davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
Times are chansing-ln Kansas.

William Allen White in Emporia
Gazette.l
The times are indeed changing and
we are changing with them, In the
old days politicians stood together, 1t
was considered virtue to stand by
your friend-whether he was good or
bad, crooked or clean. In the old days
political debt might be paid out of
the public treasury, and if there was
law for it no one complained. In the
old days there was honor among
thieves in Kansas, and no one told tales
and if tales were told, the people were
taught that the gods could do no
wrong, and no one believed the tales.
Less than twenty years ago the United
States marshal of Kansas lay half a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
MONDAY MENTION,

Mrs. LaFarge is on the sick list.
M. l.. Ogden went to Wakefield this
morning
Will Powers went to Pierce on busi-
ness today.
e. P. Weatherby was a passenger to
Pierce at noon.
Ralph Garvin returned from his Kan
sas trip this noon.
A. N. Brown of Plainview was city
visitor Saturday.
NJ. w. Busch of Scribner is in the
city on business.
T. w. Lowe of Creighton spent Sun
day in Norfolk.
II. Miller came over yesterday to at.
tend the picnic.
A. w. NJ Smith of Osmond is city
visitor today.
E. P. Olmstead left on business
trip to Wayne.
Gus Broberg spent Sunday with his
wife in Omaha.
E. w. Thomas has gone to Bruins
wick on business.
Paul Bryant has gone to Meadow
Grove on business.
John Brokenick of Madison spent
Saturday in the city.
F. Koch of West Point spent Sunday
with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Carl Wilde left this morning
for visit with relatives in Omaha.
l.. T. Miller of West Point Is in the
city looking after business affairs.
j. e. Montague of Anoka came down
this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gates of Madison
spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Podoll went to Winside at noon
and will return tomorrow.
P. A. Shurtz and Bob Seller went to
Meadow Grove today on business.
d. l.. Best of Battle Creek came to
Norfolk in his automobile Saturday.
Miss Mollie Hemover Of Sioux City
is visiting Norfolk friends this week
George Swigert of Wayne county
was in the city on business Saturday
H. ]. Barkes and G. Schmith OF
Humphrey visited friends here yester
day.
Miss Lulu Durland of Plainview
spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Asmus have re
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Haase of Hos
kins were visiting relatives here yes
terday.
Mrs. w. H. Jones of Omaha is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ahl
mann.
Mrs. M. H. Anders of Long Pine
stopped off here to visit friends on heI
way to Iowa.
Thomas Chilvers and A. L. Brande
came down from Pierce yesterday Of
visit with friends.
w. R. Hoffman has returned from
his trip to Chicago, where he has pur
chased his fall stock.
Engineer Jim Davies has gone tc
Chadron to take a passenger run out
of that place.
Miss Matilda Fox returned this noon
from Battle Creek, where she has beer
visiting friends.
Mrs. Weichenthal and baby is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f
I<latt, east of Norfolk.
Mrs. Fleming of Sioux City is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. w. F. Smith
on South Fourth street.
Mrs. M. Schmiedeberg will return
home this evening from a months Wis
it with relatives in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Huse left yester
day for Okoboji, Iowa, where they will
take vacation of two weeks.
Miss Luree Beemer of Lincoln ar
rived in the city last evening to visit
her friend Miss Faie Burnham.
Mrs. A. |. Gardner of Sioux City will
arrive in the city this evening to visit
with Mr. and Mrs d. S. Bullock.
Jacob Pilger, G. w. Ransom c. e
Pilger and H. Vohsberg of Plainview
were in the city on business Saturday
Miss Ruth Norris, who has been
,ricitipo Mice Eatblaan rat,,,sp a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
SOCIETY TANNING ITSELF
WEEK HAS BEEN TOO HOT TO DO
MUCH IN PARTIES.
GOOD SHOW HERE NEXT WEEK

There Have Been Very Few lnfor'
nal Gatherings, Plonles and the Like.
Everybody That owns a Horse Has
Been Out Driving.
Society has been tanning itself In
trying to keep cool, and has done lit
tie else during the past week, Every
body has been trying to get breath
of fresh air some have gone to lake
or river bank for cool rests, those who
owned horse have spent the evening
nj driving. few have sought recre'
alton at plcnics and just n couple OF
informal gatherings have been heard
of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
OPENING OF SHOSHON|
REGISTRATION FOR FARM LANDS
BEGINS TODAY.
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN SUNDAY
The Rush Has Not Started Yet But
viii in a Few Days-The Registra.
ton Continues for the Next Twenty
Days-Big Crowd Expected.

