davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
NEW SUBDIVISION
TO OPEN ON RIVER
Three Hundred and Fifty Acre
Farm OF Maryland Shore
Brings $4,000.

Gardner & Dent. Inc. report the sale
Of a 35a-acre farm known as Waterloo.
The farm is situated on the Maryland
side OF tho Potomac river about seventy
five miles from washington II has
about two miles of water front The
purchaser of the property is a Chicago
spcCulat0r, who viii subdivide the prop
erty into lots, which are within easy
access OF Baltimore. washington and
Norfolk The consideration Is said 20
have been ABOUT $4,000.
The same firm has also sold for John
f. Thomas a farm located I'm MARYLAND.
about twenty-five miles from Washing
ton which contains about $50 acres.
The purchaser is a West Nirginian. He
will make 10 his home The cousidera-
tiOn is said to ne $500
This firm also has sold for Zepp
Bros. SO Rock Creek Church road. The
house is one OF a row of new colonial
houses. il rs a twU-stOry and attic
brick, containing eight rooms and bath,
Is heated by hot water and lighted by
gas and electricity. The purchaser VIII
occupy it as his residence. The Consid-
Grafton was $50
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

- He chief glanced uncertainty at
the men before him. and then ne
addressed Cassidy once more
"Did-did YOU see Miss Du-
mont in the room last night?" he asked
Cassidy nodded.
We did, he returned That's the
reason Andrews climbed up. He was
afraid the fellow might offer her some
violence"
The chief touched a button An Of
fetal appeared.
You get a cab, commanded the
chief, and 20 up to Miss Dumonts
house and bring her here. I'm going 10
have her down. She's the only one who
can solve this mystery.
Il won't go mp there where III no
embarrassed I'm going tO have her
down here. Tell her that she needn't
he afraid 10 come. I'll see her i'm my
room. Wen make It as easy for her
as We can But she must come-under-
stand. It's Tor the good Of the com
munity- Bring her down at once
Half al hour later another man on
tered.
Miss Dumont is here" he announced.
The chief went IN and saw her lie
tool, Bruke I'm with him-he wanted
Burke 10 hear and see
Miss DUmont was very psle-she
seemed exhausted. The chief explained
90 her gently jus why he had sent for
her and just why this was very i'm
pc:tsnt matter.
She replied that she understood and
would render any assistance In her
..Dfd-dtd you get the NAM she
aEked-a bit auNiously. IL seemed
Tho two men answered al once
80" replied the chief
Yes answered Burke.
Burke's was the better answer of the
two. He was taking no chances. even
with Miss Dumont He was not so
sure but thar she was trying 10 shield
the burglar. The chefs answer was
4 mistake and the chief knew it AS
soon as he had made IT, Burke. roB-
ever. sew the necessity Of reconciing
the two replies.
We've got a man." he responded
glibly. but not the msu-althoUgh some
of us think ne is the man"
There was an added expression oi
interest IN Miss DUmonts face.
Hes nothing but a tramp cOutin-
ued Burke. who had been injured in
a row"
Miss Dumout hrcathed sigh. per
haDs due TO exhaustion, perhaps TO re-
I lief
Vow. Miss Dumont." said the chief
[ -'tNil us ail YOU know
she told him all there was 70 tell
from the time the burglar entered her
'ndow 20 the time that she saw him
di-app in the gloom with Cassidy
and Andrew ~ bis heels, but she said
nothing about the appearance OF the
burglar Burke took quick note n that
Just describe This man, will YOU
miss" he requested.
She described hlnl-said that ho was
tall well built wore a black coat and
hIsck hat. and in appearance was
..You saw his fsce'" inquired Burke
He WASH, sure she had. but ne was
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CHAPTER XII
An Entry by the Front Dooc, In
stead of Through the Side
W1,,Ic,,,,

