davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
NeIigh Improveme nts.

Neigh, Neb., Dec. 14.-Special to
The News: At a recent meeting Of
the city council the chairman of the
water committee was instructed to
purchase at once 200 feet of hose for
the fire department, and also a cut
off nozzle. Prices on an electric alarm
system have been sent for. 1t is the
plan of the council to have connec-
tions made with the central telephone
office, from where the alarm will be
Immediately given. This will be
vast improvement over the old sys-
TEN.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
Narrow Escape from Death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weiderman in Dallas.

overcome by gas fumes Saturday
of last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Weiderman of Dallas, S. D., lay uncon-
scious until friends broke into the
house Monday afternoon. They had
left the store and lamp burning on re-
firing. The first woman to approach
the house raped and was able to
catch a faint reply from the wife who
was helpess from the slow poisoning
she had undergone. Physicians worked
ovr the unfortunate couple for many
hours before results were apparent.
They were then moved to the homes
of relatives in the country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
DEATH OF JOHN M'NEIl.
Brother of Miss Anna McNeiI-Once
Worked for Express Company Here.

John II. Mcneil, at one time employ
ed in the Norfolk office of the Ameri-
can Express company and who more
recently has been running as an eX-
press messenger between Sioux City
and Tama, Ia, died last week of can
Ger of the stomach following a two
months illness. Mr.. Mcneil is sur
vived by a bride of a year
The funeral was held in Tama, the
interment taking place at Dewitt, la.
Miss Anna Mcneil of this city at
tended her brothers funeral, return
ing home yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
PLAINvIEW NEWS SOLD.
Editor Gunthorpe, Now Baseball Mag.
nate, Sells to A. B. Schoenauer.

J. F. Gunthrope, who for eight years
past has conducted one of the leading
weekly newspapers in Nebraska, the
Plainview News, and who has ranked
high himself as a newspaperman both
in popularity and business success, has
sold his paper to A. b. SchoenaueI of
Plainview. The new proprietor takes
possession the first of the year and has
engaged l.. W. Henry, former fore
man of the plant, to take charge Of
the business. Mr.. Gunthorpe goes to
Denver to tke over the manage
ment of the western league baseball
team there.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Old Leaders Reelected.

Norfolk's delegates to the North
Nebraska Live Stock Protective as
sociation's annual convention in Nor
folk December 20: John Krantz, X.
w. Rohrke, Obed Raasch, Ernest
Raasch, George W. Losey, G. l.. Carl
son, II. Buettow, A. l.. Carter, G. w.
Evans, Frank Lau, William Knebel,
A. e. Craig, Frank Lehman and Henry
Sweet. Apternates elected: Arnold
Pasewalk, WI. Brown and H. Fink
house.
Officers of the Norfolk branch of the
horse thief fighters, reelected Satur-
day afternoon: John Krantz, presi-
dent r. w. Rohrke, vice president; ;
Obed Raasch, treasurer; Ernest
Raasch, secretary George w. Losey,
local captain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Rosebud Jury Convicts Riley.

Fairfax, S. d., Dec. 14.-Special to
The News: "Manslaughter in the
second degree" is the verdict of the
Riley jury.
The circuit court jury which has
tried w. A. Riley for the murder of
]. E. Ritts last July in Burke, brought
in its verdict shortly after 6 o'clock
Saturday evening. The case went to
the jury during the afternoon.
Out Several Hours.
The jury was out several hours be-
fore returningt heir verdict to Judge
Smith of the circuit bench. After hay
ing agreed on Riley's guilt, it was nee
essary for the twelve men to come to
an understanding as to the legal ma
ture of the crime, which was decided
to have been "manslaughter in the
second degree"
Murder Scene a Livery Barn.
Riley was accused of having gone to
the LaHaye livery barn in Burke on
July IS and forced a quarrel on J. E,
Ritts, hOmesteader from near Day.
a small Rosebud town. Riley accused
Ritts of having stolen piece of bacon
from the buggy at Lucas, 5. d. some
months before. When Ritts denied
this, according to Witnesses, he was
Immediately assaulted by Riley.
Ritts Died from Beating.
A hard blow on the right temple
sent Ritts, who was much older man.
to the ground. Riley then kicked
the fallen man until led to desist by
bystanders.
Ritts expired after a feX minutes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
SATURDAY SIFTlNGS.

