davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
DEATHS.
James +. Donovan.
John l.. Talley.
Martha A. Lanlk.

James +. Donovan.
John l.. Talley.
Martha A. Lanll.
LANK-At New Castle, Del, on Nav
1. 1907, Martha A., wife Of Levin Y.
LanlS. aged 81 years and 6 months.
Funeral services at the residence %
her son. B. T. Lank. South sixth
street. New Castle. on Friday morning,
May 3. at 7.45 o'clock. Further SER
vices and interment at Lewes. SUSSEX
county. Del. on Saturday afternoon.
May 4 Friends may view the re-
mains on Thursday evening from
until p. m.
TALLEY-on May 1, 1907. John T.
Talley. only son OF calver G.. and
Mamie e. Tallev. aged q months.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral
without further notice. from the resi-
dence Of his parents. near Red Clay
Creek Church. on Friday, az 2 p. m
Carriages win meet cars at Greenbanl
between ] and O'Clock. lntermeni
al Red Clay cemetery.
DONONAN-In this city on May I
1907. James +. Donovan, aged 2.
years.
Relatives and friends Of the famil,
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, No. 80.
East Tenth street. on Saturday after.
noon. Nav 4. at 2.SO o'clock. Inter
ment Mt Salem cemetery q
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
TOO LATE EoR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms use. of
phone bath and gas 2le L. Second ST.
m2-3t
MOULDERS WANTED-Loam, dry sand
and green sand mou,dcrs wanted. Apply
Hiles and Jones Co., Taylor and Locust
streets. m2-5t
WANTED-Two girls for general house
i0iS Jackson st. m2-2t
APPRENTICES WANTED TO learn Nil
linery. sCOTT'S, GA King st. m2-St
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
The Boss.

A Chinese philosopher has been
found in the Kitchen Of one Of our
western college presidents. who makes
this distinction between the orient and
the occident: I'm China the men boss
boss the men," do I boss President
Blankf inquired Nine. President.
-No, you no boss him. rejolned the
astute Chinamln. but he do what
you sag. .r-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
knichts 70 Hold Bazaar.

At me6libG Dr. th4 committee ap-
pointed by the Knights of Pythias to
arrange for q bazaar held last night
Il was decided to hold The fair i'm Turn
Han on October 10th tn 18th inclusive.
on the night the bazaar opens =
class Of one thousand candidates viii
be initiated. A street parade viii pre-
code the openlng.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
christian Endeavor Rallv.

The Christian Endeavorers Of this
city viii hold their annual rally in the
Hanover Presbyterian Church this
evening The principal address will be
made by Rev. Wayland Hoyt d. D.. of
Phiiadeiphia. Dr. Hoyt has a reputa-
ton as speaker. besides being an .en-
thusiastic friend Of the Christian I'm
deavor movement Special music Will
be furnished by the choir Of Hanover
Church.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
PENSION FUND
COMMITTEE NAMED

The Police Pension Fund AFsocia-
tion last night adopted constitution
and bylaws and appointed a commit
tee of i've 10 provide ways and means
Of increasing the pension fund. This
committee is composed of Captain
Evans, Sergeants Kelleher and Lyons.
Operator Gaynor and Patrolman Bow
man. The committee viii meet to-
night.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
MANY BIDDERS FOR BONDS
Special to Tho Evonlng Journal.1

Special TO The Evening Journal, .
DOVER. Dell May 2-Bidding was
spirited for the Ss50OOO OF State bonds
which were sold yesterday 20 Biodgett
Merritt and Co.. OF New York. the sue
ccssful bidder at 1o2513 for tho issue.
other bidders were N. w. Harris n CO..
New York. io05l7; A. B. Leach ~ co.
New York. i0l05S. M w. Haisoy a CO.,
New York, im.si; Kountlze Brothers Come
pany New York, ioeeis Ws q Hayes q
SON. Cleveland. O.. i0om5; Equitable
Guarantee q Trust Company. loo95l wiz
mington Savings Fund Society, loe25 on
$4,000: Farmers Bank of the State OF
Delaware, 100.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Altar Eailkiro

Milk is often spoiled by allowing It
to stand in the barn too long after it
is drawn. 1t readily absorbs odors
from the air. and odors OF the barn
are usually very much In evidence.
For this reason the milk should DC
quickly removed to a place free from
OdOrs
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Monnment b eeneraI smyth.

