davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
mEETuAo OF BAR ASSOCIATION.
@aieers Elected for Ensuing Year.
SIatters Of importance Discussed.

@aleers Elected for Ensuing Year
SlattsrS Of importance Discussed.
A most Interesting session Of the
OAinesville Bar Association was held
~ the once Of Col. w. w. Hampton
WhuRsday afternoon, which was well
akfemded, az there was a great deal
q business Of Importance to be trans.
acted, including the election Of Off.
Gers Tor che ensuing year.
The meeting was called to order by
President Hampton, after which the
business Of the session was taken up,
the frst being election Of officers for
the ensuing year, which resulted as
foll0wg:
Judge sgd L. Carter, president;
christopher Matheson, vice-president
q. r. Layton, secretary and treaurer.
NIessrs. Hampton and Horatio Davis
were elected as additional members
Ct the executive committee, the Off,
GERS of the association comprising a
part OF the committee.
The matters Of revision of the fee
hill and revision Of the bylaws were
discussed, and a motion prevailed
that q committee be appointed on
each. The committee will be appointed
at Q later date.
The question of certain matters
IN federal legislation was also brought
I'D, and discussed with a great deal
OF interest. AS a matter Of course this
was Of q local nature, affecting Gaines.
VILE In particular, and 1t was moved
tAat committee be appointed to con.
Ger with Congressman Clark in the
premises.
Attorneys Thos. w. Fielding and ],
&C. Adkins were admitted to member.
ship of the association.
After discussing a few other mat
tiers, OF interest to the association, the
meeting adjourned until February 3,
when It 10 expected that the reports
of the committees will be ready, and
~'possum an 'taters" will be served.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
Raracca Entertainment.

On last Wednesday evening the
Baptist Baraccas entertained the Phi
,lAthean class at the home OF Mr. and
Hrs. Robt. Mcclellan.
It was an ideal night for such an
occasion. Both classes were we'll
represented. There were four inter
esting and amusing features of the
evening, that of finding partners a
description contest, drawing contest
and last but not least appreciated, the
contest around the punch bowl,
The prizes of the evening we're won
by Miss Julia Bunch in the descrip'
ton contest, and Miss Maude Fielding
IN the drawing contest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
Meeting Medical Association.

The Medical Association held It's
regular meeting in the office OF DR.
clyde L. Carter Wednesday evening
at which matters OF interest to the
fraternity we're discussed. While the
meeting was not as largely attended
"A II might have been, owing to the
facA that some OF the members were
indisposed. while others were detain'
ed on account OF professional work
the meeting proved a most satisfactory
enc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
Endorse Our Cod Liver Prepare
ton, Vinol.

Many Of the most eminent physi-
clans are now prescribing Vinol as
the most satisfactory cod liver prep
aration. Thus 1t Is fast superseding
other forms OF cod liver oil and emul.
sions.
W. N. Rand NJ. D., OF Evans Mills,
n. Y, writes; From personal expert
ence, | am able to appreciate the val
ue OF your cod liver preparation, VI
mol. l have used 1t and prescribed II
largely during the past eighteen
months, and want to say that Vinol
is all you claim for it and more"
DR.. Bonchelle OF Thomasville. Ca.
a physician we'll known In the South,
writes Il use Vinol in my family and
in my general practice with most ex'
cellent results for bronchial and pull
monary troubles and to create
strength"
Another physician writes; II am
satisfied that Ninol derives its won.
derful life-giying and strengthened
ing power from the medicinal curative
elements found In the Gods liver II
Is the most satisfactory strength
Greater and vitalizer for old people,
weak women and delicate children
which 1t has ever been my pleasure to
prescribe,
The reason that Vinol has such re-
markable curative and strengthened
ing power is because 1t Is made by
a scientific, extractiye and cOncentrat'
ing process from fresh Gods livers,
combining with peptOnate OF iron
(which is a needful constituent for the
blOod) all the medicinal, healing and
bodybuilding elements OF cod liver
oil, but no Oil
We ask every person in Gainesville
who is in need OF such q medicine tc
try VinOl on our guarantee to return
money II It fails TO give satisfaction. -
w. NJ. Johnson, Druggist, Gainesville
Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
NEW PLEASURE RESORT.
John chSSsor Introduces Nsw Feature
In Gainesville SpoTts.

