davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26

Chicago Tribune: We have a dim,
nebulous suspicion that Booth Tar
kingdoms purpose in going into agri-
culture is to demonstrate that high
class literary man, burning with lofty
ambition, can succeed in raising good
canteloupes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26
uncle sam ASKS
"WHAT IS COCOA?''

Washington, Oct. 2s. To obtain
the views OF manufacturers and deal
ers in this and foreign countries re-
garding the use OF the terms cocoa"
and Chocolate" as defined In a cir
cular, entitled Standards OF Purity for
Food Products, hearing will be held
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Psmbina County Association Session
viii be Very Good

Batligate, n. D, Oct 20 The annu-
al meeting of the Pembina County
Teachers association WIN be held In
Bathgate on Nov. and 9. The pro-
gra1nrne arranged is splendid one,
providing for addresses Dy Professor
RandeIett OF the agricultural college.
Miss Christine Bovson Of the univer-
sity and State Superintendent stock
we'll The sessions will be held In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26
Yeomen Meet TOnlaht.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Yeomen in Prizes hall at o'clock
this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26
LADY WRITES.

Il took course in business college
some time ago, and being out Of en-
ployment. Aalxer's Business College
secured position for me in a bank al
$50 per month" tTIer name win be
given on request.) The A. B. G. makes
good In fact as well as on paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26

The best job you ever had win be
found through the help Of the classi-
ned ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26

The ShotweIl Floral Co.. have just
received q shipment OF fine canary
birds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26

Zee want &c &c taak-takera.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-25

Editor. the Daily Press:
In your editorial in favor of brok-
en- stone On many of cur streets YOU
are right. but this should be used IN
connection with heavy asphalt oil.
The Commissioner Of Public Roads.
state of New Jersey. in his 18th annu-
al report dated December p, 1908.
says:
The question Of road construction
and maintenance. raised By the chang
es in modern traffic conditiOns,< is
one which is giving much
concern.
We have within the boundaries or
cur state 1.SSl.379 miles Of roads. i'm
proved under the State Aid Law,
The method of construction used
successfully met the requirements o.
this traffic. (wagOn and carriagel but
the advent of the motor vehicle has
demonstrated that a change in the pres
ent method OF road building is essen
tiaI. the question which i'm
mediateiy cOnfronts us is the main
tenance and future construction OF
our macadam roads. Il would
seem that the practical and ecOnom-
IT, solution Of this problem would be
by the incorporation of some sub
stance with this mineral trap rock
TO form a homo geneOus mass. This
viii give the road a smooth. plastic.
waterproof surface making i almost
entirely dustlcss.
During the past year a number OF
experiments have been conducted along
the lines suggested n road
known as Film street. Princeton and
Rosedals road was constructed by the
Incorporation Of heavy Kentucky OIL
having an - per cen; asphaific base.
after the binder had been
spread over the second course Of stone
and properly rolled. oil. IN quantities
OF one and ouc-hsf gallons 10 the
square yard. vas springfield over the
road by usc of p patent sprinsiug
takn wagon. 4 mixture Of three
quarter inch stone and screening was
then spread over the oiled surface
and the road thoroughly rolled =.
This crude method o. construction.
however. has given great satisfaction
presents a smooth resilient
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-25

sufi cienfiy resistant &C. u,7se g ex-
Cepficnaiiy desirable FOR travel either
b. wac1n or motor vehicle Ne be-
ieve that sfiu better results would
o. secured hv heating fhc enc and enc
half inch stone and coating r Ruh
oil before spreading BE- urcn the road
This process would M dcrht prove too
costly far extensive road construct on
~rhc last and most striking de-
garfgre frrrl ffa old practice is what
is known - the Imperial Placement.
three pieces OF which have been laid.
fr Harrison. county. one block vas
treated as fellows. Tho earth c0auu--
Ira fhe read ea- riosEfcd thoroughly.
narrowed ard former uH ic grade. after
which q binder. comn1eoi GO asphalt
um. Seized with "a lighter Cd. vas NO.
piled boz hv ucare OF "a steel bodied
rurintfgr wagon This wagon was
drawn over fhr prepared eurlrcf ard
no hot 5erhrifrr Thoroughly Fprinki-
ed on o. Thea the harroVs we're
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-25

