
firm for John 4. Benson. ~ cali
furuia. of the Hyde Henson Dia-
upud ring OF aWindlcra. indicating
clearly that Mitchell was aware or
the danger of the work which he
was doing. as Tanner ip bis letter
suggeated "a way 90 get around
possible objections aud escape cflti-
ciHlu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
SEATTLE SPIRIT BREAKS THR ouoH CLOUD OF MIST AND
PORTLAND HAS HoislEsr TIME IN HER

able over 5000. More than 1000 reg
iatercd In the Washington building
today. aud VIII Steel. who has
charge Of the Washington exhibit.
with his assistants. handled the
crowds nplendldly, providing them
with badges. guldebooka and pro
Efama lie established a special in
formation bureau FOR the day
Had Il not been for the rain. the
attendance would have been a great
deal larger. but tho Indications nov
are thai Seattle Day" will score a
feeord breaker for crowds.
The most surprising feature to
most OF the seattleitea II the tact
that me- legitimate business houses
Ia Portland have raised their rates
one iota on account OF the fair.
Everything 10 eat. drink and be
merry is AZ cheap today az before
the exposition waa thought OF
II was the unanimous verdict OF
all visitors that the Washington
building was the moat complete and
attractive exhibit on the grounds.
while the forestry building was the
second best drawing card.
No changes we're made in the pro-
gram As announced in yesterday .
star. and the exercises began
promptly on time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
(1lA|||11H I

Patrolman Peterson and Keefe
Friday night arrested whom they
suspect TO be the two daring bandits
who attempted 20 hold up the Nor
theru Pacific limited train near Ia
coma Thursday night.
The officers discovered the men
hiding beneath a wagon on S.
First and ordered them 70 come out
at the point OF their revolvers.
They gave their names as Charles
Anderson, 81. and Frank Letzen. n.
Anderson claims to be q shipbuilder.
while his partner states he Is a rail-
road man.
They admitted that they had slept
five miles from Tacoma on the night
OF the attempted robbery.
Both claim TO hail from Chicago.
when asked why they left one re-
piled that the town got 10 be too
hot FOR them.
When we start s0meth4ag,"
boastingly said one. I'VE generally
finish it. SO
The Northern Pacific detectives
have been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

n. 100 extra people Il IL calculated
that there viii be- ample room for
the rest Of the delegates In the flats
and residences Of the city.
Harry s. shaubut. manager Of the
Seattle Transfer company. IL au-
thoritY for the statement that there
will b no difficulty in handling the
immense amount % baggage that
VIII be sent to the city BY the dele
gates 20 the convention He claims
that the trouble In san Francisco
from that source was caused By the
awkward system % handling all the
baggage through the baggage room.
as usual
This delay sill be- avoided y hav-
Ing al the baKEaKc checks stripped
at Bauff Portland and other ont
side points So that there viii be no
necessity o. checking at Seattle. The
baggage viii be- taken direct 20 itH
destination. temporary receiving
sheds probably being built IN the
suburbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
Mar VOTE FOR
GENERAL STRIKE

CHICAGO. June President
Shea. of the Tcamsters' union. said
to-day that he would vote against
Hre#punE the peore proposition Of
TIRE employers. upon which various
iaesi union transfers make refer
endun next week shea showed an
ineiinatiou TO onll general strike.
fieiug up business ln this city.
Heretofore ne has opposed this, ar
eillnR that the strength Of the
teanfsiers lay IN Keeping large
poftion Of the men az work IN or
der 90 furnish strike benefits.
THE employers issued statement
this morning announcing that un-
lees the teamatera accepted the
proposed terms before Monday ne
Rotiatioua VIII be eff for an time
and strikers viii never be given
their old positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
CsY DAN pEAN.l

IN nean.
~nsaf SIR
~rongratulations are In order
e your expose OF The Meadows
1dnE scandal
Nothing was ever known Hike Il.
nea old Gutenberg and Gloucester
sme tame in comparison. Weights.
FEanees. condition OF track. OF
xezsOus performances make no az
,wenee 20 the gentlemen who rule
Il The Meadows. 30 We have no use
81 dope sheets.
sAna while you are speaking Of
dds given what a farce you
nlght also speak of another great
sFil counteuanced by the manage
nent-the tout Such a NANCY
coklng lot Of 'sneahy' ours could
ueg b. found anywhere else outside
4 The Meadows. AL have season
agkefs. Of course. endorsed BY the
engagement. enabling them TO rob
n unsuspeeting individual who
Aaerens 60 bite
@NeErocs and whites. the Errat
raiority u whom are moral pan
As. are allowed To prey ON the
ahlie without the least interfer-
ace. and In many cases the victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
PANIC In THE
HOSPITAL BOAT