THE servants in thu Dumont house
hold had become timorous-the
sensation Of the night before had made
them so.
The creakinE Of stair ct the whist
ling Of the wind sent them into tenn
porary spasms They walked about the
house in the broad daylight. each one
casting apprehensive glances over her
shoulder fearing that something might
spring out Of the dark corners TO
pounce upon and seize her
This fear. was intensified as niCht
came ON. They went 10 the front door
in answer 20 rings Of the bell in solid
phalanN-uone would go alone, and none
would stay behind.
Miss DumOnt kept % her room
She's the only one that amt afraid.
they said down below, and yet they
say she saw the man. too. What d dye
think Of that
shes feelin' pretty bad, though. all
tho same suggested the cook.
VINO wouldn't, interposed the house
maid "to lose All them jewels2
would myself"
Lord save us,' calculated the cook
Mercy on as, what's that2T
It was nothing but the ringing or the
front door bell
The phalanx-a regular formation hy
this time-started for the floor above
The servants peered through the glass
door, unaware Of tho fact that though
the outside was invisible 20 them they
were distinctly visible 10 him
He smiled with amusement and
pressed the bell again The maids
jumped and shrieked and finally opened
the door.
The man stepped IN. and Miss Du-
monJs own maid stepped forward
'Oh. she exclaimed. -'it is YOU. Mr
StOrme. Come in We weren't sure
We've been so much afraid since tho
burglars broke ia last night
Storme had been. about 10 hans ur
his coat, but ar the girls last words
he STOPPED and looked her In the face
did they ger in2 Last night
The girl nodded
He got in. sne said and he got al
Miss DumCnt sCWelS too worse luck
Miss DUmont,-' exclaimed StOrne
Is she-that is. was anybody hurt?'
Nobody here. sir returned the girl
but they do say the man himself
whoever ne might be-gOt shot. I hops
he did. for he ccSer res It,.
Storme. 20 cur short a conversation
which Threatened 20 bc long and tire
eome-inquired II Miss DuWont were IN
She vas, and -he maid said she WOuTC
announce his presence. she went Up
stairs TO do IT,
Storme sauutered into the little room
Just OF the hall. where the fireplace was
He waited as 10 always waited with MI,
ewes fined or tee door.
He heard light footsteps outside. an
started forward But il was the maid
Miss DumOnt says. announced tht
maid that she is not well tonight She
prefers not 10 come down stairs
StOrme looked intently AZ the girl.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CAR FARE FUND
MAY BE INCREASED
Misfortunes Overtake Workers in
Behalf of Junior
Republic.

Though the amount received from coll
lections during "car fare day" last week
were not so large as in past years,
officers of the National Junior Republic
say that a substantial contribution was
received for the colony of boys near
Annapolis Junction The amount has
not been made public.
Voluntary contributions are expected
10 swell the total of funds received
from the Ger fare campaign. Sickness
and deaths in The families Of some OF
the most enthusiastic workers are given
as the causes for the decrease in coli
leCtiOnS
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
REVERSAL OF FORM
IN STEEL BUSINESS
Predictions and Actual Compare
tive Result of Operations by
u. S. Steel Co. in 1909.

1t is seldom that there is such a com
plete reversal of form as that shown
by the steel trade last year. Il win be
recalled tha- Chairman Gary Of the
United States steel Corporation de-
clsred for an oUen market February ~.
19o9. and that a little later Charles
Schwab declared that IL would be use
less 10 try to conceal the fact that ..rhe
steel industry is i'm a very distressing
condition"
The earnings Of the Steel company
FOR the first quarter Of ths year fell off
heavily and the values Of the shares
sought much lower level
- men came reports Of more orders.
bettef business iu structural steel, iu
equipment contracts. and soon the re-
Soyery was I'm fun swing There is nut
hftie in the net returns for 1909 as re-
ported last week. 90 indicate the exist
@1ce OF any Of the gloom that sur
rounded IL I'M February Of 1909
BUl lhe turning point came iu April
Tor net earnings hat month were SS. 1G7. r.
tH. compared with SIgG,g11 for March.
May showed further Improvement
with net at e9.G1. .oD0. and June closed
WITH Al.gl'"n, making S-9,3t4ot1 for he
quarter, against S2e,G2I .On0 for the first
three months Of the wear. Then came
the ScDtcmber quarter. with a jump 90
AH--41.Htl October. November and
December showed SW,9S2. .0ln. making the
results for the twelve months of 1900
compare With those for 1905 Tho after
panic year. nd hose for lgI7 The han-
ner year. as follows.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
Nothing Like

