davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
NEW cLeRMoNT FOR The HUDSON

Newburg, y. 7. Dec. lo.-ihe s'0aiiiei
Clernont, u the Catskill Evening L'ae' "a0
e,,creeef,,,,,, Is,,ncbe6 here this morning.
Miss RIIrT1 F,neIis. daughter Of s NJ. Ensls'
+-ice-president OF the line, named her
The Clernont is a side "reeiei' anu -
2S5 feel Ions She viii be put IA 0oIiiiiiiS
sion in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MEN DIX WANTS TOO BUSY
Governor-EIect Finds It Hard to
Induce Them to Serve.
VIM, C. OSBORN DECLINES
Unable to Act as Legal Adviser,
Despite Urging-Economy
To Be Rigid.

Covernor-elect Dix said last night that
he was finding it hard work to get the men
he wanted in his administration 10 sacrl-
6ce themselves for the good OF the state
.-J'hev all say that their personal business
* TOO pressing" said Mr.. DIX But
want men who will be willing TO clean up
their business as intend TO do. ana give
their best services TO the state
n was great disappointment to Mr.. Dix
that William Church Osborn decided yes
+erdav that he could not accept the place
of legal adviser to the Governor He SAID
that in addition to his personal business he
was interested in a number of charitable
and semi-civic matters, which ne olo not
wish to abandon at this time Nr. DlN
tried for an hour yesterday morning 10
get Mr. Osborn to reconsider ms oetef-
nina ton, but it was of no avail
Among the men Mr.. Dix now has IN MIND
fer legal adviser are A. Page smith, OF
AlbAny; Joseph 4. kellogg, OF Giehs
Falls, and John A Hogan, of Syracuse
Interested as he is in the conservation
OF the resources OF the state, Mr. DIX 1eels
that one of his most important appoint
ments is that of Commissioner or FOREST
Fish and Game. He has a number OF ap-
pIicants for the place, but he spoke de-
sr,airingly yesterday when asked II ne had
selected a man for the job.
NO; I wish I had the right man." he
said Cant you suggest one?
This is one of the appointments that Mr.
DIX must make by the first of the year. as
the appointment OF H. Leroy Austen by
Governor Hughes vas for the remainder
OF the year only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

Since her husbands death Mrs Har-
rinlan has been active along philan-
thropic lines. In October she gave the
Palisades Park Commission ten thou
sand acres Of land in Rockland County,
and in addition the sum of 81 600 600 TO
be spent in improving the property.
This gift was in accordance with the
plan mapped out by Mr.. Hartman. 1t
carried with It the condition that the
state of New York bond itself for S.
100000, which amount was to be ex-
pended in extending the park from New
York City to Newburg- In the Novena-
Der election the electorate by a majority
Of nearly seventy thousand Endorsed the
proposition.
Among other recent gifts Of Mrs Har-
rinlan are one of $4,000 TO establish
research and medical fund for the sup
port of the laboratory of the Adiron-
dack Cottage Sanatorium at Saranac
Lake, and another Of $4,000 to pay Off
the mortgage on the clubhouse OF the
Bows Club in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

"a ST. 1Ss scs ave. cor. I2ch 81 100 rss- ,s.s
st.; 2sT West set 81. eerroea Trh ana ssA ave-
26S West i2s,h ST loss 50 ave-: .S3 81 AVA.
near slst 81: i7oS ist ave. near saeA S.. ssv
and Any American District Telegraph c@eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

two years in the Fcrest Service came to
the forest school as instructor. The next
year he was made assistant professor.
and now is completing his fouth year in
this grade.
About eighty students are enrolled this
year as candidates for degree. All but
three Of them are college graduates, in
Guiding representatives from Harvard,
Princeton, Toronto. Dartmouth. Oregon.
Johns Hopkins, Lehigh, Wisconsin. Ro-
anoke. Brown and other American uni
versities.
The committee on the Dean Wright
memorial dorn1itory announced tonight
the receipt OF 5000 from Mrs. A. H.
Belo, Of Dallas. Tex, for memorial
suite In the building in memory of her
son. Alfred H. Belo, jr., of the class
OF GO
The committee also announced the re-
ceipt of 5000 from Mrs. John Hay, to
esta blish a memorial suite in memory
of her son. Adelbert Stone Hay. of the
class Of '9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
"Citizens Before Partisans."

