davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Fairbankses Lease Morrelps House.

Washington. - Vice-President and
Mrs. Fairbanks have leased the home
Of Congressman Edward Morrell at
1901 X street and will move into the
house Immediately. The house is one
of the handsomest in Washington. Mrs
Fairbanks will be conspicuous figure
in the social world this winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
lavish Relief Fund $780, .zse.

New York-With the receipt on
Nov. 90 of $5O,S71.69, the Jewish relief
fund approached close to the $75O,OOO
mark. The grand total received for
the Russian sufferers amounted to-
night to $66O,756.82 The latest sub
scrlptions we're sufficient to maintain
the average which has been set at
$4,000 a day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25

The immigrant who was the first in
Australia to receive a grant of land
was German named Schaffer He
was given fifty acres in the city of
Sydney, and sold them in 1907 for
twenty gallons of rum. Shortly after
wards the land was valued at 100000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Demand surrender Of Provisions.

vladimir, Russia-In the Jurieff and
Alexandrovsk districts of this govern
ment, peasant mobs are demanding
the surrender of the stocks of pro,
visions and are threatening to set the
torch to the whole locality and to
storm the county treasures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Mule Raced With Train.

A three-mile race between a freight
train and yearling mule was wit
messed here the other day. says the
indianapolis Star, ending in a dead
heat.
The mule broke from it's pasture
just as the freight approached, and
speeding along the right of way, kept
by tho side of the train for distance
of three miles.
In the race the mule cleared three
cattle guards and did not stop until it
had reached the bridge over the Mus
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Snake colled In eed.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Mord Lincoln
awakened Friday morning at their
home in Milltown, on the Southern
twenty-five miles west of New Albany,
they were startled to find huge black
snake coiled at the foot of the bed.
Lincoln kicked the reptile to the
floor. and after lively fight managed
to kill it by hitting it on the head
with a chair. Mrs. Lincoln was SO
badly frightened that she has since
been suffering from nervous pros'ri-
ton. -.
The door OF the house had been lei'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Irving Fifty Years on STAGE.

On September 90 Sir Henry Irving
entered on the 50th year of his con.
nection with the stage. He made his
first appearance at Sunderland on
September 20, 1856, taking the part
of the Duke of Orleans in "Richelieu." :"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Away from the Rarhsrn.
BY Professor John Bassett Moore.

How do you think this exciting
race for the pennant is going to come
out?" asked the baseball fan.
Don't ask me-" replied GrufE. 'T'm
not well posted in those matters. You
see, I've heen shaving myself lately"
Catholic Standard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
TUESDAY.
November 21. 1905

OESDS'I NONSHpST ~ ISUo.
Mrs. Isaac Barnes of Fort Fairfield,
Me-, arrested on charge of numbering
her stepdaughter
Henry NJ. Whitney writes President
Roosevelt asking interview and deny
ing intentional Misrepresentation
President declines to grant interview
aad again charges misrepresentation
or liability to understand
Steamer Turbin sunk off Yarmouth,
N. s., with all on board; she carried
about IS men.
Death list of steamer Hilda disaster
totals 1913, bodies of 60 victims recov-
cred.
Prince Louis of Battenberg and his
squadron depart
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Hereditv.

"Oh, hubby, dear, what do you
think are the first words our baby will
say?" gurgled Mrs. Matron.
well, If she takes after you they
win probably be. This is a nice time
to come home," said the brute.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25

catatuck, where it left the right of
way The freight was running not
less than 80 miles an hour, and the
trainmen kept watch on the mule from
the caboose as it made its record
breaking run.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
oueerest Of Aeoldents.

A woman who was bicycling along
an English road felt something strike
her head. Reaching up she discov.
cred that a sparrow had impaled it.
self on the hatpin. which was protrud-
ing about two inches.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Mutlnv at eomel.

st. Petersburg. Private advices re-
ceived from Gomel, in the government
of that name, say that battalion Of
reservists, 1000 strong, mutinied, fol-
lowing a demand for better food.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
COURT-MARTIAL
Annapolis Secrets Brought Out
al MerlWather Trial.

The Existence Of a "code" Among
the Mldshlpmen Led to the Fist
Fight In Which Midshipman Branch
Met His Death--The Accused Young
Man Pleaded Not Guilty to Each
Charge and Specification Separately
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
WEDNESDAY,,
Nov. %, 1905.