them in the world. CASCARETS
the biggest seller-why3 Because
it's the best medicine for the liver
and bowels, It's what they will dc
for you-not what we say they will
do-that makes CASCARETS IA
nous. Millions use CASCARETS
and it is all the medicine that they
ever need to take.
CASCARETS. l0c a box for a week s
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes q month.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
BUYS RESIDENCE
IN WOODLEY PARK
al Sigmund Purchases Hundred
Ideas" Home for
81 350
$3.50

Al Sigmund has purchased through his
agents. Shannon & Luchs. real estate
brokers. the residence At 2O2 Twenty
seventh street northwest This house IS
iu Woody Park and Is one Of the homes
% "a hundred ideas"
The property contains ten rooms and A
bath and is hCateC by hot water II is
one Of a row Of twelve just being COM
pleted by Middau-h & shannon. Inc
the builders The consideration in the
transaction was $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CIVIC LEAGUE URGES
RAISING THE MAINE
improvement Association viii Peti-
ton Congress to Pass One of
Bills Pending to This End.

Congress will receive. iu d few days.
a resolution passed ny the Civic Bet
tcrmeut League, urging the national
legislators 90 pass one Of the pending
bills providing FOR raising the Maine
and bringing the wreck 10 this cQun-
Try.
The resolution was passed last night
following the address of Representative
CUIdeu Hull OF Tennessee
ct earnestly trust that as matter
or national pride and patriotism, IL for
10 other reason. our Government may
sec fit TO discharge the neglected duty
0f raising the sUnken battleShIp
Maine" ne said
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
APPOINTS
REFORM COMMITTEE
Board TO Further Revision of Legal
Procedure Named by Uniform
Legislation Conference Head.

NEW YORK. March 9n-The commit
tee on reform Of legal procedure recently
authorized by the national conference
on Uniform state Legislation in Wash
inctou. d g. has been appointed by
Judge Alton z. Parker. and instructed
In cooperate with a similar committee
of the American Bar Association. The
following men COMPOSE the committee
Ralph ". Breckenridge. Omaha, Neb.:
Morgan j. O'Erien. New York. William
r. Chandler. New Hampshire, john 3.
Sanborn, Madison. Wis; Selden p. Speu-
Ger. s.. Louis. Mo. Stephen H. Allen.
Kansas. Charles Jewett. New Albany.
Ind. Thomas ". Shelton. Norfolk. Va;
stephen Gregory, Chicago. Willard
SALISBURY, Wilmington. Del; Amasa NJ.
Eaton. Providence. r l., Lawrence
Cooper Huntsville. Ala; Henry Wade
Rogers. New Haven. Conn: George Tur-
ner Spokane. Wash; and W. 1. McIn-
tyre. Georgia
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLJMBIA-Holding Probate Court No.
1877, Administration This is 10 give notice.
That the subscriber, Of the District Of CO.
-Umhia has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia letters tesla
mentary OF the estate Cg Santus Auth late
OF the District Of Columbia. deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
ere hL~cuy warned 70 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
10 the subscriber on or before the 9Th day
OF March. y ID. 1871 otherwise they NAV b,.
law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this fth dav
of March 1910. REGINA AUTH EIadenS-
burg Road, Station X tSeslb Attest JAMES
TANNER. Register OF Wills for tho Districr
~ Columbia. clerk OF the Probate Court
MICHAEL \. MESS. Attorney. rnhs-Sr,7f
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
Copyright, 1908. by the Frank 4. Mum
Sey Company.
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