again used until the binder was
Thoroughly mixed through the mass A
mould board plow was next used 10
turn this impregnated mass under, al
the same time bringing fresh earth 10
the surface.
This. in turn. was treated in the
same manner as the first surface. the
asphaltum thoroughly mixed as be
fore The result was a mass Of earth
impregnated with asphalt
UNI TO a depth Cf about five or SIX
inches. The really new feature Of the
work was then intr0duced-that IS
the rolling tamper
This Is a machine composed or a
series of cast-iron sprocket wheels
loosely revolving upon an axle. rms
machine weighs about five thousand
pounds. and each tooth has a surface
OF about eight inches. The machine
Is hauled over the surface OF the road
and the teeth sink to the full depth
Of the mixture. c0mpacting the bottom
first. Its continued passage congresses
more and more q the mass until me
machine With its to0thed wheels rides
upcn the surface. which by this time
resembles piece cf tough leather
This IS then ircned and smocihed
BY 2 ten-ton steam roller and lastly,
polished with 4 fivc-jCn roller. just
before the final finish. a coat Of SHARP
sand OF screenings is spread upon the
surface and rolled IN. thus preventing
any tendency To sipperiness. which
is one Of the greatest objections to
other asphalt pavements.
This method Of construction was
also employed az Westviiie. Giocester
county. and Landing. Morris County.
and in each instance has given sat
isfacticn That at Landing in par
ocular. which was the last laid, has
niet with praise from those who have
seen it fThe foregoing j. virtually
IRE Petfoiithic uavemenD
In reviewing the experimental work
during the past year. the
results would indicate that the use
of heavy asphaitum OF as q binding
substance ui'i prove most desirable.
a comcmicai and practical in future
construction Work. during
the coming wear cur standard speci~
fcafiors will bc modified 50 D. 10 pro
vide fcr the use of this or some Kin
bred material
An cxsminaf.cr OF the map which
sccomuanirs this report shows the
state sl NcE Jersey especially iu iif
Eastern half covered 0ith perfect
network of uese improved roads.
This Iflr fhe case We cau vel
cob io Der gu af lea-i one Of the
lurhor.iifs on read building and In
.t1rfirz fo IMPROVE our Virginia
Roads rr ahraid build them fo uih-
rard fh. motor vehicle traffic which
Is undoubtedly fhrr rf crr time
Good roads rlafrrirE iu Ncsn'rf
Scas asi br4rrf.nc out in fariru'
'ire-iicnf uafff do more Tor CIR city
md fhe rraafF covered b. The roads
hcrrclre. fhsr e ike amolui infesf.
ID in 4rt r.hrr HlF am 9ifI of
De- opinion ftsf shat has proved q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-25
MAKE GOOD ROADS WITH
CRUSHED STONE AND OIL
Ebert Nexsen, Discussing Suggestion by Daily
Press, Tells How Streets May Be
Improved at Small Cost.