This question of the conservation OF our
public resources is one which IS now agi-
tatins and appealing to the entir ie, people 1,
r)orents are talking as if the subject were
an entirely Kew one and had been Just
discovered or created by them, yet ANYONE
familiar T!th the history OF our state will
know that il has long been a cardinal prln-
ciple Of the Democratic parry, as viii De
papers OF the great Democratic Governors.
seymour Tilder, Cleveland, Hill and
Flower.
in This state 10 properly administer the DOW
e which the people have SO unquallfledly
and so sduarely placed in our hands I am
wav 10 our task and shall so administer
the business of the people, including al,
questions having 70 do With the indas'f' "a
strengthen and increase the PUBLIC con-
fdence which we now enjoy ana add new
iustrc to the Democratic party Tor en-
ciancv. honesty and integrity in the ad-
rainistration of public affairs.
c,oyernor-elect Foss. of Massachusetts.
WAS chiefly concerned with the tariff and
rec,urocity, but he took minute or TWO
~ credit Mr.. Roosevelt with turning 10000
Massachusetts voters TO the Democratic
side On the tarin. he said:
want to say at the outset that I am a
,,1-otectionist-in a broad sense l believe IN
he principle and the policy OF protection. l
oail myself a sane prot6ctioniSt- | dep!ore
he extent to which so wise g policy has
hem debauched by selfish privileged inter
ssts. ,,. p,,... {, c.r
rite with IL a large measure of reciprocity.
Ia fact believe that protection without
raciprocity is indens!ole. THAI the one IS
the Compensatory poltcy for the other =
''i Pefore we can get any honest revision or
,bs tariff the Senate itself must be re-
.ised Our Senators must be more respon-
80 10 the will of the people And in order
honest
az snv LEGISLATION in the interest Of the PEG,
UoiieNSur Senators must be virtually elected
~ ronlIlar vote. The direct primsry-anu
~ u feIecffon of United States Senators by
~ ~ neople-will eliminate the lobby and It's
train OF corruption. .s.-,,I
L We must uI.de stand that the industrial
~ commercial world IS not yet ready foF
y Free trade motley: and while ultimately
a nav attain thar end. 1t must be done
t,rol,ch . graduated programme: ~,
The people are IN no mood ior shil!S
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
CLEANUP BlY.
TIE CIV coBEell DtsIsHl1ES JVEt
sTH As TEt baT 70
elEIA UP.