Mrs. T. G. Bracking has returned
from three months trip that includ-
ed visits to New York City and St.
Louis.
Mrs. E. e. Coleman is visiting her
sister at Carroll.
District Judge A. A. Welch was in
Norfolk today, returning from the dis
trict court session at Madison.
Among the days out of town visi-
tors in Norfolk We're: Sheriff ]. ].
Clements Madison, District Judge
Welch, Wayne; j. N. Marsh, Mo
brara; w. o. Gamble, Wayne; NJ e.
Hughs, Ainsworth; Charles Cramer,
Harrington: I. T. Marshall, Verdel.
Mrs. Jack Koenigstein has been suf-
fering the last few days from an at
tack of blood poisoning.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pile of Wayne is expect
ed home the latter part of next week
from her European trip.
e. n. Vail is recovering from the
effects of a severe fall, which was at
first thought to have resulted in in
ternal injuries.
The frame work of the new ware
house of the Fred Krug Brewing COM
pany is being erected, the old ware
house having been nearly destroyed
by fire.
William Bell of Columbus, VINO is
at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. L.
Hardy, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis in Columbus, is making sat
isfactory progress.
O'Neill Democrat: Tom Cantweil
was in O'Neill Tuesday looking af-
ter some real estate business. He
has sold part of his Inman ranch to
party by the name of Haley.
II. II. Howarth of West Point, who
ame to Norfolk this week to obtain
an automobile which had been left
here for repairs, made the return trip
to West Point in two hours.
The members of st. Paul Ev. Luth-
eran church have sent a Christmas
box to the Indian mission which the
synod maintains at st. Carlos, Ari-
zona. Many useful articles were sent
to the mission.
Fremont Tribune Mrs. Black
Horse a squaw Indian from Norfolk,
was at the station today with a huge
basket of Indian fancy bead work
which she had made" for the holiday
season. The specimens, consisting of
moccasins and trinket boxes, were
highly artistic. She said. she was on
her way to Omaha where she ex-
pected to dispose of her wares.
Mathewson post, No. 109, G. A. r.,
this week elected the following Of
ficers: w. H. Widaman, commander;
j. F. Pfunder, senior vice commander;
James Rouse, junior vice commander;
H, c. Matrau, adjutant; DR.. w. H. H.
Hagey, surgeon; r. w. Mills, chap
lain; A. N. McGinnis, quartermaster;
j. S. Morrow, officer of the day;
George Dudley, officer of the guard
Mr.. Widaman as commander sue
ceeds A. ~ McGinnis.
The Mystic Legion elected officers
this week, selecting the following:
John Fetter, commander; Mrs. l.. NJ.
Ogden, vice commander; Mrs. John
Quick, worthy prophet John Quick,
treasurer; c. w. Lamont, secretary;
l.. Buckendorf, |, NJ. Macy, w. r.
Hoffman, trustees. Emil Brummund
was appointed protector and Mrs.
George Dudley, jr., escort, A ban
quet will follow the installation of Of
fcers on January 2S.
Stating that he had lost a pocket
book containing $3.50 and a draft for
$4,000 while driving out of Wayne,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
A Shooting Accident.

Fritz Kaul, while hunting south.
west of Madison last Sunday, was hit
in the corner of the right eye by a
stray shot from Fritz Schwank's gun
The shot penetrated about half an
inch under the eye ball. Kaul will
not lose his eye.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18

officers and delegates were chosen
at the annual meeting of the Norfolk
branch of the anti-horse thief associa-
gathering of representative farmers
were present at the city hall.
The Norfolk branch now boasts Of
141 active members, giving this i'm
medite locality fourteen delegates in
the general convention which will be
held at the city hall the last Tuesday
of this month. About seventy dele
gates are expected, the total member
ship of the North Nebraska Anti
Horse Thief association being over
700
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Northwest Weddings.

AT the Lone Valley ranch near Val
entine on last Thursday Samuel Hud-
son and Miss Lulu KortX were mar
ried
Henry F. Dix and Miss Mary E.
Roberts, two prominent young Boyd
county people, were married last We'd
nesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
wisner Won AZ Basket RaII.

Stanton, Neb., Dec. l2.-The Wis,
ner young mems basketball team
came up and beat the local Company
Is team, 10 to 33
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
North Nebraska Deaths.

Mrs. E A. Keeler died Thursday
morning at Neigh.
Mrs. Rebeckah n. Warner age
eighty, died at her home north of
O'Neill.
d. c. Morris, who made his home in
Wayne with his children, died Sunday
following an attack of paralysis sew
eral weeks ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
A Letter From Taft.

Presidentelect Taft has written a
letter to Miss Frances McGregor, a
Madison high school student, thank
ing the young lady for pen and ink
sketch made from photograph of the
next president.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Mrs. Richardson Better.