Members of the Grand Army of tie
Republic are contemplating plans
whereby they can raise sufficient
funds to erect the proposed monu.
ment TO General Thomas a Smyth II
IS their intention to otcct the statue
on the triangle at Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets. 1t is understood tip'
veterans viii make Memorial Day the
occasion for an appeal TO the public
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
PouItry Produnts and AMh.at.

The values Of poultry products now
reach an annual figure of half a bill
lion dollars er more, or an amount
about equal to the value OF the wheat
crop. The price OF eggs has been high
and growing higher for several years,
because consumers have wanted more
eggs than have been produced The
exports arc not worth mentioning Ap-
parently there is no limit 20 the con-
sumption OF fresh eggs at a moderate
price.-G. Is uolsa2z
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Entertained old Folks.

Tho Social club of Bethany Bapts,
Church held "a pleasant entertainment
with the phonoEraph at Minquadale
Home on Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments We're served and the old folks
and all present had an enjoyable
time.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Monument NearIn Finlshed.

Nearly an the sixty-three pieces for
the base OF the memorial monument
TO Thomas H. Bayard have been cut
and i'm "a few DAYS viii be hauled TO
the proposed site of the monument
and set in place The unveiling VIII
take place probably on the Fourth of
July.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
THE LINCOLN PLUM.

A Variety Of Rare Beauty and Excel
lent For Market.
The Lincoln plum here shown Is de
scrlbed by the Ohlo experiment station
as being n variety of rare beauty and
excellent for market one of the best
second early plurs; quite free from
rot in some seasons; first blossoms
May T. full bloom May 10, last bios
SONS May -; in full fruitage Aug. Is.
Fruit large TO very large, rounlish
oblong. blunt at apex. slightly necked;
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
A New pisesse.

a new d.sehse of the strawberry has
appeared IN Michigan. Il is very sim
liar 70 tEa root rot Of tobacco plants.
No remedy has yet been found that "a
a specific. - National stOckman an6
EarmeE.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Nh eive MusIeaI coneert.

Mrs. B. ]. Rcauchamp. assisted hy
other talent will give q musical con-
cert az Hope Baptist Church, Twenty
third and Pine streets, this evening. A
silver Offering will be taken at the door
for the Sunday school piano fund
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
It stimulates healthy liver activity,
relieves constipation, sick headache and
malaria.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Reported by Thomas n. stayton at

Reported by Thomas n. stayion az
'o'clock this afternoon are,
Tomatoes, crate ..... .S3.oo-SS.5o
Apples. barrel .... 800. O.. ...E0o- $500
Oranges. California. box. ...-S3o0 $3.50
Potatoes. barrel Boo. ..............$25o 80
3 Potatoes bushel ..... .... .......So- S5c
Sweet. barrel .-...-.---. soc. ....Si5l-S2.50
Cabbage, crate ....... ..'. -... .....,.... $50
onions. crate .... ...... .......... o9- o. %
Celery dozen. ...... 80. o. .Soc-Si i.cO
Lettuce, basket $4,000. ......S2. .25-SS 20
Kale barrel ...... q. O.. ........15c- 100
Spinach, barrel o.. 60. ........s250- -S3oO
iEsgs. Del ana Ma dozen ........ ....isc
Chickens. live .-.-.. . .,....lic-l6c
Chickens. dressed .... ....... ... lilo
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
rHkNDI Ed Undertaken
No. 21l w. Nlnth Sired.

No. PA W. Ninth Street
Carefr- attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
nnd Hofoitais removed and cared for
hnul claimed. Carriages furnished
ADSo17tsrant=. errt-cSass. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
win Give Bake.

Queen Esther Circle Of St. Paurs NJ
L. Church, viii give bake az $50 King
street on Saturday May 4.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
SEED CORN TEST.