On June 9th The citizens of
Rich Hm viii have q chance 70
show the pride they take in their
city by pulling oa their coats and
pitching in 70 clean % their
premises. This clean Up meas
ure taken up BY the council viii
be Of great benefit 70 the city
Irom a sanitary point % view az
well as helping 10 make il more
beautiful Once you have a back
yard clean a little care viii keep
i in that condition So when we
get them clean lets keep them
clean Get out the shovel and
the rake and clean mp good then
il you have time plant few hoE-
ers. Remember that . clean
back yard is beautiful thing
and a thing Of beauty is q i1y
forever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Paul Frow visited his mother
Ia this city Sunday.
a. Romy was a county seat
visitor last Thursday afternoon.
County Clerk c. G. Weeks OF
Butler was visitor here Sunday.
Luther Fry visited friends IN
Butler Sunday
Prof 6 s. Smith Of Versailles
was a visitor in this city Monday.
Miss Lula Dudley OF Butler
visited friends in this city Sun
day.
Mr.. c. N. Leedy aud son Os
borne visited relative, Ia Batter
Monday
Samn Barr and wife OF Butler
spent Sunday the guest @ 6
friends in this city.
Mrs Daisy Frozsc visited
friends 10 Nevada Monday after
noon.
Butler will vote June 90 issue
bonds for d $4,000 High School
building.
Mrs, j. j Richardson aud chill
dren are visiting relatives in
IGndley, haus,
Arthur Bankston transacted
business in ButIer last Thurs
day.
Mrs, r., Buckerdge, who has
0een visiting relatives tor some
lime Ia Illinois, returned Friday.
A Socialist speaker entertained
quite a crowd on the corner OF
/ Sixth & Park Ave. Saturday.
John kreiger who has charge
uf The Coos Shoe Store in Adrian
visited home folks here sunday
Attorney J, r. Hales was a
business visitor IN Batter Fri
day morning,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Miss Lee Ives spent Sunday
with her parents IN Butler
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
FIRES LAST WEEK
FIRE DEPARTMENT MADE COCO llaE
But FAILED 10 DO MUCK f1Geg.
IlOA ON ACCOUNT or kLa6sS
BEING TURNED N LATE.

A residence situated on West
Olive 81. burned Wednesday
evening May "A, about s O'Clock.
The building was owned aud oc-
cupied by a Mr. Hester None
OF the family we're at home when
the fire was discovered. The
building was insured by com
pany represented by W. 9. Stone
braker & Son for S40O.
The residence Of D. +. Pontius
located in the Sounwest part Of
town was destroyed by fire last
Thursday night. Only part Of
the household effects were con
sumed, Mr.. Pontius having NOV
ed the rest only a few days be
/ fore to his present residence up
town. The property was insured
oy a company represented 0y r.
+ Hoover & Son.
The residence Of Ed Able sit
uated on East Olive ST. was burn
ed together with its contents last
Sunday morning about 8 O'Clock
I Mr.. Able and his wife were away
from home at the time Of the fire
and its origin is a mystery. In
1 surance was carried on house
and contents 20 the amount of
$3.50 in a company represented
1 by Stonebraker & Son.
In the case Of each Of these
three fires the alarms was only
turned in after the houses were
completely wrapped in flames So
that the fire department although
they made excellent time were
unable to save them. Some bet
ter method OF turning ln the
alarm should be instituted
Tue barn on the place Of Dan
Crahb southwest OF town was
struck by lightning and set on
IRE Tuesday evening during ths
thunder storm. Tue barn was
dlled with farming machinery
and was insured by company
represented by Il +. Hoover q
Son.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Judge John March Of Nevada
was 3 business visitor in this city
Saturday.
nN Fortune came down from
Kansas City Sunday to spend the
day with his parents
Frank Mabbott and dau ghter,
Miss Ethel, spent Saturday after
noon in Butler.
F. J. Kerrens Of Butler was q
business visitor in this city Tues
day morning
5 Lowensteiu. the Horse Buy.
er, will be at Millsr's barn in
this city Friday. Bring on your
horses.
Clark Chance, who is employ
ed in Springfield. No. visited
relatives aud friends in this city
Friday.
Beverly Young, who has been
visiting relatives here the past
two weeks, returned to ST. Louis
Saturday night
Miss Ar Broddus, Of Butler,
who had been visiting friends
here, returned 10 her home Sat-
urday.
Misses ESa and Reia kerrens
OF Butler are visiting The family
Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. Maiteson Of
this city.
Mrs. b. +. Moore Of kansas
City and Mrs. Il. &. Cook Of But
Ter visited Mrs. II. p. James OF
this city th0 latter part Of last
week.
Wm. Mudd. who is az present
engaged in putting a new roof on
the county court house az Rutler
spent SuRday with his family
in this city.
Paul DelAmater and Leon Con,
over went to Nevada Saturday
10 play in the Crawford band al
their weekly Saturday evening
concert.
The following young ladies' de-
parted Tuesday for warsens.
burg, Me, where they win AZ
tend the summer session Of the
WarFensburg Normal This SUM
mer: Mary Fry, Bessie Alms,
10y Balldnch, Blanche Barns,
Anna aad Kate Frank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
HET HOME CUTTlHG AFFRAY.
GEO. ssOOEs sEslOBsYlHJUaED BY
KNIFE n TIE HlaDS or PAUL
Ra0nY SUNDAY