Mrs. Charles Richardson, living at
109 South Second street, who has been
sick for some four months past, though
improving, is still bedfast.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
PROUD OF Y. M. c. A.
Columbus Proud of Building just Oedi-
Gated and Tells Why,

Columbus is proud of having done
what Norfolk is struggling and hop
ing to do, proud of having dedicated
beautiful and adequate Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
The Columbus Telegram says: And
the people of Columbus have a right
TO be proud of that magnificent new
Y. NJ. C. A. building. which is said to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
The Dorcas Society.

The Dorcas society meets this even
ing with Misses Letha and Merle
Brakeman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18

them by the regular companies are
almost prohibitye and again the bene.
fits are not near so great.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Claimed Self Defense.

Riley claimed self defense, but this
claim was pierced by the witnesses for
the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Northwest Weddinqs.

w. l.. Shoemaker and Miss Marie
A. Yantzi, both of O'Neill, were mar
ried Wednesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
II He Was ONLY Chief.

Now, If | was chief of police ia
arrest that fellow" declared a Norfolk
man yesterday as a young man at
tached by q long chain to n small DOG
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Case Against Bank Will be Appealed

c. F. Eiseley will appeal his suit for
$4,000 against the Norfolk National
bank, to the supreme court. He says
he is not discouraged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
BOy a Witness,

The eye witness who was in the
barn and nearest to the tragedy was
young boy, little nine.ycar-old Dale
Sharpe,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Ritts Left a LARGE FamIIv

Ritts, the murdered homesteader,
was man of tifty-hve years. One of
the tragic features of the case was
the widow and the family of little
children left by Ritts up on the Mis-
souri, river homestead
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Community Condemned Riley.

Ritts was considered an honest, in
dustrious and peaceful citizen and
this served to arouse general indigna-
tion against Riley throughout the
RnCnhu1 cnuptry
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Riley Married.

Riley, who lived on a homestead on
Sully Flats, is married
w. A. Riley for some time was "a
Northwestern brakeman running out
of Norfolk. While here he wooed and
won Norfolk girl, against the objec-
tions of the girls family.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18

There arc two kinda OF splcca-
TONES and "ofT,ovr.ss 90
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

New Haven lost to Bridgeport yes
terday at the Savin Rock grounds by
the score of Az. The locals failed to
bunch their hits and this Is chiefly the
story OF the game. Umpire Wilkinson
was fog-eyed again and there were
several vigorous protests made by both
teams Kid Sherwood was the star OF
the contest. although no one played an
especially poor game. The scoring was
accomplished as follows:
Bridgeport scored first in the third
inning when Kennedy got two-bagger
and was advanced to third on Romer's
sacrifice. o'Rourke then sacrificed,
scoring Kennedy, after which Phelan
fled out to Zacher.
The Park City players secured an
other run in the eighth inning. Ladd
made a two-hagger and got to third on
Beaumont's hit. After Hit struck out.
Ladd scored on Fitzhepry's sacrifice.
Hughes then flied out TO Connell.
Two runs were again scored in the
final inning by the visitors. Kennedy
got first on being hit by Corcoran. He
Ach,htu btA'hu Dioc NlNu iNbHlNl bpe
first on a felders choice, after which
O'Rourke flied to Pleiss Kennedy was
then put out at third when Phelan hit
TO Corcoran, who threw to Sherwood.
Phelan got to first and Romer second
on flelder's choice. When Havel made
q poor throw to Lush Roman scored
and Phelan. got third. after which no
scored on wild pitch by Corcoran.
Ladd got first on Havels wild throw
and Beaumont flied out to Plelss
New Haven also got two runs in the
ninth inning. Sherwood reached first on
an error by Hit and scored on Wa
ters two-bagger. Waters then scored
on Herbst's hit. the latter having re.
placed Corcoran. McCabe, who tool,
Connell's place then struck out, after
which 2. Lush in place of Pleiss flied
TO O'Rourke. The score
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
GLIDDEN TOUR NEWS.
Secretary Lewis Of A. 4. A. Laying
Out Route for Trophy Contest,