The newest and most interesting
resort at present In Gainesville Of an
athletic sporting nature is the box
hall alleys on East Liberty street,
next to the Gainesville National
Bank, which have just bsen installed
BY John Chesser, The resort was
opened for the first time Wednesday
evening, and all during the. evening,
and Thursday and Thursday evening,
we're crowded With anxious and en-
thusiastic players,
Box ball is a new feature OF athletic
amusement here, and Is destined to
take we'll. While the game Is played
on the same principal as ten-plns, the
exercise. while SUFFICIENT ia not 80 Sc.
we're as to cause that soreness brought
on by bowling, which gives the box
ball a great advantage.
Mr.. Chesser proposes later to Install
pool tables, and will conduct an up.to.
date place in every, way He will have
special afternoons devoted to ladies',
and altogether the place will be con-
Quoted on q most refined scale.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
A SERIES OF LECTURES.
Mrs. NJ. MeKlnStry viii Lecture In
Advent Christian Church.

Advent Christian Church.
Rev Mrs McKinstry OF Richford,
VI, will begin a series OF nine lee
lures at the Advent Christian church
on East Main street, Sunday, January
18th, at IL a. m,
The speaker will trace the history
Of the worlds four predominant EN-
pires, beginning with Babylon, sun
day morning. Subject OF the lecture
Sunday night will be- THE MedO-
Persian Empire" Monday eveNlng
the subject win be The Grecian
Empire" Tuesday evening she will
take up THE Roman Empire" which
will be continued under various phases
for several evenings
At the close OF each leOture Mira
McKnbtry traces the prophecies fore
telling the great events OF history, and
thereby establishes the accuracy OF
prophecy,
No admission seats free, and those
who miss hearing this lady will miss
one OF the treats Of lifetime
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
A Complimentary HOP.

A complimentary hop win BE- given
At the ElkE Home this evehinE, Ia
honor Of Misses LTuiSe Harris and
Alice Bullock. two charming young
ladies' Of OcAls. Who are Visiting
friends IN this city. Those young
ladies have been the recipients Of many
oouFtealea. which they appreciate
They are possessed d that disposition
which must mako admirers every.
whsre, and their frishds feel honOred
10 favor them
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
THE SHOE RASP.
Once Familiar. II Took lee Departure
With the Pesssd Shoe