The first new Shoshoni train passed
through the city yesterday morning,
and was followed this morning by an
other similar train. The train con.
sists of four coaches, baggage car and
sleeper. 1t carried but few passen-
gers yesterday morning and this morn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

The modern newspaper has longer
arm than Nemesis. A want advertiser.
using the newspapers "long arm" and
one-half the persistence of Nemesis
may accomplish almost anything.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
The following is the lineup:

Both Miller and Wilde pitched a
good game but the Enola boys gave
their man very poor support. Pase-
walk knocked home run in the ninth
and Bove in the eighth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

You are not properly looking out
FOR Number One" unless you watch
the classified advertisements closely.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
The Sunday Game.

The following is the lineup of the
Sunday ball game at the German pic
mic:
rho fpl1ou,inu 10 tbo 1ipaun.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
GOLD CUP FOR CHIP II.
Little Craft Makes a Great Sho1cing
an HeGUy Weather.

Ogdensburg, n. Y, Aug &.-Chip II, owned by
Jonathan Wainwright. of Ogdensburg. and entered
as the cup defender Of the Chippewa Yacht Club
won the third and final race to-day for the gold
challenge cup of the American Power Boat Asso-
ciation defeating her keenest rival the Sparrow
OF the Rtverton Yacht Club. Philadelphia, by q
minutes 26 seconds. The Sparrow won the first
race of the series and Chip II the second and
third. The Chippewa Yacht Club thus retains the
trophy for another year.
To-days races were sailed In a heavy sea which
a stiff northeast wind had kicked up. Only six
boats ventured out in the choppy water, and Of
Yacht Club, and the Vingt Trois of the Clayton
Yacht Club. gave up the struggle.
Chip IFS showing in the heavy weather was con-
stdered remarkable by the experts who witnessed
the contest. In the Of thirty miles she steadily
left all competitors behind and. keeping up a stiff
even pace. finished all alone. At times the little
craft seemed buried in a sea of foam IL plunged
through the breaking waves. The other boats
labored heavily in the seaway. and at stage of
the contest could even the feet Sparrow keep up
TO the speed of the flying defender.
The Jewel, OF the Thousand Islands Yacht Club
third. and the Guess Again. of the Crescent
Yacht Club. WatertOwn. fourth.
The free-for-al race which was TO have been
weather
The Dixie. of the New York Athletic Club. which
in the first two races had made the best average
speed Of any of the boats. her record being about
twenty-eight miles an hour. did start to-day
and thereby lost all chance for the cup offered by
average in the three days racing. The cup VIII
now go either TO the Sparrow or Chip H. a decision
TO be made as soon as the corrected time, handi-
caps. etc. are figured out. No decision was an
nounced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
LEXINGTON PROGRAMME.
Ten Days of Trotting and Pacing
Races IN October.

There will be ten days Of light harness racing at
Lexington this fall. The annual meeting will begin
on October 2 and end on October 12 The pro-
gramme has just been announced and cannot fai!
70 please the horsemen.
In one respect, however. the Lexington manage
ment seems 20 have made a serious blunder.
Thirty-three races carded for the meeting and
OF these twenty-five will be raced the anti
quated three-in-ve heat plan. The remaining eight
events will be contested the modern two-in-
three heat plan That both the public and tha
horsemen want short races seems to be assured.
Inc Lexington stakes are numerous and rich and
include the classic 5000 TransyIvania for 2.1Z
trotters and the Kentucky futurities for two and
three year Olds. The entries for the open purses
VIII close on September II. The full programme is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
DERBY FOR ACCOUNTANT
G4LLATANT rs SULKY.
kiamesha, at Prob Jitiue Odds, Loses
Offer for isaIUidere.
TBy Telegraph to rhe Tribune. !