Secretary Lewis of the A. A. A.
touring board who is laying out the
for the Glidden trophy contest,
rested at Boston over Sunday. On Mon
day, he and his Premier pathfinder
made 1872 miles, going from Boston to
Portland, Me, by way of Lynn, Salem,
Newburyport, Portsmouth and Bidde-
ford Yesterday Lewis and his party
arrived at Poland Springs, Me, whero
Sunday, July 10, will be spent This
plan Of selecting charming summer re-
sorts for the points of Sunday rest Is
being warmly commended by all who
know how strenuous Is the work of
the week The arrangement Is an In
viting one to the stay-at- home of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and other
large cities, also, for they can easily
slip away and spend Sunday with the
tourists. From Poland Springs there
will probably be only three days OF
driving before the tour ends. The last
Ave or six days OF the tour call for
long drives, but the reports from Sec
rotary Lewis to Chairman Hover show
that they are not too severe. The total
distance will be about LOO miles.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
WESTVlLLE BEATEN
Yale College Team Trims ANA
teurs on Foot Guard
Day.
SCORE CLOSE, BEING 2 TO |
Parsons, Ell Twirler, Holds Losers TO
Six Hits-Brastow Pitches
Well.

Westville lost a well-played game
yesterday afternoon to the Yale col
lege team on the West Rock Park
grounds by the score Of FL The Gov
ernors Foot Guard were the guests
honor and frequently applauded the
sensational plays of the contest
"Rube" Parsons. who was In the box
for the colegians, was puzzle to the
suburbanites and this accounts for
their defeat, On three occasions West
VILE filled up the bases only to be re-
tired by the Yale mans benders. Bras
tow on the other hand was hit safely
nine times. With men on bases he
showed improved form, but was not
UP to the form shown by the Yale man.
A large and enthusiastic crowd en-
joyed the game immensely and refus-
ed to leave the grounds even when the
rain descended Donnegan made a
beautiful double play unassisted In the
first inning and both teams fielded In
brilliant fashion. Yale won the game
deservedly and the fans were sorry
when the nine innings of play had como
to an end 1t is hoped that the two
teams will meet again later In the sea-
son. The summary:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
AMHERST DEFEATED
Yale Vanquishes Victor Of Har-
ward and Princeton by
3 to / Score.
FRED MURPHY THE STAR
Improved Work Apparent With the
Return of Tad Jones to the
Game.

Fresh from Its victories over Har-
yard and Princeton. the Amherst
baseball team was defeated by Yale at
the field yesterday afternoon by the
score of to /. The game was close
and well played, neither side being
able to score after the second inning
Brick the visiting pitcher, was wild
and the Yale men took advantage of
this weakness at every opportunity
Van Week contributed largely to his
teams victory by his steady pitching,
Amherst doing nothing with him
when men we're on the bases.
The return of Tad Jones to his old
position behind the bat put new life
into the Yale team, and every one
played In championship fashion. Out
In left field Fred Murphy played a re-
markable game. OF his five put-outs
two were seemingly impossible ones.
A third he turned into double play,
shooting It to Dimes and catching out
an Amherst runner at second.
started the game by walking. Whea-
ton went out, Brick to Palmer. and
Tad Jones walked. Williams struck
out and Murphy walked, filling the
bases. Clifford singled, bringing in
Dimes. Jones was caught at home
plate ON the throw-in from left field
Philbin led off the second with a
single. was sacrificed to second by
FEELS. stole third while Van Week was
being called out on strikes and scored
on Wheaton's single. Dimes, who had
been passed, stole second and went to
third on Wheaton's hit He stole
home while Wheaton was stealing
second. That ended Yale's scoring
Amhersts single score was made In
the first half Of the first inning. lube
led of with hit. went to second on
Washburn's sacrifice and scored on
Dimes tumble of Palmer's grounder.
After this the visitors were unable to
score, although they filled the bases
In the third with one out. A sharp
double play. Van Week to Jones to
Philbln, averted further trouble.
After this the pitchers had the game
we'll in hand Van Week forced AM
herst to pop up flies and Brick made
the Yale hitters drive grounders to
the field Van Week at bat had hard
luck. reaching third twice, but was
unable to score. In the sixth he was
second man up and made a long single
to left and stole second and third
Dimes struck out and Wheaton flied
out to Pennock. Again In the eighth
Van Week struck out, but Danahey lei
the ball go by. Van Week reached
first and on a wild throw went to Sec
ond and third. Luck deserted him
there, for Dimes struck out and Yale
was retired for the afternoon. The
summary:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
OFF FOR HENLEY.
Yale Second Crew Leaves for Bellevue
Stratford To Await the Race.