S.cad In the Field.
For testing corn take a tight wooden
box eighteen inches square and four to
six inches deep Tor Of some convenient
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
SEALED BONNET AUTO
CONTEST FINAL POINTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
difficult matter, IT was agreed as a sub
stitute that the device be screwed down
so tightly at tho start that the driver
would have to resort to has tool chest to
loosen 1t. The tool ches. Will be sealed.
and thus the committee Will be able 10
tell ut the finish. aside from the OBJ
servers report. whether the driver was
forced u alter tne original starting con-
ditlons.
Tops Allowed.
The weather at this season is so un-
settled the committee decided it would
be foolish to forbid tops on the con-
testing cars. II was argued, because
of it's weight, a top is really an addi-
tional handicap, and II an entrant cares
to assume the xtra risk TO his score
which a top involves he has perfect
right to do so. Should it prove to be
mean, vet. rainy day there ought to
be something coming to the committee
from the starters for making this de-
cislon.
The sheriff OF Montgomery county
having announced that he was going to
arrest any OF the sealed bonnet or other
autos which travelled through his baili-
wick faster than twelve miles an hour
next Tuesday, the committee reissued
its warning that the event is not a
race Get that firmly in your head,
not. only because of the sheriff. but
because OF the taaak-ee-mums and dust
''up from tho hills OF Frederick town
where any chauffeur can. without any
trouble at all. ruin 5000 auto by one
foolish racve.
Contest Not a Race.
II you are arrested. tell your trou-
bles to tho squire and don't come
roaring to the committee. The time
limit Of from a. m. TO 10 p. m is am
pie enough to allow the route TO be
covered In a reasonable manner. TO get
good dinner ct Frederick and such
spiritual comforts as may be necessary
in Ellicott City. The committee mas
no desire whatever TO antaEonize the
law officers of Montgomery or any
other county, and II a driver is ar
rested It VIII be his own fault.
Some eager souls may not care 70 eat
at Frederick For these II may be
stated that the official end Of the
route there is the main gate TO the
fair grounds, right on the pike, but. OF
course. they have tho right TO continue
on into the ancient burg and set dinner.
Don't Pass Pilot Car.
The pilot car. q Ford G-cylinder.
driven by Harry Orme, will ieave the
clubhouse at a. IN, carrying Har-
rington Mills. who viii be the official
scout and scatter the confetti. Should
the pilot car come 20 grief. the first
car Ovsrtaking It viii gather up the
confetti and become The pilot car
Passing the pilot car or its successor
win result IN disqualification. so curb
your fierce desire to astonlsn the ma
tives' by wild bun SITS OF speed
Observers who have never been over
the ROAD viii &c able 10 tell whether
their drivers are covering the specified
route by watching the confetti scat
tered by 4Ir. Mills
Must Be on Time.
Keep in mind that all cars entered
must be at the LuttreH Garage, III
Fourteenth street, not later than noon
| tomorrow, Monday. December 3, 1907.
| Get that under your bonnet. This Is
not a slow-mule race where the last
man wins but real competition under
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
NEW POINTS

Observers are requested to re-
port at the Luttrell Garage at z
IA. IN. Those not on hand 10 start
with the cars to which they are
assigned at the Washington Au-
tomobile Clubs house may cause
a disqualification of the car by
which they were named.
Cars may carry tops, the rules
in this respect having been
changed.
When carburettor adjustment is
accessible to driver without open-
ing the hood, it must be sealed or
so securely fastened that :. can
not be changed without the aid
of tools, which change win count
against the machine.
Cars must be in the Luttren
Garage by noon, sharp, Monday,
December s, or entry will be dis
qualified.
Cars must be ready TO start
from the club house on the exact
minute, beginning at s a. m, and
the wise driver win start his en-
/ gines a few minutes in advance.
Cars passing the pilot car vii
be disqualified.
The contest is not a race. No
allowance viii be made for time
lost or interference with machin-
cry due to arrests for violating
the speed laws.
The fair grounds gate in Fred
erick is the official termination
of that end of the route, but
drivers may continue into the
town for dinner, If they 50 de-
sire.
Again, promptness on the part
of drivers and observers in re-
porting IS absolutely necessary.
Observers are requested 10 pro-
! vide themselves with a notebook
and pencil.
Observers win be assigned and
instructed in the hour before the
starting OF the contest, which
will be at s a. IN.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
PUBLICITY ABOUT THE PLAGUE.