saratoga Aug. S2-Jame. s. B=ady-s Filigrane
coie Accountant won the ri Saratoga Derby here
UO-oaV beating csallayssnt and MoElIttredge He
was at odds Gu in the rcttins az Il "a % end b,s
owner sent Ia big commission. CsaIavant with
Miller up dt6 cot lack Cor followers and was ex
tehsiVely played az 10 6 AIcIIittredge was the
rank outsider at 80 to a.
JACK Martin took Accountant to the front at the
INST turn anc kept him there to the end but he
WAS forced TO ride the colt out TO heat C.sII.,4 .
SeS4't length McKittredge dropped ou+ oF g
t.irOush the stretch and was beaten ten Ie,e+b so
t nc plce' tsalIaYant was in sulky mood and Miller
- ~ 4s"1 nm all the way He ran out on three
'iS' losing valuable ground so that NFcLyi+.ra5o
Twice raced by him into serond ,,1ooo NJ,
s'iaishtened out for home he closed rasol,,te1,,
eiIe Martin to shake Accountant 1p to win tn
- Instance was one mile and fve-sixteentbs op7 a.
~ 'Ion winner ran the distance over the deaa
tta. IN -lo 20 and earned $3.50. He has now more
t .ial repaid Mr. Brady for the $4,000 he maid for
him this spring " Paiu lot
me surprise of the day came in the defaa+ os
hlanesha' % at the prohibitive price of 2 20 n
. "i'n - She was cut off sharply op tta
rail but Viii t6i h6inepP tried to send her up to the
a,35 3I iIaFe W1n, as she lacked her Tsna eOead
stretch Bvouac was running in front IN me long
7ian urn nut she boted to the oItsiSe rniis tI9
PLonably have won but for ru9nine ort oIac would
place b1 Kia, "a was only beaten a head for the
killing p with iMSTaTt9r TdT Potter and friends made
sss,p Mss PLAYED from to TO / He looked ne bona Go
him ,,n eTIGI L turning for home but Miller bronebt
go 80, ~ Win q Tush on the rail and won ooin-
rsbirSs snes h keene,s Grimald about which the
nrsc appearance in this race He one1n7 aee IN ms
D1I oElIted back TO TO in the absence of an
material support He forced the PACE FOR bar
cs gnj ' puI hung in the stretch if short He is
SToeLoet h!g youngster. and is likely to show i'm
PirSNSSHL5Ilt Wtlen ne goes to the post again III
hy tnIee noTses went to the post in the steenIa
C!lase ana Pirate, at odds on. won easiI,, oftar =
put decisive battle with Onteora after ce rto1
LlIV .ast jump Mr. Page eased the latter m yTbaE
Strome and Bemav were beile
S lanes 3; .Brady tried TO buy Salvidere TODAY
oIIeIeo SzooOO 9or the good two-vear-oId Z .
1itenc9cR named s45oo his price however. and
esoliatlons We're dropped for the time hein4 al
shough Mr. Brady win probably raise his bid al
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
<osE TENNIS PLAY.
r,r1u Makes Clothisr Work
BsHr and Little SurDiUe.
n.,sr-aph % Ths Tribune. ]