WIN wv FN9bNh S"NN'
allow many ~ the Familiarity used
things OF the present day that We now
consider as Indispensable" said the
middle aged man. will In duo time bo
suppAntcd by still better means, Just
a. so many once familiar things OF the
past have been?
"You take. for instance. tie shoe
raap. There was n time when no shoe
store could have got along without q
ahoe rnsp. Hut In what shoe store
would you fnd n shoe raHp In Use now
'The shoe raEp was cOmnOnly at
tached to one end OF 4 short counter
that IN most shoe stores stood nt the
front end ~ the store, the counter NJ
on which shoes wsrc done up, II was
cast IA the form DT an Inaole OF a
shoe. slightly curved and having the
rasp grooves cut on ita convex side,
Attached 70 this rasp on liz concaVs
size waA stout steel rod about 4
foot IN length which was set upright
In atout wooden hlock hrmly attach
ei 10 tho counter
so hero we had q Htouily anchored
rnsp IN nearly horizontal position and
with It's cutting face ~. n rnap over
which YOU could draw = shoe IN such
n manner ~ to bring the inside OF the
sole I'm contact with u aud With which
you could rasp thoroughly every part
81 tho inside II tho solo u the shoe.
hut whnt did you want 10 ranp the
hisldr ~ the shoe TORT. Why. to elenT
Il ~ pVks that might 10 and probably
wcrr sticking up there, for In those
days practically al the Shoes made
ycrc begged ThS s0leS were legsrd
on b. the uppers with wooden pegs
which were " about the sbapc and
size ~ outs. except that tho shoe pas
vas lpplnlri NJ only one efh
Tn uhnsc dAys S"Ned SHOES. which
wcrr then nil rcvDd hS hand WrFs
rather expensive And ihcy wrte COO
sliercd NJ ruFc or lrss ~ = luxury "a
~ worn ony - people ~ very com
Portable mrana ~ for l~st ur hbndaJ
wear
In tie begged sh'@s lhers wofe ~
WAYS more ~ lt-ss pegs sticking ~ IN
side. apl Tho ue" u the slias'NS'sp VA
90 f'r Tho ~ - thnt The sh'e w01ld
- ra, 'prahle a. weH3
~ friheT Wonli eoHg IN with bis
SOM an 20 bur - ~ shn-a fO'
hin. htiI i,eytaps tiss les Vna ios
Young &, H. rias ~ tgli staclIy whsr'
tbs I~-ss wrrv ADd Sbsn n pair oI
Shes had b.en selecied foe him IA
father vas always crrtaln 10 ssy "a
che Ahbs dsalsF. 'iOI'n ~ sure 10 Es
out all the Peg, u0a't Jour and th'
shos dealer would SaI CsFtainiy
Sure And 10 vhsteFsr sass AlUaJl
the iesi hing d0ne b. ~ ahos nal
l~foFs hs wrapped % . pair u sh0s'
woaii - % set cot ths pees"-NsS
Y0fa Fan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
Delighted Card Party.

4 dcllEhifui card party vah bed
d, the hor1e ~ Mrs. J. ~ Halle Thurt'
ssy a',rruoon. Which we wcii attend
ri ar4 shicA vas hlshIy eHi0Tsd b.
All ph9 had the pleasure q being
p'rs~4t
Five huadrod Nas tks EaH.s, anA
,te-e wa.e ax tAbias TIE pFiEe uAs
aaarssd % NrA JbekmaS-
furrF the aftsruoon . dsiigesfal
,u,rseoa q gsan % toast, salads,
s,r uas rs4ved. ana ~ lhs e0neiaainu
.ss FsestG voted Mrs uAfle . raodf
rAarmlrE hostess.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
DEATH or MRS. QUINN,
WslI-known LADY Of This City Passed
Away a Her Home In Memphis.

WslI-known LADY Of This City Passed
Away at Her Home In Memphis.
Information has been received In
this city OF the death Of Mrs. Pat
Quinn, which occurred at her home In
Memphis, Tenn. Monday.
Deceased was torty.hve years Of
age, aud was a sister Of Mrs, ". A,
Davies Of this city She was veil
known here. having visited Mrs
Davies on several occasions, and had
many friends here who regret exceed
lngly TO learn OF her death,
Mrs. Davies was notified ot the
critical illness OF Der sister, and left
Immediately for her bedside brA was
intercepted by a telegram al Macon.
Ga. announcing her death.
The remains woret taken to Nc
Intyre, Ca. where they were Inferred
by the side OF IN" husband OF do
ceased. The funeral N4.s attended by
Mrs. Davie@ who IN atllI in Mcintyre.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
DR.. CROWS LECTURE.
Spoke 10 Fair Audience At Public
School Auditorium Yesterday.