Geo Brooks and Paul Rhody
engaged 10 a hght at New Home
Sunday evening as q result Of
which Brooks is laid up with
numerous cuts and bruises and
Is reported % be in a serious con
dition. DR.. Rhodes o T Foster
dressed the wounds. The fight
was the outcome Of a former
quarrel between the two men.
Mr.. Rhody was arrested and
brought before Squire Kim
brouRh Monday and was released
on a one hundred dollar bond.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
KEITH NOTES.

Miss Mae McCulloch, Of kan
sss City, spent from Saturday 70
Monday visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCulloch.
Judge March was up from
Nevada last Saturday seeing az
ter his farm.
We have seen the wonderful
comet which 50 many people have
went crazy over. We are glad
we never lost any sleep over IT,
We had new peas for dinner To-
day, grew in our own garden too.
Roy Taylor. Of Hume vicinity.
visited AZ MIR. Gooden's Sunday
and attended Bible school at
Keith Sunday afternoon.
One OF our close nelghbors
picked 3 gallons OF strawberries
the hrst % this week, selling
them az 40 cents p0r gallon.
They have our thanks for berries,
We feAssed on short cake today.
Carlos Wheatley and family
of Kansas City, c&me down Sat-
urdAv afternoon on the Frisco
for few days visit with relatives
returning Monday.
The Keith school directors are
about tho most popular men
around here. young ladies' call
and write nearly every day, see-
ing about the school,
Saw Chas. Marqnet ia town
Saturday, suppose he had been
fishing somewhere, perhaps out
0t a wagoR.
The memorial sermon Sunday
morning AZ the ~. f. Church
In Rich Hill by the pastor Rev.
Woodward was about the best
one We ever heard. Rev. Wood
ward being the son Of q veteran
could tell sa much and certainly
held his audience with be closest
attention.
There was S5 in attendance az
Bible school as Keith last sun
day afternoon. Rev. Staring
will preueh for them next Sun
day after Bible school, He Ia
yites everyone 10 come and We
hope 10 sec 4 fall house.
SuSsHlSE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
National IrOubadOurs.

The entertainment of the
National Troubadours given uu'
der ihe auspices of the Ladies'
Home Mission Society OF the NJ
T. Church South az the Opera
House last Friday night was l.
great success. Time and space
FORBID that we should give a de.
tailed account OF the entertain
mvnt Sullict u Ia say that the
music was beautiful, tine cos
tunes Spieuuld ald that each
number on ths program received
It's share ol The applause.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
EAST SIDE BURGLAR
eIIlltN sIEBsslEs WnE sBsslIs
Is Tst sgsx.

About 10 o'clock Tuesday night
shortly after shs family bad ra-
tired Mr. Geo. D4bbls uho ~
sides o. Csasnut 81. betEeeu
9th and l0lh heard soMshodT
moving arosBd ID the hcuxe. He
Immediately ARISE ard grappad
with The inirader. who proved
TOO rsuch fsr hin, however, ard
broke away making good his es-
cape
The entire ne. gabcrhood was
aroused ard Is wo1d not have
been good for TIE feE1w had be
been ca1EhE He s. promised q
good smoking up d appears
10 thst pe ebb0rhood again
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
Criminal Caught.

The Nevada Post states that
Sheriff Bullock OF this county ar
rested Andrew Skellman at that
place Thursday and took him 10
Butler,
Skellman was convicted %
asSaultipg a girl IN this county
and sentenced TO two years in the
penitenuary. The case was APP
pealed and the court Of appeals
confirmed the sentence
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PICNIC.

