davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
MARRIOTT SAVED
BY A MIRACLE
Going at Two Miles Minute
His Racing Car Over
turned.
DRIVER WAS PAINFULLY CUT
------------
Car a Complete Wreck and the
Boiler Blown Fifty Yards
Down the Beach.
DRIVER WAS PAINFULLY CUT

OPMoNDE-DAYToNA BEACH. FLA,
January 25.--Fred A. Marriott, while driv-
ing the cigar.shaped steam racer at
pace Of two miles a minute. in an effort
to break the world mile record to-day
struck IA slight ridge of hardened sand
on the beach. The force of the blow
lifted the front wheels of the racer from
the ground, 'disarranged the steering gear,
and pitched the car, after a leap through
space. on It's side. The momentum of
the car caused It to roll over and over,
with the helpless driver pinned fast in
the hood. The framework of the car
was splintersd to fragments. the machine
~ twisted out Of all semblance, and the
boiler hurled fully fifty yards down the
beach.
Fortunately the fuse blew out of
the boiler and let the steam escape
thus doubtless saving the life OF Mar
riot, who lay unconscious across the
front wheels with the wreckage OF the
machine pied about him. He was car
ried to the clubhouse where examina-
ton showed that no bones were broken.
The scalp, face, hands and arms
were gashed and torn. AT o'clock.
Marriott had revived. and told his story
of the accident. placing the blame on
the fact that his car. going at such
terrific speed. made the slightest sand
ridge impossible to negotiate.
Mrs Marriott was notified imme-
diately after the accident Marriots
time for the mile made just previous to
the accident was go rs seconds 25
seconds slower than his time last year
Perfect weather and beach conditions
favored the last day OF racing In the
Orinonde- Daytona automobile tourna-
ment.
There were five events on the card
including Marriot's attempt to reduce
the record OF 2s1- seconds for tho
mile.
The other events were a five-mile club
championship. for amateur drivers only.
and special match races at one. six and
twelve miles.
The six-mile handicap. for amateurs,
was won by Iaughlin in a thirty horse
seconds actual running time. Laughlin
seconds actual running time. Lapughn
had n handicap OF ! minute seconds
The special twelve mile event, between
an English and an American touring car.
stripped, was won by Hutton. In the
English car. In 10 minutes IL 2-5 seconds.
William Ray. of Brooklyn. established
a new mile record for two cylinder motor
cycles. Ills time was "A 2-5 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Athletes From Many Sec
tions Will Participate
in Events.
ORDER OF EVENTS AT
TRACK MEET TONIGHT
Fifty-yard--Novice.
Fifty.yard-open to all.
Flfty-yard dash-Novce final.

Fifty-yard--Novice.
Finy.yard-open to all.
Ffty-yard dash-Nosice final.
Midget race-Woodberry Forest,
Washington School for Boys.
FIfty-yard-lnterscho
Fifty-yard dash-open to all; final.
Fifty-yard dash - interscholastIc;
final.
Relay raee-Mceuire's University
School and Richmond High School.
fty-yard-Hurdie.
Relay race-RIchmond Academy and
ST. Andrews.
44o-yard MISUNDERSTANDING.
Relay race-Norfolk Y. M. C. A. and
Newport News Y. M. C. A.
aso-yard run-cpen.
Relay race-Army and Navy and
Washington School for Boys; Catholic
University Of America and Richmond
Howitzers, -ss -4s~
s4o-yard-Open.
Relay raee-Woodberry Forest and
Episcopal High School; for the cham
pIonship OF Virginia preparatory
schools.
Relay race-Prcparatory champion
ship OF Richmond. Winners of the
MCGUIRE and High School will run
against tho winners OF the ST. An
drew's and Academy.
One.miIe run.
Relay race-Rlchmond College and
George Washington; Georgetown and
Johns Hopkins University.
Pole vault, shot put, high Jumps are
going on during the races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
HAMMOND JOHNSON
TO Be FIELD COACH.
Advisory Board Adopts System
for Athletic Training Similar
to Yale.
lspeelnl to The TImes-pispalenl