Or G. l.. Grow. Of the department
OF modern languages. University OF
Florida. according 90 appointment de-
lIyercd a lecture Thursday afternoon
In the auditorium % the Gainesville
Graded and High School. taking -
nj. subject Higher Education In
Germany and Ia the United States"
Dr Crow is gentleman Of refined
education. and bis remarks upon this
occasion Demonstrated the fact that
bc vas veIi verEed along the hnsh
mon which h. spoke. Those Sho
heard The lecture veFe very much iu.-
messed and felt that they had re-
criyed a b@uehi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The Club viii Have Another Re
hearsal Tonight.

hesrsal Tonight.
The rehearsal of the Gainesville
Musical and Dramatic Club will be
held Friday (tonighO at 1880, at the
house OF Mrs. G J, Richards. All
the voice parts have now been copied
and each member IL requested 10
bring in his or her score, 80 that we
may have all copies arranged and
firmly bound in the order In which
they appear in the opera.
Those to whom copies were original.
~ given. and who are unable 10 at
tend. should return them, as new
members have been frequently with
out score owing to the fact that the
edition was limited, the preparation
of another would involve a great deal
OF exactmg labor and u Is TO be hoped
that will not DO demanded.
There Is room yet for many. especial
IL alto. bass. and tenor voices. and
any member TO whom an intimatlou
of a desire to join Is made will brins
the matter 20 the attention Of th'
clubs officers who will arrange, u
necessary for private rehearsals u
enable such new members 10 catch al
on what has already been accom-
pushcd " y. CADwALLADER,
/ President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
APPGARINa OLD
Asa - q nee Sc rEsassbIs E~pISy-
uaSut.

Asa - q nee &c rEsasshIs E~SiSy-
upSuG
Ysu eanset aRofd 20 Ero1 olf
In thsss days % ErsauOus esmgstiii1n
R n naoeesaFY 10 slntaln, ~ knE as
pa-aibgs sass youihfs! apSsAsaeea.
n y Impossible 20 - ihis without re-
.aining q iuNufgus rFaWth u hair
M presenes 81 - osFsa thaieaiss ~
prsaasos % . burr ruinx EsfHa sbh
ilvss anf thfivsa 81 ths festa - 10
hAIF untn d caves total talanse1
RiewbFga tfsgYirts- n ihe efiy hn-~n
asssssYsr ~ rs Fru' asa o Il ~ fii~''
tive e. 81 10 asiiKhtf 4 - ass
Hsreteiss make g. S,sssa' hsif afssa-
inR a. Wsa ~ pandr1E cafs
Acct 20 asAafii- se-~shsfs = Hoes.
nssA ~ isaains g Ewisis So - ~
stassss ~ sambs o. fhs fisfpirS1s ca
Dsgpfi MA
Two fitet-sQ cents asa 100
J. 9. Btsaitosa ( CO. apesia Aksnts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10

Certainly sssa hole IN the
bar rooms Of RAsASN baK Ballads
IloFshosn4 syrup has snasbsd Aii rec
ords ~ . cure f0g soagha. bFoachiiia,
isaaeaza 40 kil psinoaAsT diseases.
&c. H.. HoFiaa. kanAaa. wTiless
4 have nsYes f0flBa & madleihs thst
w0uid sgge 4 enaaA ~ qulekig a. iiAk
isgas Rgahaa86 Strap I have uae6
Il fof ysayn.P Spta u ~. a 9ehRsp0.
- o. heaf rEl n4FY eAii
a 9te asp e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-10
Stats ~ Florida,
County Of Alaehua.

hthto uI HlofIuhl
County Of Alaohua.
LIZ. u. Turner. Gsahisr Of The Dat
ton hank, DO b0lemhly swear that the
above statement 10 trus 10 the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
ED TURNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne
this prc, 81. 1907 IL y. ROBINSON,
Notary Public.
correct--Atteat: H. v. BUTTON, !.
O. NICHOLS. q. K, BRooME, Direct.
ora.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13