Bubonic plague makes its occasional
way into the news from the Pacific
coast. The reports are enlightenlng. be-
cause the very fact that honest news IS
permitted 10 appear marks mighty re-
form In the national campaign against
the foreign invasion OF epidemic dis
eases. 1t is only five years ago that san
Francisco was actually and actively
fostering the plague within its borders,
by i;s disastrous policy OF coucealment; (;
abusing its own local health board Tor
attempting TO limit the infection by
spreading the truth; corrupdng all fits
newspapers. through the utterly faIla-
cious idea that business interests would
be best conserved by a policy Of sup
preston, not or the disease, but Of the
facts: and finally extending its influence
20 the United States Government. and
forcing out OF the Federal Health Ser
vice a brave, devoted and able servant,
Dr. John j. Kinyoun.-Collier's
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
THE VITAL FORCE.

If people realized how precious physi-
col and mental vitality are. they would
not squander them by foolishnes5 any
more readily than they would tap their
veins and squander their life blood
To accomplish great things we must
have n strong. vigorous Hfe force, a
r6werful vitality II We do not have
these. everything We do Will bear the
stamp Of weakness. 1t viii crop out III
every act. Il Is the strong vitality mat
tells III tho great struggle Of life. IL IS
tic reserve power that enables the run
ner 10 keep going when others fan eX-
hausteu by the way.
lt is q great art TO learn TO accumu-
late and conserve vitality. TO store Il
away for future emergencies. It is sue
cess capital! You may succeed without
money, but you cannot succeed without
physical and mental capital. lit Is the
strong vitality that wins. The plus
force. the physical and mental energies
themselves are the things that enable
one 10 sur1nount difficulties and ride
triumphauJly over staclCs.-From
Success Magazine.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
MARINE ENGINEERS SOCIETY
ELECTS YEARS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Marine Engi-
neers' Beneficial Association, No. 90,
held Friday. the following officers were
elected for the year: W. z. Hayden.
president; James V. ODonneI. vice
president; J. A. Watts. corresponding
and recording secretary; J. p. Van Os-
uanc, financial secretary: Joseph w.
Fox, treasurer; Thomas L. Shannon,
chaplain: w. T. King. conductor; How
ard Ratcliff, dOOrkeeper; W. A. Moore.
J. T. Tenneson. and J. P Richie. trus-
tees; J. A watts ana c. T. Kersey,
delegates TO national convention. and
Thomas I. Shannon and J. I. Teaneson.
sltern9tes
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
NoT A sHERLocK HOLES.

To Frederick Kohler. Cleveland's chief
OF police. a reporter submitted the other
day an Idea for use in the war against
male firts that Mr.. Kohler IS waglng-
Your idea Is novel" said the chief,
lau ching, ''but. from the practical point
OF view, I am afraid that there IS not
much in IL.
In fact-if you'll excuse me-your
idea reminds me of a remark that Is
imputed 10 cne Of my Cleveland sleuths.
They say tlat this man. examining Z
a Jewellers window that had been
smashed In. muttered 10 himself. sagely:
'' BY gosh. this IS more serious than
7 thought. It's broke on both sides
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

