davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
MONTPELIER CAUCUSES.
Frank NJ. Cory Nominated for Re-
publican Representative.

Montpelier, Aug ol.-The republican
caucus to nominate n candidate for rep
Tcsontative in the coming Legislature was
held Saturday evening in the armory. T.
A Mutt was made chairman and Benja-
min Gates secretary. Frank NJ Cory
md Fred b. Thomas were placed in nom
lnation. Mr. Cory received Ill votes and
Mr.. Thomas l3l, Mr.. Cory being declared
the nomince.
y committee composed of T.. H. Deayitt
A. l., Staples and w. n. Theriault was ap-
pointed to confer with a like committee
from the democratic caucus then in ses-
zion, to prepare a justice ticket, made up
bf nine republicans and six democrats to
be voted for in the September election.
the following ticket was unanimously
nominated by both caucuses: George W.
Wing, Robert Whelan, John II. Senter,
Marshall l.. Wood, James s. Haley,
Fred IL. Laird, Martin w. Whceock,
Jeremiah Deadly, John G.. Wing, Burton
D., l'nily. Clarence Is. Wells. Andrew Is.
Staples, Leo \. Newcomb, Harry c.
Ehurtleff Walter G, Lamphere.
The democrats caucus was also held
Saturday evening in the city court room.
An informal ballot was taken by which
John II. Sentcr and J.. u. Brooks were
the leading candidates. Mr. Scnter was
nominated on the first formal ballot.
Mr.. Cory was one of the senator's from
Washington county in the Legislature OF
1yUS, and Mr., Senter represented Montpe-
Tier in 1906. Montpelier Is normally re-
publican, about two to one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
PRIZES FOR MORGAN HORSES
Liberal Offers ut Ncrnont state Fair
by EuthuS!lstS.

White River Junction, Aug. 2l.-The
prizes offered in the Morgan classes at
the coming Vermont State fair. to be held
on the State fair grounds here. Septcm-
Der 20 to %, are greater IN number and
value than the offers of a year ago. The
money prizes aggregate sl,l1S, in addi-
ton to which are Il nifty dollar purse in
the half-mile running race for Mcrgans,
MIR. Evarts's one hundred dollar chal-
lenge in the fifteen mile sweepstakes
driving race. and the several cups offered
by w. T.. Beaman, Walter Watson
Stokes, the Montpelier journal. c. e.
sullman and II. 5. Wardner III told.
twenty-eight classes are provided for
Morgan horses.
The list of prizes is headed by Mr..
Stillman offer of 500 in the name OF the
Morgan Horse club to the person who
shall be found to have been the breeder
of the greatest number of first prize
winners in the regular Morgan classes.
Five other special prizes, new to the
State fair. are also offered by the Nor
gan Horse club. as follows: Through the
donation of j. Rich Steers of New York
there are to be prizes of SO, sl5 and s1o
for stations shown in harness and for
Morgan pairs. Through the donation of
n Y. .. Watson of Erandon there ar.
two classes nrov,sod hv IN. Morgan
Horse club FOR Morgan saddle horses
m. FIRST FOR st,llione the s.cond 70,
mnres and se,din.,s
Mr. R.am,n,s Offer of = ON, I'm tho
name of the Nors,or t1or.. cI,,h for
mares and ,oIdirys M, o>c.o,iry four.
t..u ana ono-b.lf hands sbour in b,r.
moss and t,,dv.d for ,o,,orr,,,inr ~ ,b,
..t. >,. . =, - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