Man steals red-hot stove in Rox-
bury, Mass.
Death of Capt. James M. Usher, past
commander of the Ancient and Hon
! orable Artillery company of Boston.
Man killed Saturday on the rail-
road at Revere identified as Archie
Trebert of Salem, Mass.
Depew's 'rantankerous friend" dis
covered to be w. S. Manning, Albany;
willing to go before committee and
tell about state insurance department
and the legislature; Platt tells about
contributions.
Police Commissioner McAdoo of New
York slated for removal
Allied fleets en- ute to Turkish
waters to make de. ustration.
Strike of shoe cuttA in Dover, N.
H.. leads to charge by\ ployers that
trouble is due to an effort to protect
Lynn"
Explosion in Parlin, N j., power
plant kills four men; one is j. w. Red
path of Boston.
Unidentified steamer sinks with all
on board near Beaver harbor, N. S.
Battleship Virginia goes fastest mile
ever made by American vessel of her
class, in her Standardization trial.
Office of the Novoe Vremya held up
and compelled to print 10000 copies
of the Workers Gazette, the organ of
the revolutionaries.
President Roosevelt very angry with
the board of canal consulting engin-
GERS over its report.
Heads of Washington departments
troubled by the number of superan-
nuated clerks on the payrolls, and Sec
retary Shaw is trying to find remedy.
Henry M, Whitney of Boston, in
sists he did not misquote the Presi-
dent: also adds that he understands
the English language and that Messrs.
Hall and Webster do too.
Mrs. Mary M. Rogers informed by
her counsel that only a United States
supreme court decision can prevent
her execution; she hears this news
with Indifference
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25

The French have in their possession
bit OF land that is probably the
smallest Of foreign possessions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
MONDAY.

Newroune'1nd fisheries trouble be-
lievcd to have been settled.
British passenger steamer Hilda
founders on French coast and 90 lives
are reported lost.
Socialists again defeated in efforts to
continue industrial strife in Russia;
worst now seems over.
Inclnerated workmen buried in 40
ton steel ingot at Midvale steel works,
Philadelphia.
Two California explorers believed to
have been killed by Indians of Tiburon
island.
Nine. Bernhardt arrives in New York
and starts for Chicago at once to open
her farewell tour.
Democrats in congress likely to ad-
vocate a measure to COMPEL all candi-
dates for federal Office to make public
statements for their campaign expen-
dituTes.
President co-defendant in suit for
100000 by life prisoner in Oklahoma.
Seasons hunting record in Maine to
date 1927 deer, 40 moose and 33 bears.
Two widows claim the body of Ed
ward H, Carley, New York letter car
rier killed by train.
Federal building and business houses
in Birmingham, Ala. in danger from
fire.
New Panama canal plans provide for
years to complete the work.
Thirty-nine men killed and SO in
iured in lodging house fire in Glas-
COW.
Woman guest killed in quarrel be-
tween husband and wife in Falls vii
lage, Conn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
SATURDAY..
Nov. 1a. 1905.

Fire in the Continental storage
warehouse at Boston causes about
100000 damage.
Gov.-elect Guild of Massachusetts
names Col. James c. Frye, 1st heavy
artillery as his adjutant general, and
other members of his staff
Railway rate bill likely this fall. no
tariff changes and some new immigra-
tion law Is favored.
Senator T. C. Platt slated as the
next star witness at the insurance
hearing at New York; Senator Depew
makes but lame explanation of signi-
ficant letters written to him by John
A. Nichols.
Luther Swain, a Tyngsboro boy,
killed by automobile owned by
Charles e. Smith of Nashua. N. H.
A. f. of l.. convention at Pittsburg
wary of an invitation to Lincoln,
Neb., from Mr.. Bryan
William S. McSwain and William
Cole arrested at Chicago charged
with attempt to blackmail j. Ogden
Armour and other members of Ar
mour & Co. in connection with beef
trust investigation.
Last desperate effort of strike lead
ers at st. Petersburg expected to be
made soon, and hope grows that it's
collapse will end the trouble.
Canvass of New York vote ex-
pected to past till Jan. 1; Heartst re-
turns $S0,206 as his election expenses.
John McArdle killed by locomotive
at Hyde Park, Mass.
George f. Potter, Rhode Island
delegate to the national grange in
Atlantic City, found dead.
Attempt to work the "Rafles" box
trick all but succeeded at the Security
storage company warehouse in New
York.
Execution of Mary Rogers looked
upon as almost a certainty in Rut-
land, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
The DELTNEATOR
With GJ50 Age
One Year &1.S5
Four Months Trial Subscription
60 The Age
IS CENTS
We Do job Printing
g Burke'S S'"-''''"''
! Astounding Biological
] ~'~>~"~DiScOOery~~~-~~

By ~. G. ~. IaIeeby.