Aug 2S-siSt-en survivors remain
s,<7t't - sb- record field of 1I7 competitors
- - 80, savs ago in the national lawn ten
|s's..--sonship tournament.
- :. the skill of the survivors matched
sgsls ss.,,,1ionship presents IN its truest aspect
,st - "a the assurance that the best man
tst C-othier was given the post OF honor.
= 50 :. - Harvard player, F. J. SullOway, as
trs =, !, the principal match upon the cham
The veteran, who has twice been
~.s7 =, tbo tournament. won this match, but
>,f.--. >,fi-.y 7. struggle He won at 60. s-3 and
- r-asented the keen followers OF the
y =. sorn between the desire 20 witness this
,,s sss -, chose in which Karl II. Behr, jr,
- 3 Alexander. Raymond %: Little and
-a.s pov analIy came through the victors.
~ = -, che assemblsge numerically one OF
1sss' .,os has ever attended the tournament
.,n7s. ~ssno incIosure. scattered about the
~ - ~ their favorites and were unstint-
So o,niauss OF the clever play.
81 - s.vss 10 display the form that IN other
~ rausea him to be rated with the cham
= ..r,ad for the international team. he
= - s-s. set only at love after Sulloway
- him so cleveriy on his left hand line
s..,,.s touched deuce. and all OF Clothiers
y ss.-.,nr play was necessary TO save the
=. ~-as the Clothier OF old IN that he was
- even when Sulloway won games in the
1v his wonderful cross court smashing
.-,ft volleying, that at times threatened
= .bs older player OF his feet
80 r.cona set Sulloway began by winning
rq,.rss-'s service by making several SEN
-, -sturns of the place shots which Clothier
- - one side OF the court. The line drives
=. vounesr expert worried Ciothier. and when
=. - .oo,r the lead for tho arst time by scor-
- 20 in this set the veteran made quick
tba net ard brought OK che points by
,,-,n he led at za-l5 Even then srilo-
rEllasL The ball from side TO side so skilfully
q .ss-o-,rht the points TO deuce before Clothier
e 70 take ms et iI'q IN front but Siit' Sothier
- himself and, with the nervousness that
:. 81 too apparent on the part on ne young
+.-n men scored evenly up to ALI on the
-. and then Clotllier cut loose. and by fast
- which his towering six feet made most
-. - TTon the necessary games and the set at
,s No le+-down on Behr's game. although
- - -,oSsessed enough skill 10 make the contest
ling and held Behr up TO his game TO win
- -. Who is expected to meet Behr IN the semi
- Sgplaved much better form than he has
~-,s and he won from r. n. Dana at So, 6-3.
z.sst came through by a default and he win
= Tirtle. who Is rival Of long standing, in the
n rro1nd. The summaries follow:
SO SIS s-5 SIS. 6-3; E w Leonard de-
- n G Townsend 6-s, 81. 81: J. D. E. Jones
erred J. seahury. so. 81. e-2; E T Gross de-
r. ) R Carpenter. j. Is "a, e-s. Ia. 81;
EsTE defeated J A Ross. 4-6. S-S. 6+. 6-3;
Il rIgrhier sefeared F J Sulloway. 60 6-3 6-4;
s1estsa Cstin. tr-, 81, 9-5, 6-2: / c. Wright
ss:sl A I Hoskins. 6+ GO. 81: R. Leroy de-
e--si ! c GooEfellow. so. 6@ s9: H H.
rsr ssfeated V Thompson by default ana A STILL
= 5ssss,ed z. Hartman by default
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
W[NORIM KID AGAIN.
Wins Second Race for the Quincy
Cup at Manchester.

Manchester Mass. Aug. 23-The Windrim Kid.
or, she has recently been named Chewink
VII, the challenger of the Corinthian Yacht Club
won the second race for the Quincy Cup to-day in
good whole sail Southwestern. She was closely
pressed through the ten-mie triangular course by
the AUX of the Quincy Yacht Club but she finally
crossed the finish line 42 seconds in the lead. The
defender Manchester was a poor third, while the
Bonidrei of the Boston Yacht Club, was again
the last boat. The BOnidre was protested after
the race by the Manchester for failing 70 give way
when the port tack.
The yachts sent a beat TO WindWard from
the starting line, and the Windrim Kid reached the
first turn As seconds ahead of the AUX. On the
reach TO the second mark the Quincy yacht drew
up, and was so seconds astern at the buoy The
Windrm Kid gained q seconds the reach to the
finish. The elapsed times follow;
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
.EY-CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
Ew May Sutton and A. C.. Way
Win at NezCport.
~ - . - Trtbune.I ]