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, January %.
The advisory board of the General Ath-
letic Association of the University of Vir-
ginia tonight voted to establish the alum
nj system of coaching in conformity with
the expressed wish of tho faculty, and
elected Hammond Johnson of Norfolk,
field coach for the season of 1907. Johnson
Is one of the most brilliant players who
ever represented Virginia on tho griairon,
and for two seasons has been awarded
II place on the all Southern team. The
system of coaching in future will follow
closely that in vogue at Yale. 1T will
be in the care of n council of coaches
consisting of Alumni Association coaches
and q field coach, the latter to be as a
rule the captain of the year previous,
Such men as have played on former
teams and seem needful for the full
development of the team in training Will
be called into service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
ORGANIZE TEAM
FOR TOURNAMENT
Richmond May Be Represented in
st. Louis Natnonal Games.
Scores Last NIGHT.

Manager f. G. Whitman, of the Lake
Alleys: Mr.. l.. n. Williams. of Williams
Alleys. are now preparing to organize a
city association amongst the various
teams and leagues not in operation in
this city under the new association All of
the different teams from, the different al
leys will be under their management. and
each individual team and players will
be on an equal footing. BY organizing tho
new association Richmond will BIO allow
ed to enter tho great bowling tournament.
which is to be held In st. Louis in
march. All games Will he played strictly
under the rules and regulations of the
American Bowling Congress.
Game Last Night.
The Amateurs and the Athletics teams
OF the Young Peoples League rolled the
second game OF the season at the Lake
Allys last night. Both sides showed q
wonderful Improvement over last weeks
scores. The Athletics won all three games +
and the match by only fifteen pins major
ity over the Amateurs. These games
amongst the young ones are proving to
be very popular and some good scores
are being made. The following are the
last nights scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
WARN SKATERS.
Police Notify Them That Ice Is
Too Thin.

Tho Police Department. wishes 10
warn all skaters in the city that some
OF the ponds are covered with ice too
thin for safe skating. The city ordl-
nance says that If the Ice DO unsafe
the police shall mark all dangerous
places with q red flag by day, and by
night with IL rod flag and red light
which shall be suspended from pole
twenty feet high. IL only q part OF the
Ice be unfit. that part shall be roped OFF,
Any person found on the pond or
body OF water so marked Is liable to u
fine OF $3.50 or a term OF twenty-four
hours In Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
MOTOR CAR ROUTE
TO JAMESTOWN

The White Company has Just issued
for free distribution TO all motorists
thelr Route Book. No, 2, which gives
complete and detailed road directions
from New York TO the jamestown Ex-
position. Tho route is through Rich
mond and Petersburg by way of Nor
folk. 1t is n valuable guide to motorists
who contemplate making the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Daily Court Record
Supreme Court of Appeals.

In the Supreme Court OF Appeals yes
terday Tho following business was trans
acted
Lewis es Palmer ct als. fully argued by
r.. y. Davis for appellant and u. =.
Bnford for appellees and submitted.
ArmIstead w kirby ct ais, arg,ied by
John w. Friend for appellant and j. n
Stubbs for appellees and submitted.
Next cases to be called:
Davenport vs Davenport. Na-Carolina
Chemical Co. Va Knight: Gatewood vs.
Garrett; 1ordan's admx. ct ais. vs. Rich
mond Home for Old Ladies': Timberlake 3
committee VS. Moore & others and N.
w. Rwy. Co vs. Hickman. by sc. being
NOS. 20 to IS, inc. on argument docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Richmond Man Drops Out.

