davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY LEALMA.)

ID AAAfhAN@AsJ
Ed Crews was up from Lexington
Tuesday,
John Sellman is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Deputy Sheriff John Bryant had
business IN Buckner Monday.
George Wilson has been suffering
with neuralgia all Of this week.
d. SchoppenhOrst and son, Henry,
we're in Kansas City Wednesday.
Jake CrntsInger and wife, of Kansas
City, visited friends here this week.
William Crutslnger is adding a small
stock of groceries to his business this
week.
Dave Dlnner and Marshall Klotz, of
Napoleon transacted business here
Thursday
,mes Crews was quite sick one or
two days early in the week but is now
on the mend.
W. S. Griffin, H. G.. Larberg and
Will Orutsiuger had business in Kansas
City Wednesday,
Several of her young friends were
dergh1y entertained by Miss Barr
CrutSinger Saturday evening.
The supper given by the Woodmen
OF the World at their ball on Monday
evening was but poorly attended owing
to the bad weather.
The City Fl,uring Mllls-the old
Rex plants being overhauled and
| put IN first class repair and will be
ready for business in few days.
Judge P. w. Osborn was here Thurs
day telling the boys he will be candi,
date for the democratic nomination for
presiding judge of the county court
again this spring
Mesdames John Gausman and Jake
Crutsinger, with l,,tle Mss Edns
Gausman, attended the funeral OF theil
grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, il
IIigginsVille Friday.
R NJ. Wright has been unwell fol
some time end on Monday resigned
; his place with Schaberg Bros, anC
/ viii likely go to Texas for an indtfnlt,
stay in short time.
While driving through a snow drift
: Tuesday Will Brown, carrier for X. F
5 D. ronte No. 2 broke the tongue ou
OF his buggy when only about mile
out ana bad TO return to town.
! Fred Kruse, section fireman for tn
: Missouri Pac fc Ry. here, has decided
a to give up his place and will move t
his farm recently purchased near Littl
Rock, Arkansas, about February /.
| Married, 10 Lexington, on Monday
r January %, Miss Eleanor Hays
daughter of Richard Hays, of Lexiag 6
ton, and Mr.. Frank johnson, Of nea
I this city. They came to Wellington
I Tuesday evening and will reside at hi
home south OF town,
e Commencing about February l rurs
r delivery route No. will be extende
' from point in the Lone Jack roa
4 north Of r. J. Rankin's 1 y miles wei
TO A. Battine's and thence north crosl
ing over the Big Sni creek on the ne
county bridge and then north to IN
u conncct with the line as row estai
lished,
If Mrs. b. Q. Yates returned fro
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
Silver wedding Celebration

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Walk celebrated
their twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary Friday, Jan 10 About thirty
guests we're present from to 'clock
Binner was served in courses. The
dining room was decorated with car.
nations Nicholas Haerle made a
short address. Albert Hainkel, Of
Kans9s CITY, brother Of Mrs, Walk,
was the only ont-oi.town guest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

W. H. Jh!les returned from Kansas
City Friday morning where be repre-
sented the defendants 10 the case Of
the Home Builders Investment Co
VS., May & May. It was a suit in the
Circuit Court involving the question
Of boundary lines in Kansas City. A
verdict was given in favor OF tht
defendants
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
U. Reception.