BY noon TO be sealed Sy the committee
you lose without having a r'in for your
money.
At the sarage the seals will be ap-
piled and the committee will hang
around promiscuous-lil1e to see that no.
body stabs a machine in the tire OF
wreaks other horrld vengeance. Mai.
Richard Sylvester Will have on hlnd
two of his trustiest bicycle policemen
from noon tomorrow until noon Tues
day. George A. Deatel OF The Times
advertising department. and also OF the
committee, a young man of a sweet dis
position but a firm character and an
eagle eye, viii be on watch with the
policemen throughout the night. There
will thus be no risk I'm leaving your
machine in charge OF the officials over
night.
Observers are warned TO bring pencil
and pad, or notebook. They are TO note
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

every deviation from the course and
every minute detail of the drivers treat
ment of their engines. tools. or any
thing else used IN OPERATING the cars
That's what the observers are for. It's
nice little jaunt, all right and they
doubtless will appreciate It. but they
are there to work. Every observer owes
II TO his friend who nominated him to
watch the rival car IN which he makes
the trip for that car may be the closest
competitor Of his friends car for first
prize.
Observers with tirlid wives or who are
AFRAID Of cold or wet weather. and are
therefore not likely 10 go II the day
does not dawn like Fourth Of July.
| should promptly notify the committee
that they have WEIGHED, and not wait
| until a. m. Tuesday 10 send regrets.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
BOLD ROBBERIES
PUZZLING POLICE,
WOMEN VICTIMS
Four Persons Lose Valu-
ableS at Church Lunch
eon-PooIroom Suffers.

While Central Office detectives and
police Of the different precincts were
busy yesterday endeavoring to clear Up
the unusually large number of robber-
les Friday night, sneak thieves We're
operating successfully in the business
section OF the city.
At church luncheon given at the Ma
sonic Temple yesterday four persons
were robbed. the thieves getting away
before any of the losses were discov-
cred.
Mrs. Charles P. Stone. wife OF real
estate cealer Of 1921 Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest, reported TO the police
that she had lost a handsome mink
neck piece valued at $40. Tne following
other robberies during the luncheon
were reported:
MIS-. II. Thompson. OF 175 Willard
street northwest. handbag containing a
bracelet; Louis Bagley, Of 2l25 street
northwest. gold watch worth 500, and
Miss Grace Hills. Of 1919 Thirteenth
street northwest, pocketbook contain
ing g.
Samuel Cease. proprietor Of a pool
room at Ninth and L streets northwest,
reported the larceny Of an overcoat.
Frank Hett. of 2l5 First street north
west. was iu the place at the time, and
ulsC lost an UverCOat.
Mr. Cease told the police that three
youns men came into the poolrOom to-
gether and gc he suspected thcm or
stealing tac .ts. The police were fur
nlshed with description Of the trio,
and lookoutS sent 20 all the precincts.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
GRIDIRON CLUB Dimes
AMID MANY GAY SONGS
AND SALLlES FLY FAST

(ContInned from second 80
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

I
George Won L Meyer. Postmaster Cen
Edward B. Moore, Commissioner Of
J. Hampton Moore. Representative from
George II. Moses. the Monitor, Concord,
Arthur Murray. brigadier general Z.
w. r. Nelson, Kansas City Star.
| Harry S. New. chairman, Republican
national committee.
/ Truman II. Newberry. Assistant Secre-
charles p. Norcross. Washington, D G.
Thomas G. Soyes, Washington Evening
George H. o'Connor. washington. D. c.
F., T. H Paynter, Senator from Kentucky.
/ F. b. PEmbertOn. New York.
/ Andrew J. Peters, Representative from
! Massachusetts.
I d. G. Pfeiffer. Washington. d. c.
] Arson p Pond, New York
| Dr. Warren Price. Washington, D. C.
| Herbert Putnam. Librarian OF Congress.
/ W. II. Rapley. Wa.l-Sgton, d. G
/ Clarence b. Rheem, Washington, d. G.
/ Z. ]. Ridgeway, Everybody Maga-
| zine.
William F. Roberts. Washington, D. G
] Victor Rosewater Omaha Bee
William. Llewellyn Saunders, st. Louis,
! No
Martin SAKE. New York.
] w. II. Seife. Pittsburg, Pa
/ James s Sherman, Representative from
| New York
paul r. SIeman. Washington, d. c.
| Joseph c. SIbIey, Pennsylvania.
/ Delavan Smith, Indianapolis News.
/ W. 3. SmOot. Alexandra, Va
/ BerthoId Sommer, New York.
| oscar S. Straus Secretary Of Com
| mcrce and Labor.
/ Frank s. Streeter. Concord. y. II.
/ II. r. Sullivan, commander United
Homer NJ swart. Brockport. y Y.
I James A Tawney, Representative from
/ Minnesota.
| l. Stoddard Taylor. Washington. D. c.
/ L. ". Thavis Washington. ID. g
/ Frederic Thompson New York
: Gilbert L. ThO,n. New York.
/ Matthew Trimble, Washington. y. O.
! II. st. George TIr-ker. President James
oscar. Underwood, Representative from
A. r. Crion. Chicago.
I Frank a. TanderliE. New York
Josiah a Van OrsdeM Justice Court
OF Appeals of District Of Columbia.
p. Wilbur r. WAX man. New York
/ Hugh c. Wallace. Tacoma. Wash.
! George ". WanmaEer. New York.
! Cy Narmau. London. Canada.
! 3 H Warner. Washington. D C.
! Charles g. Washburn. Represcntativ-
/ from Massachusetts
/ James F. watson, Representative from
| Indiana
/ John W. Weeks, Representative from
/ Massachusetts,
] John J. Welch. New York
! George w White. Washington. D. c.
Turner A Wickersham. Washington,
! y. G.
John r. Wilson, Secretary OF Agricul-
! lanes BARCLAY Young PbiIa5e1rbia
| FlOrenz ZleEfeid. New York.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Motorcycle Entries