PETERSBURG. VA January 25s---;
BrItts. OF Norfolk, won the one-nile
tri-ctty race AT the Washington Street
rink tonight from Figg, Of Richmond,
and Sonny Hughes. OF Petersburg, Fig
dropped out on tho sixteenth lpp. lNsshes
was about one Lap behind tina winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26


College athletes from many sections of
the country vii, gather in Richmond to-
da,. ,or ,no ,reatest indoor tract. mee+
aSsr held IN ths sonth. The entries are
Nil in. the tudges are picked. and early
this evening the track will be in complete
readiness I,s -,
me, me events VIII peE.h promptly at 5
oe.1eh' anu VIII t ,oaaa ~ lap,a suc-
som u,e. 10, npou. hoSY =, - o'oss Inc
..,,ine 81, NJ, III ~ ,ao; p Dc ~. ,hiot ~
1,a.,r arr,nasa he,wesn r.eorgato,.,n IN
yersI,v and R,ctmond colIase caorsa-
1own &c recognized as heinp a1wava ~
the top-notch in ali athletic events and
Richmond College will have to hustle tn
keen up with her speedv rivals. However.
the Richmond College team has been
practicing hard: is In fine trim. and every.
one of the four men is quick on the get
off and speedy of foot when the race ,is
well begun.
In all there viii be eight or ton relay
races enough Ia furnish excitemont nnd
.nterest through tho ent;co tbraa lo,,.
~ ~ r,aot rrhey, viii he 60 ,,,tar
. ~. a,,nr 49, otha.,
T., At'aos .ne ol .' an ,,s as 20
Nep ',,e No % .ne w NNe inc
Wio'e tl'ie' anu W lessen the ','o'io!ots
~h'ch lhleht other~lse De occas1onea by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
DEEP RUN HUNT.
Hounds Will Meet This After
noon at Rio Vista.

|---- I1OUII at MO " ISCd.
Deep Run Hounds Will meet at $3.50
O'clock this afternoon at Rio Vista, The
usual reception will be held at 4 o'clock
at the clubhouse. The following ladies'
will compose the receiving party: Mes
danes f. W. Scott, Lewis G. Williams,
Calvin Whiteey and Il. I'll. Ellington and
Misses LILLIAN Blnford, Elizabeth Daven-
port, Roberta Smith and Louisa Mead.
ans, ss.1 &g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Virginia
Trust Company

NO. e2a, Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.
This Company issues Guar
antee, judicial and Contract
Bonds. Applications acted upon
Nithout delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26

be sold ut the gates at the Horse Show
Building. 1t is expected that there
will be a record breaking crowd, as
all the universities colleges and
schools have a strong list of friends
and alumni in the city who Will be
fon hand to cheer them on to victory.
Richmond College has engaged root
ing bench and other colleges Will
probably follow their example
Altogether, the meet promises far to
excel that of last year, both in point
of attendance and in the number of en-
tries Several star athletes will be here
from Georgetown, Pennsylvania, George
Washington. Virginia, Johns Hopkins and
other well-known institutions to make an
attempt to smash world records. Coe, of
Michigan, expects to break the record of
Ralph Rose for the underground shot.
and it is expected that there will be
other competitors in the same event Ster-
ret, the great George Washington pole
vaulter, and Randolph, the Virginia hurd-
Ter and sprinter will be among the noted
competitors.
Those Coming.
There are upwards of 300 entries in the
various contests, and the aggregate value
Of the prizes to be awarded to the sue
cessful competitors Will be IN the Hclsh-
borhood of $1,000. ~,
The universities, colleges, schools and
clubs, which will be represented in the
meet tonight arc as follows:
University of Pennsylvania.
George Washington University
Georgetown University.
Johns Hopkins University.
Catholic University of America.
University Of Virginia.
Richmond College.
Randolph Macon College.
Richmond High School.
Richmond Academy.
McGuires School.
st. Andrews.
Washington School for Boys.
Army and Navy School.
Washington Central High School.
Episcopal High school.
Woodberry Forest School.
Locust Dale Academy.
Mount Washington Club.
Baltimore A. G.
Richmond Eowtzers.
MARYLAND A. G.
Norfolk Y, NJ A.
Newport News Y. M. A.
Newark Y NJ. G, A.
Newport News Y, M. c. A.
Officials.
Referee--Dr. William Grant, Baltimore.
Clerk of Course--Dr. James A. Reilly,
iGeorgetown University.
starter-B, "a Wefers. Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
BY Pollard &c Bagby.
Renl IIState A uctinnnnre