The United Daughters of the Con.
federacy in accordance with their an
nual custom met Friday afternoon, Jan.
10, to commemorate in fitting exercises
the birthday of General Robert E.
Lee. Mrs. William Aull threw open
the doors Of her beautiful and spacious
residence on North Main street and
received the members Of both the
Sterling Price Chapter and Lexington
Camp. The guests were met and
cordially welcomed by Mrs. Aull, her
daughter, Miss Margaret, and Miss
Nickel, together with other officers
Of the the chapter. Needless to say
with SO many ladies' Of Southern blood
gathered together to receive, the
hospitality accorded was such as to
make the guests perfectly at ease.
Miss Ella Nickel. the president OF
the chapter, who presided over the
exercises with elegance and grace,
told in a few fitting remarks the
occasion Of the meeting and then
called on several veterans to give
some "reminiscences. Both Judge
Young and Captain 10 Wilson re.
sponded in an interesting way giving
some war experiences. Mrs, j. Il
Campbell then made a few remarks
saying that while 1t was the men whC
went out ontl the battlefield to fight
There were innumerable ladies who
while they had to remain at home
nevertheless did their share Of thl
fighting, and that she was pleased Il
have one Of these present to talk a feV
moments. Whereupon Mrs. w. G
McCausland gave some Of her remin nis
cences. Mrs. McCausland' zeal 70
the Lost Cause and her own charaC
teristc aud inimitable style are s
well known that 1t is useless +
attempt telling of her talk.
After some Of the Southern song
had been played on the violin by Mis-
Mary Aull, accompanied by her sister
Miss Margaret, DR.. Gordon gave tn
audience some personal Renaissance
OF General Robert E Lee As DI
Gordon was associated with Genera
Lee for TWO years while the latte
was president Of THE university no
kUown as Washington and Lee hI
remarks we're especially interesting
He also had with him three person;
letters addressed to him from th
General aud after the exerClses th
guests had the pleasure OF readin
these.
3 After Mrs, Aull had read the re
e olutions on the death of DR. z.
0 Fulkerson, that are to be passed {
the next meeting of the Camp, Ca
e tainJ. Q. Plattenburg thanked tt
O ladies in behalf Of the veterans 4
the afternoons pleasure.
Refreshments Of coffee, chocola
and sandwiches were then. serv,
while those present mingled in co
g versation. This afternoon proved,
IS all such meetings do, an inspirati,
L TO the younger members of the cha
IS ter who are always glad to gain soI
!. knowledge Of tie cause their paren
o loved so well, and to the older mel
e bers it was time Of bitter-sweet ]
}, union leaving them happier for t
)f few moments thoughtsof old and de,
Y though very sorrowfui, times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
Preachlng a the BapLIaL church

Rev. r. T. Mansfield OF Glasgow,
Missouri will preach Sunday morning
aud evening atthe Baptist church in
this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
Johnson.HaYs.

Mr.. Frank l, johnson OF yelling.
ton and Miss Eleanor Hays were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hays,
Monday morning at $3.50 O'Clock,
Rev. q. Graham Adams, D. D. Of the
Episcopal church oflicIatlng,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Mrs. b. Q. Yates returned from
Kansas City Tuesday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Died Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Francisc 10, their
infant son, ed four months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

1.-The latest craze in society in New
York is "eyeology," which is pursued
by having "eyeographs' taken and ex-
changing them with friends. Now, to
the uninitiated the eyeOgraph may
sound like Greek, but it's not. It's a
photograph of the Two optics, with
brows included, and all the alluring
chances at the disposal of the pOssessOr
of the eyes and brows. These photo
graphs are done on narrow slips and
pasted i'm albums prepared for the pur-
pose, after which guessing games of
great joy and glee are played by which
you guess which is yours and which
your closest friends. With the book
goes a small page of eyeology. telling
not the age, but the salient good points
of the possessor. No bad features are
indicated as this is not in the game. so
If your friend has q pad eye" don't
get his eyeograph.
= x
Miss Lena Bachman OF Provo. whose
engagement To Courtland Otto Baker
&c the Telluride Power company is an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

ter. Dorothy, and Mrs. Phoebe Snow
will go to Wasatch today TO spend the
remainder of the summer.
x X
Mrs. Walter A. Cooke and her daugh-
ters are back from a stay of some two
months in San Francisco, Los Angeles
and the beaches.
Miss Edna FarnswOrth will entertain
at a luncheon at the University club on
Tuesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff and their
children and Miss May Kervin have
gone to Yellowstone park for a month 5
outing.
Miss Hazel Pond entertained about a
score of her friends at a lake party
Friday evening in honor of Miss Lagin-
ma Parke. Miss Corrinne Harris assist
ed the hostess.
Mrs. George A. Snow of Chicago ar
rived last evening to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. ]. F. Grant.
Mrs A. l. Cooley is home from a
three months visit with her brother
and sister in California.
<
DIR. Aubrey S. Hall, Henry Evans, Mr..
John and Mr.. Burt left last night for a
two weeks fishing and hunting trip into
Colorado.
Mrs. W. G. Romney, Miss Venus
Romney, Mrs. Alex Christensen and
children are spending a few weeks at
the Hermitage in Ogden canyon.
x =
DIR. G. M West and family have re-
turned from a trip to Denver, Colo.
Mrs. E. D. r. Thompson of lib East
First South street is visiting friends in
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Fishburn, jr. and
daughter Hope, were down from Brig
ham. City this week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Snow at their home, Ills
First street.
Mrs. H. w. Sherwood entertained the
T. U. B. girls in honor of Mrs. Duvall
last Friday evening. The rooms were
decorated with red and white.
The young people of the First NJ. E.
church entertained in the church par
lors Friday evening. A program was
given during the evening. Miss Agatha
Berkhoel, Miss Agnus Patterson, Miss
Nellie Nettleton. Miss Lucy Gaby and
Mr.. Barron participated.
The members of. the T. U. B. club en-
tertained at the lake Wednesday even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
WASATCH RESORT.