Jack Buoy-Harley Davidson.
Peyton Hough-Reading- Stand
ard.
A. Giovennetti-Re Reading-Stand-
ard.
Ed Mangold-Indian.
Pat Troop-Harley Davidson.
Harry Allen-Indian.
J.. Ryan-Indian.
Z. Mertins-Pengot.
L. J. Krueger-Indian.
w. NJ. Gettinger-Indiau.
T. n. Mudd, jr.-Reading-Stand-
ard.
Entries close Monday, p. m.
Address blanks TO T. n. Mudd.
jr- 1919 New York avenue.
Entrance fee, 50.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
MOtOrcycliStS
To Hold Road
Race Tuesday

The m0torcyclists have taken advan-
/ tage OF The Tunes invitation to ac-
company the autoista in the endurance
run to Frederick on Tuesday. and have
incidentally arranged a competition
among themselves to lend zest 20 the
1 trip.
At a meeting last evening held at
the agency OF T. \. Mudd. Jr., 1919
/ New York avenue. il was decided that
| TIE competition among the cyclists
should partake OF the nature Of a road
race. rather than an endurance test
owing 20 the difficulty which would be
| experienced IN sealing the working
parts OF a motor cycle.
Entries Will De received by Mr.. Mudd
until Monday cvering at 6 O'Clock, and
the fee is nxed at g.
Start From District Line.
The cyclists will start from the Dis
| trict limo at eco O'Clock. and proceed
| from there TO Olney behind a pace
maker who viii take good care not
10 exceed the speed limit fixed BY the
Maryland laws. At that place the real
start VIII be made At Frederick ht-
/ teen minutes VIII be al owed the riders
/ for lunch, and at ElliCe-t ;-tty ten
/ minute stop-over will be made for gas
Olnc and other supplies. Howard Ryan
I viii check the contestants Ar Frederick
and George Bel viii chalk them down
as they PASS El.icott City. Il. r. Berg
/ field Will act a ) pace-maker and viii
/ be in general charge Of the arrange
ments. He VIII also be present at The
/ finish at Sligo 90 record Tue time o.
each rider
To date. eleven entries have been re-
ceived. and nearly as many more are
| expected Ou Monday This is the Arst
| competition of the kind held in this
| city by motorcyclists and. Ike the
automobile run, bids fair to be the fore
I runner OF more extensive contests
] The shcrtness Of the tire in which
| t. spread the good news among the
/ cyclists will be a handicap In getting
I entries. but the dfteen who are eX-
/ pected TO make the run are well-knCwu
riders, and the winner OF tho race Tues
! day viii have a strong claim 20 The
| District title OF motorcycle champion.