BY Pollard &c Bagby
Real Estate Auctioneers ,i4s.i
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or FARM.
CONTAINING 52h ACRES, on {
THE WEST SIDE OF THE HER
MITAGE ROAD. ABOUT ONE
FOURTH OF A MILE NORTH OF
BoUpARS CROSSING. ON TIE r..
r. MD ?. X. r., WITH SMALL
llWELLINGf AND SEVERAL. OII,r-se
BUILDINGS THEREON. HEs
In. execution of deed of trust.
dated June. |. 1895, and recorded in Hen s
rico Circuit Court, ID. r.. 149 A page.
l i5r will sell by auction AT TIfFl3
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ON WEDN Mes,
Pay Pay JANUARY 80. 1907. At Il.
O'CLOCK NJ. the above mentioned tract
of land, adjoining Blackburn Jones
ct ais. a map of the property can be =
seen at office of auctioneer. s5e
TERMS:--Enough In cash to pay cost
of sale. any taxes that may he due and
TWO notes. one for $46 and one for
$1,000. with interest on same from Jurlet.
i. 1905, until paid: the residue Mt q
and ~ months: tho credit payments to
bear interest at per cent and 9bs
secured by trust deed. fBaN
H. r. POLLARD, Jr,4saI.,.,.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Records in Indoor Track Meet Events.

G.
j.
Ysep
IL,
NJ re-
race
yard W. K,
o me n mint es 5
OF j. " s. n New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26

T. p. p. Winston. clerk of the Law and
Equity Court of the city of Richmond.
hereby certify that the bond in said cause
has been duly given.
p p WINSTON. Clark -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Auction Sales Future Days


In execution Of the decree of the Law
and Equity Court OF the city OF Richmond
entered January %. 1907 In the suit oil
Margaret A War, guardian, vs. John j,
Leisfeld and ala, the undersigned wiis
sell ~ public auction upon tho promises,
on WEDNESDAY,. january 30, 1907 COM
menclng at f:30 z. NJ. In the order fol.
lowing. that nice. weil-bullt frame storo
and LOT ON south eide of Cary Street. nbat
Washington Street. being No. 1926 West
Cary Street. beginning % feet "A inche5
east Of Washington Street. and fronting
- rect ~ inches on said Cary Street,
anu running back between parallel lines
~ feet to an alley Ii feet wide and the
lot adjoining same on the east having
q frontage Of rs feet III Iii inches III
same depth, and which Is usad in con.
nectlon With F1ld sturt. Also a largt
vacant lot on north eide Of Cary begint
ming ii feet inches east Of ToinbardJ
street, and running caStwardly and front.
ing on said Cary Street 81 feet inches
and extending back between parable,
lines northwardly 1875 feet to an alley /.
feet wide. All of this IS good real estate
IN an improving neighborhood, close t.
Main street, and susceptible of being
used to advantage for residences or bus.
mess purposes
TERMS: One-third cash. balance at sin
and twelve months for notes Mt six per
cent. and title retained by court untii
fully paid. or all cash. at option of ptir-
chaser
cHAs. z. WILLIAMS. ,IR..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
ATHLETIC TEAM.
J59 o!i1 cb,
AMATEURS TEAMS.

Ilno OF gstIne--IWO IlOurs -ten minutes,
Umplres-I1lliott and James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26

CHAs. L. WILLIAMS. JR..
b. RAND WEXFORD.
Special Commissioners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31
Japan Developing China.