The late arrivals at WaSatch resort
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, Will Harris, Nathan
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. w. H Clough,
Salt Lake; James NJ. Butler, Columbus,
O.; A NJ Trader, ST. Louis: F. j. Chi
sohne, j. J. Thomas, Salt Lake; f. j.
Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Colbert,
Mrs. E. S. Colbert, Miss Florence Crea-
per, Mr. and Mrs. MetrOlpe, West Jor-
dan; Miss Jennie M. Crabbe, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Walker and family, Mrs.
Wither Jones, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Thorn
ton, Mrs Louis Sickles, Miss Alice Sic
kles Mrs S. E. Smith and family, h.
NJ Wilson, Louis j. Sickles, Maud c.
Chugg, Ida McComsey, Salt Lake; Mrs.
Frances Kaull, Miss Florence Riting,
Milwaukee. Wis; D. A. and Mrs Mar
KEEL and children, cry Taylor, wife and
family. Lester j. Cannon and wife, Mrs.
Sam Williamson, Catherine William
son. G. A. Smith and family. John Hen
ry Smith and family, Will McCune and
family Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Daynes, jr..
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott and
family Mr. and Mrs. Toney Jacobson
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Iredaie
Mr. and Mrs. Coles and family, Mrs
Mark Ditman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bismarck
Snider, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Smell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles, Ellingwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coyerdale and child, Mrs. NJ. A.
Miller and family. Salt Lake, Miss
Kate Kantess of Michigan; Miss Anna
Crabbe' of Illinois; Mrs. Martha E. Dun
can of Salt Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Wilson, Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. John
Acomb, Miss Edith Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. A. Affleck and family. Mr.. anG
Mrs. R.. M. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard T. Cannon. Misses Mary and Ann
Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs: William Nc
EVAN. Miss Stella Woodruff. Mr.. am
Mrs. E. Y. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
mel Y. TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs. R S. Gray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
MANTI

Andrew L. Neff of Provo was in the
city this week visiting friends and rela-
tiVes.
Percy Spicer of California. formerly a
resident of Manti. is here visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Eta Bradford.
w. R. Tooth formerly of this city but
now located in Salt Lake City, was a
Manti visitor Pioneer day.
William G.. Barton and family spent
the past week in Manti.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Thornton of
Bingham Junction were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Thornton this
week.
Alfred Osmond of the University at
Provo will deliver a lecture in the tab
ernacle this Sunday evening Oh educa-
tional topics.
Mrs. William d. Geek of Los Angeles is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Nelson.
Mrs Eleanor Anderson returned to Man
ii this week after spending some time in
Salt Lake City at the home of her bro
Their DR. Ross Anderson.
Mrs Harry Thomas of Provo visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Sorensen
this week.
Erastus Westenskow of this city re-
ceived a call to fill a mission TO the
northern states recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

nOunced, was in town during the week
and was the guest of honor at num-
Der of small affairs, chief amCng which
was a quiet little luncheon at the Com
mercial club on Wednesday last. The
bunch of fine young men imported by
the power company has been great
addition to Proves matrimonial re-
sources and attractions. which were al
ways of the best.
=
She'll not make a slender bride, at
any rate"
''Oh, yes she will, if they keep her on
the go for the customary three weeks
before marriage
X X
What kind of perfume does that girl
use?"
y couldn't say, but / know it's not
Pears DOLL Barrett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

ApOstle OrSon F. Whitney performed
the ceremony in the presence OF the inn
mediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son will be at home at 273 Eleventh
East street after Aug. 10.
=
The marriage of Miss Edna Raleigh
and Lester Wrathail took place last
Monday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Raleigh. The ceremony, performed by
Stanley Clawson, was witnessed by
only the families of the young people,
but reception followed which was at
tended by $50 of their friends. The
bride was attended by Miss Viola Den
halter, and Burdette Bull was the best
man. The brides gown was of white
chiffon made in princess style and lace
trimmed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wrathall have
gone to Weber canyon TO spend TWO
months. after which time they will
make their home in Grantsville.
One of the affairs of the week was
the KensingtOn on Wednesday after
noon given by Miss Pearl Branch. The
home was decorated in American flags
and sweet peas and nasturtiums. Those
in attendance were jean Angel, Leone
Asper. Leah Arnold, Lizzie Bohman,
Annie Christensen, Pearle Clark, The
ma. Chilcott. Anna Erickson, jamie Gill
lett. Violent Iverson. Florence Jonas
son, frankie Kessler. Clara Kener,
Alice Kener, LeOna Morris, Nellie Mo-
raw. Annie Parsons, Julia Raleigh,
Grace Raleigh, Ida Sconberg. Irene
Short, Jennie Swan. Grace Sutherland,
Marie Thomas, Tillie Thomas. Daisy
Wonnaeott, Lois Wallace, Margaret
Williamson and Georgia Young, all of
Salt Lake. and Miss Maude Ziemer of
Ogden.
Mrs E. Bonnemort entertained par
ty of about forty children last Monday
evening in celebration of the ninth
birthday of her granddaughter Estelle
Dunyon, The broad lawn was lighted
with strings of electric lights and Jap
anese lanterns and games and dancing
filed the evening. The house was bright
with many flowers, and the supper was
served indoors The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. n. A. Dunyon, Mrs. w. +.
Chamberlain, Mrs C. H. Barton of Og
den. Mrs. E. S. Beers, Miss Sigrid Ped
erson. Miss Mamie Burmester and Miss
Wilma Burnester.
Morton French arrived yesterday
from San Francisco, and is a guest at
the Dunford ECme.
X X
Mrs. George Savage is at Upper Falls
in Provo canyon for q short stay.
Mrs L. w. Snow and her little daugh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