Mrs. Wilson Weather's class
o I { b e Presbyterian Sunday
School spent q very pleasant sf-
ternoon at the home of their
te acher southwest Of town last
Thursday afternoon. The e n
tertainment consisted Of various
games and delicious refresh
ments were served. Those pres
ent were: Bessie Hiner, Mary
King, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Carrie
NJ aynsrd, Brodie McNurtry.
Ethel Watson and Goldie Foster.
All report a very pleasant Oc-
casion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
Child Dead.

George, inRut son ul Nc. ana
Mrs. John Pike diea Al the lemiiA
home in this city last Friday
morning. The little one had noe
been aiung and died quite sud
denly and unexpectedly
The funeral occurred az tne
family home last Saturday after
noon att o'clock. The services
were in charge OF Rev. r. a. Cul'
mer Of the NJ T. Church South
and interment was made in Green
Lawn Cemetery The oerua'cd
parents haye the sympathy OF aiI
In their sorrow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
tIsE Of sEILulI

Cate Zspp. Tho rssides O. i6s
East Side, vas fOuGd - hare .
vel Developed case % s-zEpo1
Monday ard The prezzsss wsgs
promptlp qusriEtined Il i re-
ported that Re has the disease "a
in q mid form ard that there i
little danger q its spreading O.
aCc01nt q tie prOnpt measure
taken for rs isoiaHo1.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
Runaway

Quite an exciting runaway oc
Cured Ca Pax Ave about noon
Monday a team being driven
20 Arhe Cooper 5 dehyery wagon
broke loose near the depot ana
ran west collIdlug with a lele-
phone pole near the crossing be.
tween nth and sixth streets.
rhe horses sustained no injury
nut lue tongue ard lootbuard o
The wagon were broken.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
MEMORIAL SERMON.

The memorial sermon was de-
livered at the Walnut st. NJ. +.
Church by Rev. Woodward and
was vel attended. Mr.. Wood
ward spoke very touchingly Of
thuse who have laid down their
lives for their country and Of the
aonor due the patriot. About
forty members Of the Camp OF
the G. A. r. we're present.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

+. ". Starring via preach a
The keith sshool house next Sun-
day Afternoon after Sunday
School which meets At 8 o'clock.
All are invited to attend these
services
There viii be services accord
ing to the usual program as the
Baptist Church next Sunday
morning and evening. The pas
tor an d delegates from the
church to tn e Fifth Sunday
Schtol Convention az Salem re-
turned last Monday. They re-
port a fine meeting with good az
tendance and unusual interest.
Annual Meeting American
Medical Association st. Louis
No June 6ih % 18th TIcEess on
sale June 3rd 10 9Th inclusive re-
turn limit jane 20th Rate Sii.
20 Round trip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Scott Nowsome, o. Butler was
a Rich uin visitor Sunday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
ARE
SORE OVER THE
LATE MEETING

New York, Nov. 9.--Thrusts and
counter thrusts in the shape of Bit
ing sarcasm were passed today in the
merry war that has arisen between
a majority OF the aviators who par.
ticipated at Belmont park and the
committee that promoted the events.
Clifford b. Harmon. who was
charged by Director Allan Ryan
with causing the whole trouble, re-
piled 10 Ryan's charge.
"If II is Ryan's purpose to permit
his vaultfhg ambition to climb at the
expense of better men," said Har-
mon. then he can have that kind
of aviation to himself"
Harmon has followed the lead Of
]. Armstrong Drexel and Claude
Grahame-white in openly declaring
himself at outs with the promoters
of the Belmont meet. Oficials OF
the aero club of America are in
volved and the scandal talk may go
a long way toward retarding the avI-
alton movement in America IL a
truce is not soon declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
EVANGELIST
TAYLOR SPEAKS
IN TABERNACLE