An unknown young man breaks INTO
bank. he fnds the safe combination 70 be
lie name OF n. Stanleigh Storme' one OF
its large depositors. He hears the police
coming and endeayOrs 10 escape, but
walks 0ut inso their arms. Some hours
before the robbery Storme calls upon Miss
Helen Drmont- He tells her he loves her,
but begs that she viii keep fheiE engage
ment secret until he has cleared up some
cloud that overshadOws his life- Then fol-
lows his trial for the robbery of the bank.
IN abb o. found, as Storrne on that night
had been Playing cards with 'he Judge
and the sheriff. The police are suspicious,
however, and they shadow him. He huds
this out and sends a note 10 Miss Dumont
telling her that all is a. an end between
them.
This Is forgotten. however. and he dimes
with the Dumonts shortly afterward- The
police ind he is In the house. bu- mako
no move. At II o'clock StOrme l5 called
away by a note He inadvertently leaves
this behind him and Helen. 10 her amaze
ment. finds that the note b. in mis- own
handwriting That night burglar breaks
into her room. and she recognizes StG-ue.
He denies his identity with the air Of
a sleepwaiker. He attempts % escape
and is shot ln the hand by The police.
but gets away Two hours later StOTme
leaves his club. one hand in his pocket.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CORPORATION TAX
YIELD, S3O,O00,0O0

That the receipts from the corporation
tax this year will reach and probably
pass the $50 aoO,O0o mark, is predicted by
Treasury officials
Returns have been received from about
aoo.o corporations, and when the de
HndUents are heard from the number IS
expected "a reach 325.oco The receipts
are unexpectedly large
Secretary MacNeagh's original esti-
mate OF the receipts for tine year was
S55 pGa0G0
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
STEAMBOATS,
NEW NORFOLK LINE

- - GGe STEAEER EoRaS
O. way ST JOINS Tup -
sdtu-day Excursion, S2.OO Round -
=OJOmac s. Chesspesks SteambSzr CO.
WASHINGTON. Sth S. whzrf-5 D. n
Tuesday. Thurs. Sat-. ar Old Poinr a n
Norfo.k. Z g. n
NORFOLK. CoUmerce street wharf-4
H. Old Point Comfort. 5 p. M Wednesday
Fri sun. ar. WashlnEton. g. n.
Phone Main 5sl2. OF Habels Ticket O1lcs
National EOtei- fa2-af
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
BAER DEGREES HOSTILITY.

EL PASO. Texas. March 19.-GeorCe
+ Baer. president of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway, said here, that
as IonG as hostile legislation menaced
railroads and other industrial enter
prises. there would be no solid or per-
maunuI DTOsDCrItN.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
COL DS

Those who resort 20 Humphreys Spe-
cifcs for aid and cure in their illness
have less sickness. better health. better
growth, longer and more vigorous lives.
than those treated by other methods.
Because Humphreys Specifies have a
deeper and wider range Of action than
other medicines and thus tend 20 eradi-
cafe constitutional weakness and dis
ease
Grip and Colds, now send for a free copy
Of Or. Humphreys Manual and learn
about the Humphreys system of treat
ment OF all Diseases
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
William and Ann Streets. New York Il
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
RESORTS
Atlantic CITY.


Directly on the tCean front the very hear+
OF al amlsemcnts and features
American an European Plans
Sea water in al. baths Newly rar1-a+a6
and refuruished- Equipped with e=ergtnfng
modern. Orchestra Famous Windsor Cafs
and Restaurant Open all year e
PHOEBCS. Manager ruh5-z0r'
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
'' : = %

Humphreys Seventy Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Aome MIXTURE Wat Takes OF the TAT
Aapioly-CauE,B NO Wrinkles---Wo
StOHach us and Requires
helthes Dieting Eor