South China Is being covered with
Japanese educational appliances spe
cially adapted for Chinese use
schoolbooks. maps. globes. anatomical
and other charts-alI helping 10 res
cue the people from their ignorance
Every school teaches physical and
military drill. In every town OF any
size. and often In villages. there are
now schools with foreign fittings for
teaching western learning. Large
numbers OF temples. often every tenn.
pie except the city temple and the
Confucian temple. are being converted
into schools and colleges, while
scholars in their semi-foreIgn dress
are counted by thousands. says the
London Times. English songs are
sung to the music OF a japanese har.
monium.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31
Facts conesrninn LisrrInn.

Some new facts concerning the her
ring are contained IN the scientific
section Of the fishery board for Scot
land. According TO a paper by DR.
Wemyss Fulton. certain theories as To
the growth aud age Of the Ash which
have been accepted for the last quar-
ter of a century are not we'll found
ed. II now appears that the herring
is fish OF slow growth. and is barely
pa inches in length when one year
old IL does not reach maturity aud
spawn until five years old, and is
then of an average length OF 9h
inches. HerrinEs over ~ inches long,
like the large Loeb Tyne Ash, may be
ten years old and more. and the large
specimens that are occasionally
caught, measuring from IA to 10
inches. are probably over is years
old. and may be 90 Investigations are
In progress to discover the reason for
the decline in the herring fishery OF
Loeb Tyne in recent years. An inter.
e<ing method which has been adopt
ed to trace the mlgrations of the fish
consists In marking some of them
while In the seine net with q printed
silk tag and setting them free. Over
500 have been thus marked, but. so
far. only five have been caught again.
and these we're near the place of lib
Grafton
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31
strange story d : TI.Is p.sd.

A remarkable story was told at the
Easter vestry meeting Il Wimborne
Minister. Dorsetshire, according 10 the
London Tribune.
II was stated that the document re.
garding the payment Of los. Sd. year.
ly 10 a clergyman TO preach a Good
Friday sermon al Holt Chapel-of- Ease
was missing from the parish chest UNI
I'll some lime ago. This deed vas re-
covered by the merest chance.
4 sister Of the yeStry clerk bought
n drum At Thame fair for her chill.
dren, the toy being marked Made In
Germany" subsequently the drum
was broken and an examination Of the
parchment showed II to be the original
little deed setting forth the conditions
governing the payment for the Good
Friday sermon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31
FAllED TO win vorga.
Great speeches Have Net Always Had
Eject Desired.

In eloQuence and point no other
speech In the whig convention IN
Baltimore In 1852 even remotely ap
PREACHED the one which Rufus Chcats
made for Webster. but Webster was
never a serious factor in the ballot
ing. In every one of the So ballots
Fillmore and Scott had several times
as many votes as Webster, and Scott
carried OF the candidacy. Robert G
lngersolls %Plumed Knight speech
In which he said. Like an armed
warrior. like plumed knight. Jane.
@. Blaine marched down the halls OF
the american congress aud threw his
shining lance full and fair against
the braxen forehead OF every defamef
OF his country and mailgner 90 its
honor" In the Cincinnati convention
of 1876, gave Blaine a sobriqaet which
he carried to the end Of his life. aud
il made Ingersoll famous.
But Hayes and not Hlalne won the
nomination. Conkling's Appomatox
speech In the Chicago convention o.
1850 In favor of Grant captiyated the
country at the moment and swept
the convention on its feet" texcept
the delegates Garfield's In favor of
Sherman in the same convention vas
scarcely inferior 10 Conkling's Ia point
and power. Neither Grant nor Sher.
man received the nomination.
Garheld's speech for sherman help,
ed Garfield 10 get the nomination him
self In the deadlock. although neither
he nor anybody else at the opening
OF the convention had thought Of him
as a possibility. When Bryan made
his cross Of gold" speech. which
stampeded the Chicago convention Of
1896. he was not. ostensibly. talking
for himself. nor did anybody In the
convention think of him In connection
with the candidacy at the time he got
up there 10 speak. He entered that
convention as a member OF a contest
ing delegation and was unknown to
the country az the time. though he
had the presidential bee In his bon
net and was working for his own
nomination all the time that he was In
the convention Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31
rirst 1houaht IN Dancer.