surface, IS free frCm ruts and almost
entirely dustless.
In UniCn County j road extending
from North Bread Street, Elizabeth. ia
the county line CT Essex County, was
luilt by the application OF Tarvia over
the second course CT stone. This road
when completed. presents a pleasing
dustless surface. but, under extreme
" heavy traffic. has become uneven
and wavy. We are inclined TO the be
lief thai this defect j. due 10 lack of
experience in this class of ccnstruc
ten rather than TO the inferiority OF
the materials used
In the building Of the Eversham
read in Camden County, section OF
twelve hundred iineal feet was laid
by the Amies Asphalt Company This
method Of construction consists of
coating the second course OF stone
with patented asphalt substance
The treatment of the stone in this in
stance was done at the quaries. The
material was placed on the road dry
and thoroughly rolled until il pre-
scented 9 smooth and even surface
Apparently it has no tendanCy TO be
slippery and is absolutely dustiess,-
This method Of construction Is ex-
tremely desirable for SUBURBAN streets
and roads
In Camden county. between chew :
landing and lockwood. We have re-
Gently completed the building e a
road which il considered by a number
Of road building experts 10 De a most
excellent highway.
After the second course Il stone
has been placed on the road. heavy
Kentucky oil. having - per cent as
phait base. vas applied IL quantities
~ about three quarts to the square
yard cf surface The Gil allowed 20
remain on the read uncovered until
Sufficient tirna nad elapsed 20 allow
81 TO work into che iniersticcs be
tween the stoues After this three
quarter inch stone and screenings
we're distributed over the surface and
the road thoroughly rolled With a
twelve ton steam roller ln this con-
s;rucfisn the compression ~ the rnlier
cruscd The oil 90 oCzc MP. affixirc IT,
scr O. each piece O. the fine stone.
leaving a smooth. uniform ssriacc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-25

FROM Assuming their Offices. the willy
Sioux stole another march on TIE
white men. organized the county.
took Tire cath cf office. and had every
thing IN running order before the
white malconfent. knew what was mp.
u was then eco late for the whites
90 take lo11l stems and che red men
are in Office and conducting the a.
fairs 81 the county in the most a9-
proved and up-fo-dafc manner.
The Indians arc 50 o'atet over their
SUCCESS that fhev threaten fc elect
indian cnrohoidcra ir 30 ~lgih ia.
knta counfirs cli frCm iae Indian res
creations. where the indian population
is heavy
The election 3ls ftc fsst iu an
slime in which the Indians took an
interest in previous contests fhc rcd
men have refused to participate. icsy.
irr the voting and tfe cHrch1iduE
&C. the whites no1esfcci Dispatch to
fhe Neu York World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-25

good thing in Southern California
would h- n good thinG here. even On
the face Cf The argument advanced
against .; thar ihe water of the Pa
cifc Ocean being fresh and that oi
the Atlantic beng salt. .t would prob
ABBY net vc1f here.
EI.DERT NEN SIN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-25

Process Ct sUH5ine.
Prom little things moH 80 on to
grcsL-Drtch Proverb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-25

- az. 6. .As ~ 20
Evening star., 1909-09-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Stephen Chase. canned goods
from Kinsale to dealers; schooner S. l..
Bowen, cord wood from a lower Potomac
point; schooner Nettie, cord wood from
Nomini creek to James Creek dealers: !:
schooner Joseph p. Cooper fertilizer from
Carteret, y. j., for Alexandria: tug
Hampton towing a barge laden with fer
tilizer from Norfolk; schooner Edith Ner-
rail- lumber for the dealers from down.
river point: schooner Henry Phillips, cord
wood from river point for the local
market: schooner Eleanor Russell, cord
wood from ChicamuXen creek for the local [
dealers: tug Capt Toby. with a tow from
a down-riyer point; schooner Annie Mills.
cord wood from lower river point for
the local market.
Departures.
Sloop Daisy. from Alexandria with gen.
eral stores for Pennington, Nd: tug
Hampton for Aqua creek and Somerset
Beach TO pick up tie-laden barges for
Chesapeake City. Nd; schooner John
Bright, light for the Rappahannock river
to load lumber for this city or Baltimore:
bugeye Ella, from Alexandria for Upper
Machodoc creek with merchandise aboard;
schooner Mary Francis, light for Dogue
run to load back to this city; schooners
Rose Beatrice. n. J. Barnes and kirwan.
light for bay points to load; steam yacht
Giayota Capt. Davis light for a cruise
10 the mouth of the Potomac; tug Miller,
with a tow for Little Hunting creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Belmont has been chartered to
lighter ties from the shore at a river
point to barges lying in the stream load
ing railway ties; schooner Clara Leonard
is In Nomini creek to load for this city:
schooner Francis j. Rueth Is at George
town loading gravel for Norfolk; schooner
Avalon has gone TO the Rappahannock
river to load lumber; schooner Grace G.
Bennett, with lumber for this city. sailed
from Newbern, n. c., the I'd instant: tug
No II of the S. o. Co., towing tank barge
II. has sailed from Baltimore for this city:
schooner +. r. S. Dougherty is at river
point preparing for the opening of the
oyster season
Evening star., 1909-09-04
ON FORT ERIE TRACK.
Emperor William, at 20 to 1, Made
Good in Fourth Race.