Tha. Yale crew which Is to COM
pete at the American Henley, left last
evening for New York and spent the
night at the Murray Hill hotel, This
morning they leave at 955 and will
practice on the SchuylSill Friday ar
ternoon. In the party was Coach Ken
nedy, Il. T., Bateson, j, b. Glenny
and the eight who will probably row:
Wallis stroke; Miller, Cooley, Dun
kle, Hunt, Wodell, Robbins, Town
send, and Rand, coXwain.
While waiting for the regatta the
crew will stop at Bellevue Stratford.
In the races the Yale crew viii COM
pete with second eight cared Fights
from Harvard, Georgetown, Pennsyl-
yania and New York university. The
winning eight Will be awarded indi-
yidual cups and shields.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
BROOKLYN TAKES A GAME
Worlds Champions Defeat Beaneat-
ers and Reds Continue Win
ming Streak.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
GAMES TODAY.

New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
TUCKEY WINS AGAIN.
His Pitching Enables Mcrlden to De-
feat IIoly0l<c.

Meriden, May 20,-Meriden had no
trouble In defeating llolyoke this aft
ernoon at Hanover park. The score
was to 2 and the game an interest
ing one from start TO finish. Tuckey
was on the rubber for Meriden and hN
pitched great game. Five strike
outs. no passes issued. only one man
hit and only three hits off his delivery
tell the story. The Meriden team
played a fine fielding game, only two
errors being charged against 1t. Hol-
yoke put Dolan in the box at the out
set. but he lasted only one-third of the
inning, and Slndler was substituted
While Dolan was in he gave one pass
and was hit for double. which scor-
ed the man passed sindler proved to
be a better pitcher and no was well
supported. The score;
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
MERlDEN BEATS H0LYOKE
Hartford Continues Winning Streak,
While Waterbury Defeats
Springfield.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
GAMES TODAY.

New Britain at New Haven.
Waterbury at Holyoke.
Springfield at Hartford.
Meriden at Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
OTHER GAMES.

AT Princeton. N. J.-Prlnceton 8;
Pennsylvania /.
At Wiliamstown. Mass.-Wiliams 4,
Brown 3.
AT Cambridge-Harvard 8; Phillips
lAndover O.
At Hartford--Trinity 3, Holy Cross 2.
At Willmantic-Wi llimantic H. S. 10,
Westerly II. s. H.
At Exeter, N H-Exeter 4, Cushing 1,
At Boston-INotre Dame o. Boston
College 0.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell 3, Michigan
2; G6 innings).
AT Fordham. n. Y.-Colum'bia- Ford
ham game postponed-raln.
At Lewiston, Me,-Bates 2, Colby 0.
LAt orono, Me,--Bowdoin ., Maine 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell g. Michigan 2.
At Mddlebury, Vt.-St. Lawrence
university 2, Middlebury college Ql
innngs).
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
FOURTH LEAGUE GAME. /,
N. H. H. S. Plays Meriden This After.
noon at Meriden. .s

Z The New Haven high school baseball
team will play the Meriden high this
afternoon at Meriden, This will make
the fourth league game for the local
high and they will endeavor to make
1t their fourth victory. The Meriden
nine has already lost two league games
and will have all they can do to take
a fall out Of the holders Of the initial
place In the interscholastic league to-
day. Meriden, however, recently beat
Mlddletown high school by a much
larger score thanh the local high.
which brings out the fact that their
team Is steadily improving.
Capt. Blakeslee will take ten men
along and will leave on the 1 o'clock
train for Meriden. He will put Fifield.
the football and track man, In left
field In place of Burns. Fl1eld has been
practicng diligently and ought to make
good. Nudge" Hollacher will again
start the twirling and Blakeslee will
catch. Flanagan will cover first, Rapu.
ano, second, Grodske, third, Falsey
shortstop, Starkweather centerfield and
Messenger right field. Burns will go
along as a substitute.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
PROMINENT HORsEMAN DIES.
John III. Bradford succumbs to an
Attack of Pneumonia.

New York, May 20..---John II. Brad
ford, one OF the most prominent
horsemen in this city, died at his
home to-day of pneumonia He was
born IN Boston sixty-three years ago.
Mr. Bradford was a vice president of
the National Horse Show association,
treasure of the Coney Island Jockey
club and steward of the Jockey
club. He had been a prominent fig
ure in racing for many years.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
HILL CLIMB MAY 81.
Yale Auto Clubs. Extensive Plans for
Exhibition on Single Hill.

On May y the Yale Auto club will
hold hill climbing contest on Shingle
Hill, West Haven. The racing will be
under the rules of the racing board Of
the American Automobile association
and an entrance fee of IS will be
charged. To reach the hill automo-
bilists are directed to run west on
Main street from the West Haven
green and then follow the guide posts
which are to be erected. Many cars
are expected from New York as the
contest In Bridgeport is scheduled to
take place on the goth. The course Is
$40 mile and every effort will be put
forth to insure the safety Of those en-
tered.