4 penlr among the patients AZ the
Wayaide Mission hospital occurred
saturday afternoon shortly after 2
oeioek wheH a small fire broke out
IN the surgical ruom.
White physicians were sterill1inE
instruments. a small stove over
turned causing So damaaea
The paddle wheel Of the hospital
heal was soon abiaze. and the fire
Department was summoned 90 ex-
tlnFuish the blaze.
4 humber % the patients crawled
fran their cots and made their way
10 ll.a deck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
Seattle Day" Is Wet
But Mighty Lively

special trains yesterday. The main
delegation waited until today.
At the auditorium Appropriate ex-
ereises were held this afternoon and
addresses made by Mayor X. A. Bal
linEer. Senator Piles and other dis
tinTuished citizens. while welcoming
addresses we're made by President
Goode OF the exposition and others.
Al the Washington building the
hosteEses and their assistants re-
ceiYsd the visitors and served re
ffeahments
Today was also Trail Day" AZ the
fair and beginning early In the
morning. the 80 shows gave extra
attractions. The GROWING event q
the day occurred AZ 4 O'Clock. when
Apssehes we're made on the Trail.
Where y Joins the bridge Of nAtlons
followed BY the big Trail parade In
the parade the entire Trail par
ticspated. In the evening there will
be special display 81 fireworks anu
e il expected that a. least 20 goo
peenle Will throng the exposition
grounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
''I'm Not a Hag" Said She

Tn not q bag. I may be a lot Of
cher things bat I'm not 3 bag"
Emma Sears Hatch. 30. claiming
% BE- a spirfualistic medium. thus
addressed Police Judge Gordon
saturday morning. after Proaecuts
. De Brulef had remarked that al
haga' like her should be forced
2 make their residence 10 the re-
sifieied district
Shortly bafor. n o'clock Friday
nght the Hatch woman aeeoated
detective Eaaa0n iu front ~ the Ho-
.a Cecil The aicuth pretended 70
V an Innocent victim and followed
ne medium - her room in the Vie
iofia hotel
IL route 70 The hotel they paeaa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
lBy Staff Correspondent accom-
panyinE Excuraiun.)

tBy Staff Correspondent accom-
panyinE Excuraiun.)
PORTLAND. juno 24.-Tho 1890
Seattle and King county people here
to celebrate Seattle Day" at the ex-
position woke up this morning feel
ms very much At home
There wan a dank. dfeary drlEzle
The weatherman kept teasing visit
ors all morning with frequent show
ers but they did not dampon the en-
thusiAsm OF the crowd Seattle was
.'it' all day. aud never has a sister
city showed more splendid courtesy
70 rival than Portland showed to
turning the city over TO the Seat.
tleites Mention Seattle. aud the
town Waa yours.
The city was appropriately decor
ated and thousands of ribbon badges
advertising Seattle were distributed
all over the toWn. Street cars Ncro
marked Seattle Day"
Seattle has emphAiicaliy made the
greatest showing Ia the history OF
the exposition
More than $500 visitors arrived
yesterday and last night. and today'u
arrivals. together with the hundreds
who have come over during the past
week. swella the total to consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
EndeavOrer Party Goes
to Baltimore Wednesday

Determined 70 bring the 1907 con-
Fsnfsuu Of the Christian Endeavor-
rs 70 Seattle. a party OF - Of the
nost prominent Enaeavorers in The
aase All leave this city next We'd
sssdav Cor the convention % be
held Ia Baltimore In July. Or NJ
A. Matthews will leave Sunday.
Among those IN the party will be
Carl Reeves. +. Edgar Barth. George
c0mts. Frank Campbell ' West
pAai } Elliott. Mr.. Glover. Miss
Ma - Little aud Miss Sarah
Rseves. 81 Seattle. Miss Mime A.
Glhsons. Rev. BoozeF and Miss Fay.
II Tacoma.
The delegates are armed with all
binds 81 facts In standardization q
iheir claim that the convention
should b. brought 70 the city. a.
veil A. The endorsement OF all local
ffmmerriai bodies. They will show
kilsfs from the hotel owners In
ne city stating their ability % ac-
temmodate at the present time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
HAcKED TO DEATH

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. June "A.
Carmel Haca aud Nicholas San
chez. wealthy sheep owners. we're
hacked 10 death with an axe while
bringing In the wool clip az La
poata. N N Their bodies were
thrown Into an abandoned well and
their wagons burned A halfhreed.
Amnlic Mcclure. who was with the
party. WIS arrested lie denies his
guilt and says that three indians
descended upon the camp and com
miited the crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
NE " RECORD

NEW YORK, June 24.-Guy
Vaughan, who started at 80 on the
Empire City track. yesterday after
noon. with a 40-horsepower Decau-
willie car 20 lower the no stop au-
tomobile record for a thousand
miles. finished at SEQ this after
noon. clipping two hours. IL min
utos aud AZ seconds off the best rec
ord made by Wridgway. His time
was % hours. 33 minutes and 20
seconds. Vaughan continued and
set q new record for q hours. max
ing LOIS 5-S miles.