II
I6"5- Dy marks the biology slgnal
as that which the Origin
II OF Species in 1859 small In
tual though distinct prncF
ciple the complement The last touch OF
is added this the fact that de-
pends of
all sublunay affairs
D. Burke who OF radium
en at the Cayendish Laboratory where aum has already
ha when few grains Of radium sprned
he surface gelatin subjected
cent processes sterilization such known form of living matter
survive there the
Des all adium
which aceoogis
tubes which had
der high question 1t
might
be hitherto unknown kind ndioacviy
The next sep plainly examine portion of the growth under the
magnacaon diameters
was used and the growth consist exceedingly small rounded
odes containing
known crystal they mbed which
slonay bodies
crystals M
ing CELL
with the showed
which crystals display Thus
evidence at would suffice evidence the most
astounding the eseHarpers
Weekly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25


disarray tousled
badly
aboundng spirits
wise let them until after the mauna
application OF Golden social
attractive bearing
They the result instinct inspiration They
o. a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25


Of
The 18th day sepembe should be observed with patriotic
The instrument of nationality for the preservation of which
citizens their lives
state
still with Intelligent
familiar with its spirit but with
time
its adoption by the members Of the constitutional convention
to povsionsHarpers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
NANANNNNNNNNNNNN0NN4AANNAA
0rSs1ANN~>~Ar"~~-0s" SOrassNa1asaASsaS1
Mix Cheer1ulneSS U1ith
Your Breakfast
BY the Late Mary II. LiOernaOre.

$~~~~~~%~~ should be stricken
the indivtd
household the privacy Of their f
a Unless the greatest
n vertable
One hasn not"s a her wassca "hor
&~~uAAAAN$ aching tooth;a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Woodstock Business Cards.
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING

To make the appended quotations of value
alike to buyer and seller, the resume of the
market, prefaclng the quotations. should be
carefully read In market OF this charaC-
day Of the week Noting, however, the
general tendency Of trade sufficiently ac-
Curate quotations will be given ON which
dealers can safely base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25