considerable of lead when he reached
the Hoerman place on the river and
started northeast for the Will Town
send place. When away from the
river the country is quite level and a
man on horseback can be seen a long
distance. On reaching the Townsend
place the man left his horse and went
to the buildings and when he returned
he found the Walker auto between
himself and his steed. Then foot
race commenced, and much lodging,
for the pursuers thought the man was
fully armed and did not care to lay
themselves too open to shot. In the
meantime one of the auto party had
caught the riders horse and Joined in a
mounted chase for the man. The man
was good sprinter and made lively
run for about mile through wheat
field before he was caught. When ap-
pretended it was found he had no
weapons on him and that on the run he
had rid himself of long leggings. The
leggings were found the next day at
the Hoerman place, but if he had any
shooting irons with him they have not
yet been found.
The man was taken to Glendale and
the sheriff of Burleigh county tele-
graphed. Sheriff McGillis arrived
from Bismarck Friday, recognized that
.'that was the man and that the horse, %
took possession of the prisoner and
returned with him to Bismarck Satur-
day. The fine young mare and saddle
were left at the Helferty barn in
Monango to await developments.
4 The alleged horse thief gave his
name as John Miller. He was half
Mexican and had recently came from
Montana and hired out to a farmer
living eight miles east of Bismarck.
He had only been there a day or two
when on Sunday previous to his capture
he turned up missing as well as a good
mare and saddle. The farmer at once
notified the authorities at Bismarck and
cards were at once sent out giving q
description Of the mare and the man
who stole her. One Of the cards fell
into the hands Of Sheriff Drew, and
was the means Of identifying the man
and horse and.::;cause for the twenty
mile race. He was only mile or %
from the state line when he first made
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13
Mr.. Mitchell Is Thankful.
0akes, N: D., August 10, 1908.
A. Middalloh

Chief Oakes Fire Dept.
Dear Sir: We take pleasure in ex-
pressing our gratitude to the Oakes
Fire Department for its good service.
in putting out the fire so promptly and
confining the damage to the interior of
the building and saving the surrounding
property from any loss.
Yours truly, ~
Robert Mitchell.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13
Republican Committee Meeting

Republican Committee Meeting.
The republican county central COM
mittee met at Ellendale Saturday ever
ing as per call of the chairman, and or
ganized as follows:
Chaifman-E. F. Bodle.
Secretary-C. L. Ward
Treasurer-H. C. Peek.
The only vacancy on the committee
was from Clement township and that
was filled by the election of E. w.
Beckwith.
Alex. R. Wright was chosen as state
committeeman.
Those who attended the meeting
from this end of the county were: G.
B. Andrus, James River Valley; c. E..
Knox, Bare Creek; H. c. Mccartney,
c. A. Moore and Alex. R. Wright of
Oakes.
After organization the committee
adjourned to meet with the candidates
of the party at Oakes on Sept. 1st, OF
a date to be set by the chairman. The
meeting was harmonious throughout.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13
Repleyined a Horse.

A civil action was tried in Justice
Pannebaker's court Tuesday for pos
session Of a mare. Two years ago John
Kahl took a colt to the pasture of C. E.
Knox and about the same time two
other colts were left at the pasture.
Shortly afterwards one Of the colts
died. The Kahl colt being i'll when
taken out, and from the description
given by Mr.. Knox it was agreed by
the two men that the dead colt was the
one owned by Kahl. Knox bought the
colt claimed by a Mr.. johnson for $40
and thought no more of it until a few
days ago when Kahl saw the mare on
the street and identified her as being
the mare sent to the pasture two years
ago. Knox offered to give up the mare
if Kahl would pay for her keep, which
amounted to about the same thing as
Knox had paid for her. This Kahl
would not agree to do and he reple-
vined and sought to gain possession
without payment Of dollar. The case
was tried before jury of five, ]. M.
Austin appearing for the plaintiff and
S. G. Cady for defendant. The jury
returned . verdict in favor Of Knox for
so and costs. The case was appealed
to the district court on advice Of plain
tif's attorney.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13

First District-C. F. Templeton,
Grand Forks, no opposition.
Second District-John F. Cowan,
Devils Lake.
Third District-C. A. Pollock. Fargo,
no opposition.
Fourth District-Frank P. Allen,
Lisbon, no opposition.
Fifth District-E. T. Burke, Valley
City, no opposition.
Sixth District-W. H. Winchester,
Bismarck.
Seventh District-W. ]. Kneeshaw,
Pembina, no opposition.
Eighth District-E. B. Goss, Minot.
Ninth District-J. C. Adamson; A. M.
Christianson.
Tenth District-W. c. Crawford,
Dickinson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13
Youngest Elopement on Record.