yTpurt. P. l. Aug 23.-Afiss May Sutton. exc
flnggon woman tennis player of the world. this
ssEnsoa won q double victory by winning with
" primer. A c Way. in a mixed doubles match
am tE6 former American champions W. A.
Ensi and Mrs Barger- -Tallach. and later in the
rEs contest with Sidney J. Smith.
he play vas on the private court OF Mrs. VIII
IN Leeds. where a reception was held in Miss
Ei1ns honor. and ar the conclusion the party ad-
sIasi 70 the lawn for the tennis.
Gss Sutton ard 8ir. Way have played frequently
|. California and understand each others work.
t9l9Tlng Miss Sutton won from Mr. Smith in
Ezighf sets 6-3. s-3
Ienorrow afternoon there is 20 be a match
-n should Re Of more than passing interest as
z national champion. Beals c. Wright. and a
leE champion the unbeaten Malcolm D. Whit
a. are 10 play the latter with Miss Sutton and
e former with Mrs Barger- -Wallach. This match
l- aso be played On private court No an
-aesnent vas made Of where the match IS to
p played
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
ON THE GOLF LINKS.

H Chandler Egan. former national amateur
champion golfer has been busy recently In
handicapping players AS chairman Of the West
ern Golf Association handicap committee. Egan has
announced his complete list Of ratings. he sus-
gests that the same committee be appointed next
year as the handcaps based on the seasons s
play, and IL will be necessary only to revise the
list.
Unlike the Metropolitan Golf Association par list.
as compiled by Leighton Calkins, the Western
handicaps start from scratch. Egan shares the
position of honor with Eben NJ. Byers. the ma
tionaI champion. Although a resident of Pitts
burg Byers has for some time been member Gi
the Western Golf Association r. e Hunter, War
ren X. Wood. D. E. Sawyer and w. c. FOwnes.
jr come next with a one-strOke allowance With
the exception Of FOwnes who is a resident OF
Pittsburg. these players are from Chicago
The Pittsburg team selected for the Olympic
Cup competition consists of Byers. Fownes. Ormis-
ton and Macbeth. The last is a ScOtchman. who
has been playing Of recent years in India.
George S. McGrew. president Of the Glen Echo
Country Club, reports that the course where the
amateur championship Of the Western Golf AssO-
citation will be played week after next is In the
best possible shape. This competition is the one
for which the dates have been twice altered since
the original announcement.
At a recent meeting OF the directors of the West
ern Golf Association the team which will repre-
sent the association in the olympic Cup competi-
tlon at the Glen Echo Country Club was named.
H Chandler Egan is captain and Warren X. Wood.
Robert E Hunter and ID. z. Sawyer are his ass9-
B Martin and ". E. Glow, jr., are named as sub
StituteS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
OIL DSMOBlLE FOR VANDERBILT RACE.

Considerable discussion has been occasiOned IN
automobile circles by the announcement made
earlier IN the week that after a thorough test OF
a six and a four cylinder motor the latter had been
selected for the Oldsmobile racer entered for the
Vanderbilt Cup race This. and the fact that the
racing car will follow In its general design the
lines of the four-cylinder CIcsmobile. seems TO
show the manufacturers faith IN their regular
product The OldsmObile which Ernest keeler will
drive In the elimination trials will be formidable
competitor. motor will develop upward OF
sixty horsepower and the entire will weigh
under 1900 pounds. This gives a combination OF
light weight, ample power and great endurance
three important factors IN n long road race
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
sr- LOUIs. 8: BOsTON. !
CHICAGO. s: PHILADELPHIA, 3.
GIANTS AND YANKEES TO PLAY.
Will Meet in Post Season Series Here.

If it looks now. the whole Of the post-season
interleague championship series is played in Chi
cago there is certain to be set Of redhOt games in
this city. for John T. Brush announced yesterday
that he would accept the offer of the American
League team TO play series wish the Giants in
case neither team is engaged in a championship
series
1t will be recalled that two years ago, when the
Giants and the Yankees lost to Boston by a
single game Brush refused to allow his team to
meet either of the leading teams in the junior
league thereby gravely endangering the popularity
of his team by what many thought were very
sportsmanlke tactics
Brush's that the National Commits
sion had framed rules for pOst-season series
but this has been remedied and il is supposed
that Brush feared the effect of a refusal to play
this year following the storm Of Indignation re-
Gently aroused by the forfeited game to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