BUFFALO,, n. " September 4.-Em
peror William, well played at 90 to |,
won the fourth race at Fort Erie yes
terday. Summary:
First race. six furlongs: purse. s4OO; TO.
three year -olds and up; selling-Cloisteress, 40:
U. Reid, II to >. won: Home Run .oS CT.
Ier). to l, third. Time, 1.13 Is. Belle Of the
Tribe, Odin. Stringency. Sister Phyllis Hazlet.
Lady Fitzherbert, Blue Lee and Tony Faust also
ram
Second race, short course; purse, $500; steeple
chase handicap; for four-year- and up-Bnsa, .a
eRae). 4 to j, second Lizzie Fiat. 142 (sobelD
to 2. third. Time. 3.45. Canvass also ran.
Bilbarry refused.
year -olds: seIling-Hallack. 100 IT. Ricel. 20 to
/. won: Polly Lee, 1O6 tHart).. to /. second;
1oo a%1n s- i on 81 record. se Dave Nicholson Lord
ELAN, Betty Lester, Good Intent, Eleanor Rob--
son. Daisy Gartha, Whim, Hex and Carondolet
also ran.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs: purse.
$500; for three-y ear -olds and upwasd-Emperor
Reed. lis (G. Burns,, TO 2. second: Lawrence
p. Daley. 115 tRice). q TO l., third Time,
Toy Boy and SMILEY corssd sso a1sS f9 fd
: to T j, won on: Whisbroom. Iii GIoward,, 70 |,
Time. LII As. Mrs. Scwall. Alice Mack Co
quota Pat Sharp. otogo, Many C"lors, Little
Minnie kokome and Carthage a,sc ram rsc s.oo.
for three year-olds and upward: selling-Crucle
Dor 10l q. Reid, to ., won: Floreal. l,g
(Kepnedy,, 10 to I. second; Kenmore Queen. "a
tMoss, 20 to /. third. Time, 40. Grenesqie,
Night Mist Dorothy Webb, Carew. Miss Ptmyer,
Seventh race, purse $500: one and three -siA
teenths miles: for three-ye -olds and upward
selling-Delestrome. 100 lEstepp), 20 to 1, won
Vesine, 1O4 81. Reid. TO >, second; Little
Turney. 100 &c. Burnsl. 13 to l, third; Time,
50 Dunvegan, Harry RIcheson. Conville- Ban
ridge, Ada o. walker, Red Hussar and the
Shuughraun also ran.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
HoNoRS TO TOMMY WRIGHT.
Baltimore's Popular Gentleman
Jockey Rides Winner.