ing tn honor of their president, Mrs. w.
o. Duvall, who leaves soon for ST.
Louis. Those invited to meet with Mrs.
Duvall were the Misses Durham, Stew
ensOn, Ward, RiveS, Corbin, NettletOn,
Mabel and Mildred Phillips, Mesdames
Sherwood Carrick, Rives, Jones, and
Messrs. Nettleton, Jones, Syndergard,
Dorsey, Stevenson, Barron, LeadbetteT,
Duvall, Carrick, kaufman and Stokes
bury.
Mrs. Simon Bamberger is in Ogden
CANYON spending a week a IdleWild.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
State Soclety
Continued from PAGE 2

here the first of the week for Europe
where they will spend month or two
Miss Hertha Jensen of Salt Lake City
is the guest of Miss BERTHE Johnson
Alex Pyper of Salt Lake City spent
the week in Logan as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. w. b. Preston. junior.
Misses Ada England and Nellie Hen
bricks returned this week from Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Fharaoh's Glen.

Tents and cabins. furnished or un
furnished, with or without board, BY
the day, week or month. For particu
lars telephone 3o32 Ind, 30sI-Z Bell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
CURRENT SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. H G. Mcmillan an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Leta. Ia Raymond S. Mason of Los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
KICK OF A
Newark MIitIamen Refuse 20 Accept
Cheeks for 50 .4O-say They Earned ~ 90.

Newark MIntIamen Refuse 10 Accept
Cheeks for 50 .4O-5ay They Earned ~. 90.
The privates Of the First Regiment OF
the New Jersey National Guard lave a
grievance against the Paymaster- Generals
department OF the State militia. and il is
shared by all the officers. Quartermaster-
General c. Edward Murray, who Is also
Paymaster-G General, has decided that the
Newark regiment was entitled to receive
pay from the State funds for only six days
of the nine that they spent in company with
attachments Of the Regular army in the
August at Mount Gretna, Pa.
On the part of the regimental officers
the grievance is a sympathetic one, as they
received from the Government all the pay
that was coming to them, which in their
case was more than they would ave re-
oeiVed IL they were in active service under
the State law. IL came to the knowledge
Of the men Of the First on Monday night,
when they were assembled at the armory
in anticipation Of receiving their pay checks
from Trenton, hat instead OF an allowance
for min days service they were cut down
to a six days allowance under a ruling Of the
Paymaster- General that the State should not
be called upon to pay for more time In
service han the regiment would haND
received had it been ordered to Sea Girt
for its encampment instead Of being sent
| out to Mount Gretna to learn the art " war
in sham battles with regular army officers
over them.
When the men were informed that their
pay checks called for only 1910 instead OF
50. 80, which they had expected, they rose
ND as one man and declared they would not
accept -cIt rates" At a meeting Of the
fegifnental officers, held at the same time,
every company c-ommandant stood by his
men and refused to accept from Col. Henry
W. Freeman the checks profered by him.
IL was remarked that Col. Freeman did
not press the checks upon the captains,
and when It was formally announced to
him that the reduced pay would not be
sympathy with the unwilling milltiamen.
The men had received the sum Of SS.pO
each from the United States Army Pay
master before they left Mount Gretna.
This was at the monthly rate Of a soldiers
pay for nine days service. The new military
law OF New jersey provides that members
Of the rank and file OF the National Guard
shall be paid at the rate Of 81 so q day for
every day OF active service, and the men
expected TO be paid the difference between
$3.50 and $3.50. When they found they
wouldn't be they rebelled.
Col. Freeman has not decided what
he will do with the rejected checks, nor
has the military bureau at Trenton made
anV move. 1t IL probable the checks will
be returned, and II the Paymaster-Genera
refuses the demand Of the First Regiment
boys for full pay IL In not unlikely that
an appeal to the civil courts will be made
to compel payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
The AUTOMOBILISTS.
w. n. VANDERBILT, JR., HAS MAR
ROW ESCAPE FROM ACCIDENT.
Donor Of Cup stops on the Course and
10. II. I.ytue AVerts q Crash by Small
MarEIn-FO Prevents Fast Work. but
keeIer lake Round I'm 3S Minutes.