The Hghlanders broke their losing streak by de-
feating Cleveland in pitchers battle at American
League Park yesterday by a score OF to 1. BY
the victory the Yankees moved into third place. a
point ahead of the Maps"
Both Orth and Townsend, the opposing pitchers
received GOOD support. In the first inning both
sides scored Not until the eighth inning was any
more scoring done. In this inning the Yankees got
two men over the plate, which gave them the
game.
Conroy walked, Keeler singled and Chase went
to first four wide Williams singled TO
right field scoring ConrOy and Keeler. The field
ing of Elberfeld and Turner were the features
The SCORE follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
RACES WITH DAYLIGHT IN pAJAmAs.
[By TeIegraph to The TrIbune.

BY Telegraph 70 The tribune.
Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 23-Three miles from Ashe-
Vile in bare feet and brilliant suit os pajamas
was the predcament in which John J. Nolan. OF
Yonlers. manager Of the Dandy Dixies minstrels
found himself last night. his company had played
in AshevilIe and left there the Southern Tor
Admission. Three miles outside OF the city the
train stopped The conductor said Il would be de-
layed three hours. on account OF a freight wreck
Nolan 20 the dispatcher's Office 90 make ar
rangements for his company To reach AnnistOn. and
the train pulled out. IN patamas and bare Feet
Nolan hurried back 20 AsheviIe. making race
with Daylight Hs barely wen.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
DOG SHOW AT AsBURY PARK ENDS.
Exhibition Closes with Parade-Medal for
Untermyer's Collie.
IBv relegrnpa to The TrIbl re. ]

Asburv Park, n j. Aug 23-More than TWO
thousand interested spectators gathered to-day at
the first bench show given under the auspices OF
the Asbury Park Kennel Club The exhibition
came 20 a close this evening after the 800 entries
were paraded in the Judging ring. Richard croker &
81 5OO bulldog broadway was the centre OF attrac-
ton Joseph NJ Dale OF Brooklyn president OK
the club, is enthusiastic over the success OF l tns
show He said tonight that the 1907 show would
be twice good, and he would predict a prize HsI
fhis sfternoon the collies and pointers were
Judged. Samuel Untermyer's collie Greystons sap
nIine won the Collie Club OF America medal Tor the
hest collie Mrs Frank h Hodges two blue
rtbbons with her pointers, MasOR5 Nelves and
Columbia Daisy. -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
SAIL 70 FLOAT THE MANcHuRIA.

San Francisco. Aug. 2s-The Oceanic liner ven-
tura sailed this afternoon for Honolulu. New Zss-
land and Australia, carrying among its passengers
Captain John Metcaf. representing LlOyds and
Captain A. F. Pnlsbury, representing the San Fran-
cisco Board OF Marine Underwriters They viii
undertake to float the stranded liner MGnchUTta-
Captain Metcalf takes with him full equipment oc
anchors and chains. and Captain Pillsbury IS also
well equipped with wreckins apparatus
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
NEW WORKERS WIN AT MApLEwooo.

NIapIewood Hotel N H. Aug. 3 (SpeciaD.-Tas
golf driving contest for men held at MaQl--
wood to-day was by NJ Owens OF New York;
with total or 5ss yards for three balls He re-
ceiVed a handsome flask offered by ~ D. Fink. OF
New York G. Brown OF NOnkerS. second
with $50 yards. The wOmen's handicap touTnamene
for a cup offered by w KFammeT was won by
Mrs Raymond Farr. The mems handicap IOurna-
ulent for a cup offered by William Krammer.
IT,. was won by Stuart Ewens. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
HOURS BEHIND AUTOMOBILE RECORD

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 2S.-Christian D Hagertv
and Richard Henry Little of Chicago vvho az
trying to break the westbound transcontinentaI
record in two-cylinder Buick automobile, ar
rived IN Cheyenne this afternoon They left New
York City for San Francisco last Thursday The
schedule set for Wyoming is only for day travel
but Hagerty and Little say they will run night and
day to catch up TO their schedule again before
reaching Salt Lake They now twenty-follr
hours behind, due to the great rains of Yesterday
Roads and weather are now good