Talking OF the foolish things one
thinks about when in the midst Of
danger" remarked one OF group the
other night, 4 had promised my wife
never to travel at night. and IL Il
something have always avoided, bat
necessity compelled 1t few weeks
ago. and as luck would have it there
was an accident and the cars we're de
rallied. AS the one In which I had mp
berth vas rolling down an emBank
nent and was ia the midst ef blank.
cts, pillows. grips, etc, the terrible
thought flashed across my mind:
What shall tell Molly? Here ! am
travelling At night *-columb1S DIS
natch-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31

Walter Howard, the London drama.
list. was leaving tho stage DIOR 81 >
theatar one evening whea an Aacmlc.
looking youth stepped up and said
Are you Mr.. Howardr Tho author
replied III the Affirmative. ~hercupon
the young fellows said he wanted te 10
on the stage Noticing his evident
nuftneaa Tor Each life. Howard "a.
viaed him ~ stick 10 hla present GO.
cupatloH. whatever II Was. n am an.
siHtant pawubroker across The WaY."
aaid the ambitious young man "And
what do your people think Of your
Eoing on the STAGE" asked Howard.
ooh, they ARE right against a." was
the iaansy reply, but shouldn't mind
the Disgrace myself"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31

One es tho disadvantages 81 moa.
sfn shoe making machinery Ia that
the peg wont ~ itself into the heie.
Time was, according 20 Mayor ~ Y.
hrown, 81 Marlboro. Mass. when N
was much more accommodating.
Ono day" he recently lnformea the
boot and Shoe club, ~my father. a Mt.
oncer In The business. hit tho peg and
u now UP. What hAppcnedr ProhA.
biz yeu wont believe nae. bus H'n a
fact all the same, T'he peg hlt tho
ceiling. came down exactly into tho
hole and was driven tn Hut. you
know" added Mayor THROWN. with q
amiie. 1--WE don't peg shoes that way
neNRdnym"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31

The antoists IN highest ATTITUDES
gathered around and moarnfally con.
templated . dark body that lay upon
he cleaning ice before them.
Al that moment De villters. the last
e the party. who had been detained
by faulty adjustment. rode up.
What's the troubled" he asked.
One Of the furclad group looked
around. Has voice was choked with
rage.
That idiottc chauffeur whnm
oasher inaisted on bringing along
iidn't looh where he was rolnr"
Yes.
"He smashed into tho pole AID
broke II short cus~--Clcvelana Plain
Dealer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31

The feelings OF women are far
Keeper and Amer than those o. man.
'ried the lady orator. In fercc tone.
We are 10 II BY those who style them.
elves the stronger sex that We are
a1ch inler lor, IL that soss
A loud chorus OF Ne from the Ia.
lies greeted this question. and the
lrator went on,
say that woman feels where man
links
Is that The reason your husband II
aaldE' inquired one OF the few male
members ii the audience.
IL was lucky for him that he got twO
seconds start In the race Tor the door.
--Pcarson's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-31
Ysllo,Nssope Parry.

The reservation known as 'he Vel
iowstone National park. set apart FOR
public uses BY an act Of congress
passed In 1872. covers 3 tract Of about
IS miles In length from north To south.
and about IS miles in width from east
% west. lying chiefly IN northwestern
Wyoming and overlapping 10 ! smaii
extent the boundaries OF Montana on
the north and Idaho on the west
This gives an area Of 3.31z square
miles. tract that is nearly the area
sf the states Of Rhode Island and Del
aware combined. and nearly han a.
sTge - the state Of Massachusetts