W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., made a couple OF
rounds Of the Nassau county circuit hlmsel
yesterday morning. and on his second round
was almost run into by Herbert H.. Lyttle with
the big POpe-TOledo Vanderbilt cup candidate.
Mr.. Vanderbilt. driving a 100 horsepower
Mercedes racer. which was entered as one OF
the German team by C.. j.. Charley OF Paris,
made the turn into the Jericho turnpike at
KruR's az s49 O'Clock, when the heavy fog
that had hung over the course since day
break had only partially lifted. Lyttle came
along one minute after the young cup
donor, and George Robertson. withthis Apper-
son, followed Lyttle a half minute later.
Mr.. Vanderbilt drove along the Jericho turn
pike at a fair rate OF speed until he passed the
grand stand at Westbury. beyond which there
Ia a short stretch OF road which Ia being re-
surfaced. The workmen had left most Of the
road covered with broken rock which had not
been packed down by a steam roller. and
there was only room o gh for one car TO pass
along one side of the road. Atouring car was
coming toward Mr.. Vanderbilt along this
narrow stretch of'good going and he was COM
DeIIed 10 stop the big gray Mercedes and wait
for the driver Of the touring car to get out Of
the way.
After applying the brakes the engine OF
the Mercedes stopped and Lyttle conse-
auently was not warned OF the proximity
of Mr.. Vanderbilt ahead Of him., as he would
have been by the unmufied exhaust Of the
engine had il not stopped running tempo
rarily. The road Ia lined with trees along
chs stretch and the fog was pretty thick. so
LITTLE did not discover the big Mercedes
until he was almost on 1t. lie put both
brakes on in a hurry and managed to stop
the Pope-TOledo when within about three
feet OF the car Mr.. Vanderbilt was in. Lyttle
was exceedingly wroth over the fright he had
had and his narrow escape from collision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

his frat round, part OF which time was spent
m 5 e MATT as Lee Bon S EooE E PHsT Teuui Hlte ms a
out again. He did not return 70 his quarters
cotton waste put his carburetOr out of bust
ness tsmPoraSily, Frank IAwwsll. with
half past S before starting OUT. but made two
showing up az Krug's at just a minute after
Mongini brought the Matheson TO KruE's
AZ 5333 O'Clock. but waited for ten minutes
S MT' Singer %s!sr'idhiSa aTSuS care me to c SsTs 'hi Secs fSse
any chances in the fog. MonRini made one
round IN l hour and ~ minute being
His car and Tracy,,s LOcomObile were the
only ones out which did not sport the numbers
Tracy appeared at sal o'clock, and did not
again pass, the crowd at krug's until 81 min
On his second time around Tracy had A.
schultz OF Bridgeport in the mechanics seat.
F.. H. Belden, Frayer-Miller No. 3. started
the first in SIS minutes and the second in I3X
minutes. Mr., Vanderbilt passed KruR's with
the big Mercedes at $50 o'clock and again
at 6:43 o'clock. Herbert Lyttle made two
rounds Of the course from his quarters AZ
Bulls Head. passing kruQ's az SO4 o'clock
and again forty minutes later. Ernest
keelPr made the fastest round Of the morn
ing practice, passing krIG's the first time
AZ 6i7 o'clock and getting around the "a. n
miles OF the course again ~ ~ minutes,
George Robertson drove the Apperson past
Krug's at go o'clock, but stopped ar his
quarters Without oming around to krug's
again.
There will he eight tire stations on the course
for the elimination trials. ~ all Of the fifteen
cars entered are to he equipped with Diamond
tires. These stations are to he manned by
a force Of hfty-twO tire experts. who arrived
NEW York from Akron. Ohio. in two special
Pullmans on Monday night. Twenty Of the
tire men went to France in 1905 10 look after
the tires used by Lyttle. Tracy and DinRley
in the Bennett cup race over the AuveTRne
circuit and most all of them were stationed
at some Of the tire stations for the last VAN
der blt cup race