II the number of people who have
asked me whether Evangelist George
w. Taylor was going to speak here
during the campaign is any criterion,
the crowd that will be at the taber-
nacle this evening to hear Mr.. Taylor
speak on the subject "The Rights Of
a Great Wrong; or the Booze Bust
ness in Civil Government" will be a
record-breaker. Mr.. Taylor is we'll
known here. having conducted a very
successful five-weeks' meeting here
last winter, and is one Of the most
popular speakers that has ever visit
ed Salem. The meetings which he
conducted here were supported by all
the churches represented in the Min
lsterial Association, and most of the
others. and resulted in large additions
to all the churches taking part.
MIR. Taylor is a very interesting and
effective speaker. While he is fair,
he never temporizes with anything
which he thinks is wrong, and is at
his best in this subject. 1t is but fair
to say that good bit of the senti-
ment In this city In favor of Oregon
Dry is due to his meetings and to Mr..
Taylor.
The tabernacle at Twelfth and
Ferry streets has been provided with
stoves, and has been made comfort
able. A splendid male chorus, under
the leadership Of DR.. II. C. Epley,
and the MinisteriP' quartet will fur
nish good music. 1t is planned to
make this the rally of the campaign.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody. o. A. STILLMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
= = = y = = = = = = + 4 n X =
= PERSONALS =
= \ = = + = 4 = 4 = 4 \ \ =

Justices W. r. King and T. A. Nc
Bride We're passengers on the Oregon
Electric last evening. the former
bound for Portland and the latter
for his home in Oregon City.
William H. Sules, an old news
paper reporter and now acting as
advance agent for the speakers
against state wide prohibition for
the Home Rule association. was in
the city yesterday as advance agent
for Rev. VIM. A. WATSON who spoke
at the opera house last evening, and
departed for Portland on the Oregon
Electric yesterday afternoon.
William II. Holmes, OF the city.
was a passenger on the Oregon Elec.
trio for Portland last evening.
Mrs. W. J. Davis, who has been III
in Portland the past three weeks.
suffering of nervousness. returned to
her home in this city yesterday
morning and Is well on the road 10
complete recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

STARTED ON
JUST WIND
BORROWED siai, 900 FROM BANK
IN SHASTA COUNTY WITHOUT
EVEN GIVING A NoTE--AND
SPENT THE MONEY.


St Louis, Mo-. Nov, 3.-AThat the
Afterthought copper Company had
been fioated solely on promises OF a
sale was the testimony OF viee-Presi-
dent Thomas s. Henderson before
Commissioner Wright. In the COM
pany's bankruptcy hearing today.
Henderson testified that the company
had borrowed s121,000 from the
Shasta County Bank, at Redding.
Cal. without giving either note or
mortgage. when the banks capital
was only 100000. Tho company's
Offices were in 30. Louis, Henderson
testified, until they were suddenly
shifted to Indianapolis. after the re-
ceipt was filed.
The Afterthough Copper Company
was capitalized at sio.000.o0o with
its Investments in California mines.
II Is an offshoot OF the Western Gold
Company. Only $4,000 additional to
the amount borrowed was used in its
Henderson said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
EIGHT TEAMS
ARE TIED FOR
FIRST PLACE

Boston. Mass. Nov. 2.-Ten
teams were punched when the third
day of the annual six-dsy bicycle race
began at the arena at l o'clock this
afternoon.
The leaders are setting a terriffic
pace. now squirting. nov slowing
down in an effort to gain an ad-
vantage. The Krsmer-Moran. Folg-
er-Collins and Goelett-H"hir teams
were doing the most spectacular rid
ing, but the others wer> hanging on
doggedly.
As the afternoon wore on the rid
ers settled back. evidently saving
themselves for a strong squirt later
AT the end OF the SAD hour eight
teams were still tied for first place.
with Sos miles. S laps each. Walker
and Nitten were a lap behind. with
shelter and Jukns three laps in the
rear.