France leads the countries of Eu-
rope in theaters, having S94
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
~~~~N~@1~@14 ~ A4114~AN~~N
H9~ApN~~ApF%S-e~NN~O sSNrpShbr1A~AAAe
II VeLU National Holiday
Suggested
By Dilliam F. u,eick.

appears rather strange to that of the forty
commonweahs in republic has considered the
framing Constitution United States
of AmeriCc at Philadelphia worth commemoraon by the
enactment of legal holiday Some Of the states observe
holidays local in significance their
neighbors 1t is plain that Sept IT, 1887
only in Importance in history July 1916 III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
AUTO TURNS sOMERSAULT.
Accident With No Serious Result IT Charter
Oak Park Races,

HARrFoRD, June 7.-The automobile races
at Charter Oak Park started of with an accI-
dent this afternoon that had a very serious
look to the three thousand spectators George
Soules 3 Pope T oedo turned complete soiner-
sault and when the cloud OF dust cleared away
the auto was seen at the quarter mile post
lying on its side and Soules sitting apparently
helpless on the track He was quickly up.
however. and his only, injuries were shaking
up and a out on the cheek:
The accident occurred in special race be-
tween the Soules brothers. George and Charles.
each In q 30 horsepower Pope-Toledo. at
three miles, The s1oden. w 3SsHred at tn
The event was not finished and neither OF the
sS%sf sbS os S sak % dy eSsf dai
Eddie Cannon Bald met with a slight acct
the Charter Oak Handicap; It, put his $40
Columbia out Of business when he had good
chance Of Winning 6ht ba n vas IS n1 P. hnr s
The mile event for stock cars selling under
sp d6%s hs HS Chassis
1t was asserted that on that account they
Tee not s9Ge cara sns a1 Gars w s
horse-p1wer Columbia was third. The pro-
test goes to the 4. A. 4, racing board.
One s Elmer ssTs Ssa a.
power Pope Hartford. r. n. Alexander. drlvers
second Time / minute "a seconds.
Five Mile Pursuit Race-Between barney Oldheld.
90 horse power Peerless and Louis Chevrolet.
80 horse power Flat. Chevrolet's machine broke
down at tho start. and he was out OF u. Referee
declared race. and case referred to the A. A. a.
One EileNStook cars listed from q 900 to 81. Co.,
Won by Knox Automobile Conpanys 10 horse
power Knox driven BY II. Raymond; Knox Auto
mobile Company's 10 horse power Knox. driven
by 4, f. Dennison. second; Electric Vehicle Com
psny's 1918 horse power. driven by II. p. Maxim.
third Time, 1 minute ~ SIS seconds.
Five Miles-Cars weighing 1.41 to 2,e04 pounds.
two started-Won by Barney Oldneld. 90 horse
power Peerless: Harry S. Houpt's 90 horse power
Thomas Flyer, driven by A. n. Roberts. second
Time s minutes 20 s seconds.
One Mile--Stock cars listed from 81 .o00 to 5000
Won by Palace Auto. Station's 10 horse power
Thomas Flyer, driven by Peter Thompson: C. s.
Henshaw's 20 horse power Thomas Flyer. second
Time / minute ~ is seconds.
Five Miies-Free for all Cars having record Of
better than one mile in 90 seconds barred-Walk-
power Col abba, driven BY Il. G. Bald .
Five Miles Charter Oak Handicap. open TO ALL
classcs--Won by Knox Automobile Company,s
ia horse power Knox IS seconds. driven by H.
RAYMOND; c. S. Henshaw's 20 horse power Thomas
Flyer scratch. second. Time. minutes IS seconds
Five Mile A. a. \. national oh mpions ship trophy
awarded at end of season 10 car having highest
scorc--Walkover by Barney oldneld. 90 horse
power Peerless. scoring four points. Time. s
minutes AS seconds the second mile being In
50 3-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Huss says tina. he will reach Portland as pei
schedule,

The automobile depot on Forty nrst street has
been designated by the Hartford Suspension Com
pany as an rAetIlens plaacc 70 haye the shock,
their new quarters they have been busy getting
things In shape, and they now have garage second
and equipped with modern repair shop. They
arc well supplied with the suspensions and an
In short order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
NOTES or TIE TRADE.
WHAT'S Goins On In Autom obile Circles.

There Is no galnsaying the fact that the cha-
lenge which Charles A. Durrr issued on behalf Of
his Royal has created quite Juror. bu, at that,
although was not taken up by any American maker
OF automobiles. he does not wish 10 be m!sundcr-
stood. In the irst place his object In issuing the
challenge was purely In the interest OF the auto
mobile sport and with no Idea OF bcncntlng by any
side bet that might have been made In the second
place although his challenge explicitly stated that
he wished TO compete with any American car.
having been advised that Mcssrs. Hollander and
Tangcman desired match race with their "a horse.
power Flat, he readily consented. The conditions
OF this race were perfectly understood and there
should be no haggllng over the question OF a side
bet. II is purely sporting analr. the winnings
20 10 the driver OF the successful car. Apropos
Of the match which was won by Harry fIoup,'s
Thomas on June 10. at Morris Park. Duerr is not at
all downcast and insists upon a return match.
TO be Irun at the next meet OF the Empire City
Club on June "a. Al this meet he will race his Sc 81
10 horsepower stock Thomas Of Harry Houp,
II Is becoming clear tina. the public need some
thing moro than ordinary motor car racing 10
that long distance track competitions are needed.
and the nrst Of these wiIl Ia an probability take
@ matched sgsinsi Harry M91P Pa % horse pSyst
W hG% ~, viii IT, arSe rs car and RESETS
Nj. Houpt.,; wridew.y's car + the 2!-so tina, he
i Is only question which can stand the gan
One OF the earliest and biggest trade deals for 1000
unco 5 have placed an order for i2o 1903
million dollar mark, as many Of the cars viii be