49, ---ll lat Is both uncomfortable snf
-. ~, olt usua ly ieslsy people prefer to
- - ~ WIN rs j convenience rather fhan.
- b-.'i1-l themselves with the tiresome ezercis-
ter.t 49, prescribed, OF endanEer their
lealln ey taking the so-caued s'c1I-ee's -
patent tat- ''reducerrt
,,,-t Iiuce ~ comfort and health 70
yleLa1u 1ulltaht fat ls entirely uurecesFz--v
noWsFsT as Mrs Luelia Bigger telis - t7e-e
IS nome receipt that Is Tar supers1< IA
every way % anything money vyir- NM. r,-
reducing super0uous fesh n fr sst6 -s,5-
simple mixture win take the rat OF of rns-
or woman al tho rate OF a. fess- = r-rs1,le ~
pounds week Wltnc-> ven causing wrinkles
moreover = c2es noe ~ fturb the stomach bllf
is good thing FOR The .-ysten. clearing au-s-
plihpies, ahe- nest OF ~, 10 does NOS inter
iere with the diet You can uEe it ana =.
the same time eat 1-hatever YOU like TFis
receipt rs as t1loWs--iz ounce Marnola- =
ounce Fluid TX tract CaEcara Aromatic sr.F
5.s ounces of Peppermint Water. Get those
III ngTeolen1s az any drug store. mix them TO-
gether a. home and take one teasooorft,f
after cach meal and az bedtime
Mrs Bigger. as ie WeII known a. a famous
I beauty expert. and whatever she recour-e-ds
is sure 10 De found emineutlv sztisfact9rv.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CHAPTER XI Continued

- HE chief glanced uncertainty at
the men before him, and then ne
addressed Cassidy once more
..Did-lfd Nnu see Miss Dn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
Mark Twain Is Dead. :"
Robert ]. Burdette. in Los Angeles Tt mes.

place in the economy of nature, lllustra-
lions being drawn from his own case.
And then, as almost invariably hap
pened in his long talks. he wound up
with a bit of earnestness. telling me
the story of a young fellow whom he
had once hefriended when his life pros
pect seemed one of desperate poverty
and hOpelessness. aud who made a sue
cess N life, and was grateful and low
inglv mindful of the Humorist 5 assist
ance which made the stepping stone to
his assured position in life. And the
funny part of it IS, said Mark. IN
closing the story, ~ never really did a
thing for him beyond telling him what
70 do and how to do it. But he some
how got il into his head that | CAPT
tailed his plans and hopes with my own
bank account I only capitalized his
ambition and YOU can't do that with
money.
The family were together at that
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens and the
Young daughters. Clara and Susie. 1t
was happy family. Mrs. Clemens was
one of the sweetest women it was ever
my fortune to know-gentle and atfec-
tomato and brave, lovely and loving
the one woman in all the world for
Mark Twain 5 wife. And they both
knew it. His home life was sweet and
pure and gracious. Sorrow came to HIM
again, and again. and again. Thrice
death darkencd the threshold of his
sunny home with its chilling shadow.
But he bore misfortune and he met sor-
row with a constant soul, brave and
manly and strong.
And now. without a word of where
or when or how, the grudging light
nings. hashing along the wired dark
ness under the seas, tells US simply he
is dead as though they could not
bear to dwell upon the story that cou-
pies that word of darkness with his
name of Light.
How can he be dead. when the world
still laughs at the sound Of his name ?
How can he be dead, when all the
gloom and shadow that we associate
with death has no place in our mem
cries of him who was the high priest
of laughter!
Marble IS too cold and bronze is too
gloomy to mark his resting place We
will garland the spot where he sleeps
with blue-eyed forget me-nots, with
laughing faces of pansies that the chill
dren love, with heliotrope that turns
to the sun. with prmroses that open
their petals of golden sunshine only to
beautifv the shadows of the twilight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