Youngest Elopement on Record.
|. There was quite asittle excitement
near the supper hour Thursday when
Ogden's team started through the
str ,ets of the city hitched to hayrack
in which were two small helpless chill
dren. Men and women ran out and
tried to head off the team, and soon
autos and dray teams joined to try and
effect, capture. The women were
hysterical almost, for each thought the
children might be theirs, and all the
frenzy just added to the excitement of
the runaway team. They were cor
nered near the North Western stock
yards and the children rescued without
anything more than a bad scare.
They hung on for dear life and as one
little fellow said who witnessed it s'My,
amt they having swift ride The
little boy belonged to Will. Ogden and
the little girl to w. A. Pannebalser.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13
New st. Charles Catholic School

The new Catholic school, known as the
Baldwin Memorial to St. Charles
Catholic School, was dedicated last
Sunday with befitting ceremonies.
There was large congregation as
sembled at the church andat 1890 they
all marched to the school building where
they were joined by more of our citizens
as well as many from the country.
After blessing of the school Bishop
John Stanley, of Fargo, preached the
dedicatory sermon from the porch Of
the new building which had been covered
by canvas for the occasion. The bishop
had unstinted praise for the excellent
work of Father Baker and for the busi-
ness men of Oakes, who supported the
enterprise. After the dedicatory ser
vices all returned to the church, solemn
high mass was sung by Father Placidus,
of Yankton, who arrived the day before
for the celebration. Father Fogarty,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13

of Lisbon. was also a visiting minister.
The school is now completed and will
open its doors on Sept. 7th for the
reception of students. With heating
plant and fixtures it has cost $11, 900,
and is practically paid for with the ex-
ception of about $500.
On Saturday evening Father Baker
gave splendid banquet TO the busi-
ness men of the city at Home Hotel.
Mine Host Stevens did his very best on
this occasion and it was layout fit
for the gods. After feasting Father
Baker acted as toastmaster and had
responses from Bishop Stanley, Father
Placidus. DR.. F. w. Maercklein and
R. A. Middaugh, and all were very
congratulatory Of Oakes, the Catholic
school and the man who had been in
strumental in placing it here. The
banquet was much appreciated by all
present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-08-13
Sheriff Drew Goes After Man
With Auto
Man Taken Back to Burleigh County to
Stand 1rial-Post Card Was
Means Of Identification

Sheriff Drew made the "catch" of
his official career last Thursday. He
caught a horse thief that he recognized
from the picture and description on a
postal card and landed him safely to
the sheriff of the county where the
horse was stolen.
The sheriff was passing down str eet
from the court house in, Glendale when
he noticed a man get off horse and
tie him close to the old Citizens bank
building. The sheriff stopped and
looked at the man and had him sized up
as the man he wanted, but to make a
surer thing of it went back to the court
house and looked up the card. Th.
horse and rider Tailed exactly with the
description. When Joe came down
town again he saw that the man had
taken a "hike' on the road leading
south and at once the sheriff went to
Fred Walkers and ordered out the
automobile to give chase. Reese
Walker was on hand as chauffeur and
the sheriff borrowed Walkers double
barreled shotgun to use in case it was
needed.
The high wheeled auto started south
at lively. rate and overlook the
quarry before it had gone three
miles. The sheriff ordered the man to
Sstcome here, think I want you." But
whether the man misunderstood the
language or the man he was dealing
with he did not see fit to comply and
put the heels to the horse and started
west across the railroad track as fast
as he could go. Joe let 60 both barrels
Of the shotgun but the rider was- toe
far away to hurt him much with bird
shot. The auto started in pursuit ant
the race is said to have beenea pretty