iimousnes OF the most approved type. This deal
is an eye opener TO- many IN the trade and nno
recently placed orders for Royal cars IS ". p.
Iii Ia. OF hs
Of his car In Cleveland where he intends to begin
an extended tour. winding up IN New York, De
Ilyeries Of Royals were made last week 70 j. W.
Spencer. David sullivan, Albert Krumcnaker and
mobile importers Is j; " England. who handles the
o ns has on n1Ssdssy n s rs S
street Heretofore the headquarters of this F,cmch
machine has been located IN fassaic. n j.. but the
necessitated the move TO Broadway The Napier
people had secured the building In which England
has located but were unable to take possession
Sw nsvSs a. EOS for
delivery.
delivered TO Albert Lewisohn one OF the hand.
soonest Flat cars that has ever been sHcn III New
York. 1t Is a 81 horse power model and hns an
made by Demarcsl. seats seven persons. II has
Cape cArt hood, which extends over the front seat,
projecting ne 2ccuIsns from rnln snd sup The
a lighter blue.
Huss and WYE. driving Old SCOUT n the Odds
Friday. They were met there by James ". .Abnc",
repre- sentative Of the ohnce OF public roads n, Try
sSe fsI' ,hTo"sn
this country are wild and almost unknown.lSet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
TO CONTROL COLUMBIA y. c.
Members Of n. Y. Y. G. Plan Extensive
Clubhouse on Riverside Drive.

The New York Yacht Club has plan under
way whereby they will eventually get pos
session Of the Columbia Yacht Club property
on the Hudson River at the foot of Eighty
sixth street. For the past three or four
months members Of the N. Y. y. c. have
been joining the Columbia Yacht Cab in
large numbers. 1t is said that their inten-
ton is, to outvote the Columbia men and get
demolish and erect in its place a very large
and modern structure which will be three or
four stories In height and will have an cle-
Riverside Drive by bridge from the upper
story. Tea, ,
New York Central and Hudson River Rail
road whereby the land under water extend
ing from Seventy ninth street to Eighty
built to the new clubhouse. The plans for
this Improvement. together with the new
possession. of the steward OF the Columbia
Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
FOG FOR HELTGOLAND RACERS.
Yachts start From Dover in Heavy Rain
Apache Returns.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
DOVER June 1.-THE yacht race from
Dover to He'll oland for the German Emperor's
cup was started this morning. 1t was raining
heavily when the start was made. The sea
was calm
The fog increased considerably after the
start and several yachts anchored on the
FOreland Guns were heard in the Channel
and II is believed that they were fired by the
Goodwin Sands lightship.
There were only two starters In the race
for auxiliary yachts. the Atlantic and the
valhalla. The Atlantic crossed the line
first.
In the main race the yachts crossed the
starting line in the following order: Susanne
Sunshine. Endymion, Formo-a, Lethc. Fleur
de Lys and Hide garde. The Moonston- and
Thistle did not start. The Apache returned
owing to the fog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

second Mrs: I. Hicks Won the "kIekers,,,"
STap over twelve holes, medal play. Mrs a.
and Mrs. J.. Larned. tied at ~ net. will have to
play on for the privilege Of. opposing Mrs
Madden Tor the handsome prize.
the ssp bSs from aa the aG sanse. "a go 10
a the hy a'd FarE%y "aye cb ''Tfhr s s a!
mary
w; Il Harding. Jry o. a,-1, n. W. Wells. 10. a-s
Hu6Se 'EDsso t.? P & d&sHTsr o. =? G.
M Mnis'n No. ~ g. p r. Raift yss, 81 =
BB 5 r. ii + roiSs"ais' H. ao 'f f.
i W. H ffS ans II K H Fink Hnsei
th There was match patel play AGAINST bogey at
vi %as hf ae sa and a @sn Ss p h EaGg %s
second, with a score s q q down. - The other
contestants with their scores were: r. Dean.
ao sSTn hi s sfrs doS sowS r R ksS s.
II. x. Pratt. down. o. a'"'"''" '
siY hole match since the amateur champion
ship Of 1890, lived up to the tradition yester;;
OF the Westbrook Golf Club tournament by
81 up Pa and to Play The sShooIboy was mp
On we nIst round ana down on the secona
Going out after luncheon in IS, while the
youngster played his worst game of the tourna-
ment. Travis won six of the holes, the best the
boy could do being to halve the others. This
virtual ly ended the match.
Until the boy Cracked" the ma Oh was
a, very pretty one. The two longest holes,
the first and the ninth. are OF $50. and $50
yards, and as there Is but one hole under
800 yards the shot most needed on the nine
hole round is Q straight drive. Travers had
the longest ball usually, barring mess on the
NTH tee in the morning. but Travis was always
on the flag, In most cases approachine and put
ting W re deciding factors Both were nervous
Travis was "a deadly as as when he Won at sand.
wioh. all distances looking alike to him
Travers lost his lead OF one at the ninth and
was 2 down at the fourteenth. He squared
matters by taking the next two, but Travis
In par play captured the two to follow and
finished the early half of the match two holes
to the good Thereafter it was a procession
In which the schoolboy toddled along at the
tail end Travis finished out in 10 for the
handicap. while Travers, who finished out
from good nature. needed IS, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

on June made another worlds record, averaging
\ speed OF 30 kilometcrS an hour. In the elimlna.
tion trials for the Gordon Bennett race. Duray,
driving DE Dietrich came In third, one minute
re linu the second man. and ten minutes behind
| ncry. who finished first with q Richard .Brasler.
Duray was the FIRST 10 flnish OF the heavy machines
These continued successes account In great m assure
for ne big business done b. the comta In this
country.