BALTIMORE. Md. September 4.-When
Tommy Wright returned to dismount
after winning the feature event with Es-
cutcheon at Pimlico yesterday, he re-
celved the glad hand from a host of
friends in the srandstand, a great many
Of whom had placed bet on his mount.
After he weighed out he was called to
the judges stand and presented a beau
tiful gold matchbox as a reward for his
clever ride. The race was the star at
traction of the afternoons sport, but. like
all the other races on the program. it
went to the favorite. 1t was regular
favorite day
The weather conditions were all that
the most exacting lover of the running
game could wish for, but the crowd was
somewhat smaller than on opening day.
Although the track appeared to be light
ming fast, the time in most of the races
was unusually slow.
Three of the horses that won Thurs
day-Clinton Queen kiliochan and Es-
cutcheon--turned the trick again yester-
day, each taking its race in good shape.
The bookies were stung good and hard.
Most of the betting was done the
small scale, but in several instances big
chunks OF green were placed on the ia
vorites.
The summaries:
First race. nve furiongs Chiffon Queen. 1oa
(olctabet. 10 ~ ana out Won. ppIHI, IL t'ioh
dfcotti. l to and out, second; hazel Frost. lol
fShocmaker), to J. even and out, third Tima,
1.02 3-5. No other starters.
Second race. steepechase: about two miles
Young Blitzen 1f5 CAr. r. Taylor. to and
out, won Rising Star. 1877 tSullivanl 9 to .,
to 10 and OUT, second: Westover, 137 (keilihcrl
1 to J.. even and out, third. Time, Az 1-o. Top
right fell
| Third race, mile and auarter-Killochan. 144
| CfcCabel. to and out won Recruit 144 tMr
J. Tucker to 1, } TO aud out, second: Mid
dleton Maid. ia f. Hayes, to I. = 10 1 ana
l 10 ?, third Time, 1.44 40. Tourney and Sam
Fudge also ran.
| Fourth rsce, mile and sxteenth-CunnDg, 10.
| tShoemaker), even. 1 TO :: and out. won; How
| About You. 112 (Swayny. 70 to L. 8 to and .
| to !. second: King of Bashan: IL Callahan, !
| to 1, and to 3, third. Time, l.4S 30
Demetrios. Eminoa, saltram. New Garter, Pear
! Point and Miss Alpine also
| Fifth race, six furlongs; selling-Escutcheon
| JAG tMr. r. Wright, 4 to 3: to3 and out, Won
Fautlcss, I39 ,Nr. f. Tucker, = TO !. even anc
| ] to 2. second; George G. Hall, 146 tMr; j.
! Cherbonnier,. i to .. to ) and out. third. Time
III Helen B.. Hawkwing Wild Willow ant
/ Sir Model also
| Sixth race. stceplccbasc: about two miles
| TOuchwood 100 tSaffen, 10 10. to and out
I won; My Grace, 153 (NiIliams,, to ]. even ant
/ out, second; Spcculator, 1877 tE. Hayes. 10 TO ]
| 3 to 1 and even, third. Time. 4.39 The Welkii
| lost rider. Double o fell and Ticket of Leay,
4 ran out.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
POOR DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD
Racing Card Ruined by Many
Withdrawals.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, n. Y, Septem-
Der Al. w. May sold to +. r. Brad
ley yesterday his good two-year-old
flly Turfstar for big price. 1t was
rumored that Bradley acted for James
Butler, owner of the Empire City track.
The card offered at Sheepshead Bay
was ruined by many Withdrawals. In
the fourth race. at one and one-eighth
miles, only two started, with Gliding
Belle a 10-to-S favorite over Miami. The
latter ran away and when pulled up the
stewards refused to allow u new rider.
Gliding Belle won by fifteen lengths.
Summary:
First race, the Bcldame; for mares, three
year-olds and upward furlongs; main
course: $500 added-Summer Night. 9s Garner,
20 to j. 8 TO ! and 4 TO j. Won. Jeanne d Arc.
10 (Dugan,, to .. 2 TO and to 3, second
Ida D.. 1o6 Davis, to l. ) to and q to ),
second race. the Delhi: for all ages; one mile
$500 sdded-Fitzherbert, III lDugan,, to 4
. TO 10 and out, second; Fighting Bob. % NC
Cahey, 10 to /. TO ) and out third. Time,
Third race. the autumn handicap: two-year-
olds: six furlongs; Futurty course; $500 added
Cnerryola liz r,n pasan Rssn 10 ,9 10 to a1d
to ) and out, second: Charlie Hargrave, 10J
,urap; to l. 8 10 and out third Time
Fourth race. the Dolphin; and one-eighth
miles; 5000 added-Gliding Belle % Martinl,
to and out, second. Time, Los 2-5. Only
two starters.
Fifth race. the Proper; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-eghth miles; turf
course; $500 added-Arasee 103 Glass . to .
and out. won; Superstition, 1oS McCahey), I
UraD, u to i. II TO and 10 10. third.
Time 1.52 SO.
Sixth race. the Parisienne: for maidens. TWO
yearoids; five furlongs. Futurity course; S4o0
added-Seneral MacGregor, 1T GLASS. :, 10 /.
TO and even won; Boola BooIa IL tIsuterI.
80 TO l. 10 TO l. TO /, second; Flying Foot
steps Ia NicCarthyl. 10 to !, 4 to /. 2 TO /.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