A II Dondero to L kirkpatrick, D;
lots 81, 81, SO, 81, 50, IS, 70, so, 81, 81,
So, 81, 81, 90, 90, 81, 90, 90, 81, 9S. 80.
100 and 10l, Waialae Heights, Homo
lulu, Oahu; SO. B 1876, p 443. Dated
May %, 1910.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Nalua
Kahapea, d; lot Ia, blk 13. Kaimuki
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b 32G,
p 444. Dated April 20, 1909.
L. kirkpatrick to A II Donder0. D;
lots 81, 6S, SO, 20, Il, -, IS, 76, -. -.
50, So. 81, IS. 50, 90, 1O2. 1O3. 104, los,
106, 107 and los, Waialae Heights, Ho,
noIuIu, Oahu; SO. b 336, ? AS. Da-
ted May %, 1910.
George Kipapa ct al to f c Winston.
pes land, LIliha st, Honolulu, Oahu;
800. b 326, ? 446. Dated April II,
1909
W c Irwin ct al. Trs, to Hawaiian
Sug Co, Rel; real, personal and mixed
property; bond issue of 500. 600. B
334. p l78. Dated Aug 20, 1909.
Sing Hop Sing Co to Honolulu PIantn
Co, b 5; int in leaseholds, bldgs. pump.
etc, Waimano, etc, Eva, Oahu; $500.
B 1886, p 81. Dated April %. 1910.
Kainoa Feary and hsb IL y to s
NJ Damon, D; 26-100a of r P 1874. kul
1897, rents. etc, Moanalua. Honolulu.
Oahu; 5000 and mtg of $500. b 326.
p 4f9. Dated May %, 1910.
J NJ Iydgate and VT to F \ Schae-
fer, D; ! ? int in r 7477 and r p
(gr) 237S, bldgs, rents. etc, Kawela,
etc, Hama kua, Hawaii; $22j0. B 32G.
2 AL. Dated May 10, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record June +, 1910.
Hermann Focke and VT ct al to
George H. Fairchild ....... /
Joseph Pritchard to Jane w Olney
Jane " Olney and hsb to P c
Beamef ....-.-.......
Jeanne B King 20 Sam Keanaha. Re
K Jonishi ct al to II A Gerlach. C y
Kew Chin Chan to FOok Sing. 49,. !
Joseph Pritchard to Hamakua. S
Kohala Tel & Telg Co......
Hamakua, 5 Kohala Tel & Telg
Co to Joseph Pritchard. .... y
] + Tavares and VT to Manoel
Fernandez Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs Kaliko Loebenstein to J w K
J " K Lo and VT to Mrs Kaliko
Loebenstein ....
Mrs D X Mookini to G Masuda. -.
Maria Kaleikini and hsb to Charles
kukea ................
Charles Kukea to Robert X Kalei-
KIM .................
Michael \ Kane and VT to Mary G
DlaS
J II Schnack and VT to Agnes
Lemke ....... y
KauakaniIehua and VT to Abera-
hama Kauakanilehua ct al. $500.
Territory of Hawaii to Notice. N otic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24
0LDFIELD SMASHES
AUTO RECORDS

Ormond, Fla. March 23.-(Spl.) - The
two o-mlle-a-minute and kilometer records
were broken by Barney Oldfeld in his
Benz car at Daytona Beach today before
big crowd. Oldfield covered the two
miles in SO 3S-1G0 seconds against IS %
200 h. p. Darracq car on the sand course
in 1906. He drove the kilometer in
II 4-l00 seconds, which beat the best
previous time made by 41emery in the
same car on the especially built auto
track in Brooklands, Eng, in II 76-1OG.
George Robertson in Walter Christie's
front drive creation covered himself with
seconds, which is record for an Ameri-
can built car.
Robertson tried for the kilometer but
stopped before finishing the distance.
Oldfeld in his mile trial was timed in
2S 2-5 seconds. He covered this distance
in Il 33-100 seconds on the beach last
week. In a second trial Oldfield drove
the mile in % 1900 seconds and Robert
son in 32 36-1OO seconds
Seven cars started in the ten-mile han
dicap free-for-all, in which about 1-16
of a mile separated the first three cars
to finish. The contest was won by Davis
in a Mitchell with handicap of five
minutes % seconds; Gus Grosjean in a
Pope Hartford, with a handicap of .
Oldfeld, in a Knox with one minute 30
seconds. was third. The actual time was
y minutes Is seconds.
In a ten-mile free-fOr-all, Barney Old
field in his Knox car defeated Harry
Orndorff in a Chalmers Forty, the only
other starter, by three feet, in minutes
and 40-1O0 seconds
Grosjean in a Pope Hartford had walk
over,