ey took the Bue command down the pike on
the Middletown valley slope OF the noun
tain. and the Browns took up a position
behind an embankment below Braddock
Hotel. Scouts discovered the position of the
Browns, and the latter were charged upon
directly in front of the hotel by the
Blues. The Browns fell back. and a few
minutes later both forces started along
opposite fence lines for Chigger Hill. A
detachment of the Blues made its way up
q small ravine and, as the main body ad-
vanced. joined in the charge. At this
point the battle ragged with fury. Mines
planted by the Browns went off with
telling effect on the enemy. but the latter
swept across an open field upon the
Browns and successfully checked their
advance toward Washington.
Lieut.. BentZ planned a stratagem on
Capt. Markey's command that worked
admirably. AS the Blues advanced upon
the Browns the latter took shelter behind
n number of large rocks. AS they emerged
from the rocks many of the soldiers wore
bandageS with stains on their faces that
looked like blood. Thinking that some or
the soldiers had actually been hurt, the
Blues ran to give assistance. but found
that the enemy had been deluged with
red ink.
Reunited, the armies marched down the
hill, across the turnpike and up TO Brad
dock Heights, pausing on the way to give
three cheers for Capt. Markey, who was
met in his coach.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
aRIswoLD LEADS FIELD.
Plays Strong Golf on Links a
Shinnecock Hills.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, September 4
Chester Griswold led the field with 81
19-l6l in the thirty-six-hole qualifying
round for the championship of the Shin
necock Hills Golf Club and the presi-
dents cup. presented by George c. Clark.
on the links here yesterday. Griswold
played consistent golf. and had a partIc-
ularly fine round in the afternoon.
Charles T.. Watson won the spec,al
cup offered by Archibald Rogers for the
best net score for thirty-six holes. His
card was S2-62@16h1+l5O
A professional match has been arranp-
ed for today for fifty-dollar purse, be-
tween Charles Thorn of the home club
and John Shipper of the Maidstone Club.
Easthampton. These two players met
several weeks ago in an eighteen-hole
match at Easthampton, and the contest
went to the twenty-third hole before
Shippen was able to win.
The following qualified for play today and are
paired follows: Il. A. Thompson, S0-S5-l65.
and G. +. Watson. S2-S2-16i; e. l.. Rogers. So :
g4-117. apd $. X. Deforest S2-S6-l6S; y. II.
Lord 9O-SS-17S. and Chester Griswold. S2-79-
161: L. A. Murdock S4-S5-l69. and L. Il. La
ROGUE, S3-SI-11p
Evening star., 1909-09-04
AMATEUR UNION
AFTER BIG ATHLETES

CHICAGO, September 4.-The Record
Herald today asserts that, according to
reports from a reliable source, DR..
George X. Herman, president of the
Central A. A. T., is starting an inves-
tigation of charges which, if proven. will
result in wholesale declaration of pro-
fessionalism, including Matt McGrath Of
the New York Athletic Club, Martin
Sheridan of the IrishAmerican Club of
New York, and members of the local
Gaelic Association.
The charges are to the effect that of
the $1,000 which was taken in at the
meet at Gaelic Park last Sunday, Nc
Grath and Sheridan each received $500
in addition to their expenses. 1t is
further alleged that the services Of
Ahearn, Flanagan and Walsh. together
with two long-distance men, all New
York amateurs, had been offered the
local association for the sum of $3.50.
Another matter which is before DR..
Herman is the report that Crawley. the
New York marathon runner, who was
scheduled to start in the Forest Park
race last night, refused to take part be-
cause the management would not pay
him S1OO for running.