Mount Ellis and Is now invading some OF
the most valuable timber regions in the
forest.
Aldrets Jaw mill Is in danger, as is a
flock of 100 sheep. Another flock Of g.
OpO sheep has just escaped the fire, start
ed by sparks from n threshng Engine on
the rance of Charles Iiery.
GOES A MILE AN HOUR
Under high wind, this fire swept in
a few minutes across a mile of stubble
into the brush at tho timbers edge be-
tween Lmelln and Bear canyon.
The fire has progressed through the
forest at Il rate of more than Il mile an
hour and has been so powerful that the
flames have been visible for several
hours at distance of seven or eight miles
in day light.
If the fire at Gallatin Is not brought I'M
der control tonight there is little hope Of
stopping it. and the whole region between
here ana Yellowstone Park, including the
middle creek and Gallatin regions will
then he in grave danger
A slight change In the wind would take
the fire directly to the spot whore a dan
gerous confagra'ion was stopped a
couple OF weeks ago.
Another fire of serious proportions Is
reported Tonight from between 5torris
and Hoffman, !? miles southeast Of here.
Another was reported from mar Maud
low. at the southern end Of tho HELENE,
forest There are also several fires in
the brush north of l}ozcman, which may
become serious If tho wind continues as
the stubble In tho southwest part Of the
valley "a on fire In several places. This
has put many valuable crops In danger.
TWbNTY FIGHTERS PERISH
Spokano. Wash, Aug. 2i-A special
from Wallace TO the Spokosmen's Review
Gays that twenty forest fire fighters near
Their" have lost thor lives Though the
"Eicf danger to Wallace itself Is over,
tho fires are still raging furiously In the
hills on both sides of tho city
Two persons havr been killed IN Wallace
ana all that section east of Seventh street
except the Federal Mills and the Prov-
dcnce hospital has been burned
Among the properties destroyed at
Wallace. Idaho, are the Wallace Times
Office the Pacific Michigan Il Couer
p'Alcne Hotels, the sunset Brewery,
| the Cocur D'Alene hardware ware
house, both oregon railway and navi-
cation companies depots several stores
and one hundred and fifty homes.
Forest fires are spreading rapidly in
| the Pen d'Oreille country and especial
| ~ around Newport. Wash. Reports
| reaching here say that the city itself
| is in flames but this report cannot be
verified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
CAYNOR WALKS A LITTLE.
Steadily CALMING In Strength--NO Pain
from His Wound.

New York, Aug. 2t-Only one hulle-
tin was given out to-day on Mayor
Gaynor's condition. and there was no
consultation of physicians, The bulle-
tin was timed 900 p. m, and read:
Mayor Gaynor Is steadily gaining
strength. lie sat up Il part of the
day. He walked few steps. lie has
enjoyed reading and this evening is
in excellent condition."
Tile cough which bothered the
mayor has ceased and he suffers no
pain from his wound. but his voice Is
still weak. 1t was planned to tell
him to-day just how he was shot, but
no displayed no interest and the at
tempt was abandoned. Accordingly
he Is still ignorant OF the fact that
Commissioner big Bill" Edwards was
slightly wounded in capturing James
j. Gallagher. his assailant, and he
does not even know tho assailant'
name.
The mayor ate hearty chicken
dinner and then stole a march on his
doctors by walking few steps from
one chair to another 1t was the best
day he has hsd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Half Of Wallace May Be Saved
Wires Have Been Burned
Down.
THIRTEEN LIVES ARE LOST
immense Amount Of Property De-
stroyed-Sln Makes Day
Dark as MISUNDERSTANDING
Warned Sleepers.

Mssoula, Mont, Aug 21.-Mcrclcsely
and relcntlcsslY the forest fires In western
Montana ana Idaho are sweeping over n
vast area. driving hundreds Of fGpitlves
before them, destroying small settlements
and wplnc out Of existence millions Of
dollars worth OF property.
The situation Tonight Is more serious
than II was in the early morning except
AZ TO Wallace. Idaho, where 1t IS believed
that nearly half Of the city will he saved.
Communication with Wallace to the west
has been possible at intervals to-day but
eastward ii Is entirely cut off. 1t Is
known that the entire east half of the
town above seventh street has been
burned.
West of that Il hard fight Is being made
and with an Improvement in the water
supply there Is more chance that the
flames may be driven back For II few
minutes this afternoon the Daily Missou-
ian's reporter at Wallace had u wire. lie
summarized the situation as follows:
'"Thirteen lives have been lost; prop
erty loss one million; fire still threat
ening"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
AMERICANS ARRESTED
ON THE ISLE OF PINES

Havana, Aug. 2l,-Eight Americans,
names unknown. were arrested on the
Isle of Pines this morning on tho charge
OF homicide and arson, the particulars of
which were not made public here, Great
excitement followed the arrests, the
American residents of the Isle of Pines
threatening resistance to the authorities
and the forcible release Of tho prisoners
who were held without bail.
Upon receiving Geographic report Of
the arrests and the ensuing excitement,
Acting Secretary OF the Interior Sangul-
ly wired the judicial authorities of tho
island to admit the prisoners to bail.
United States minister Jackson left
Havana for the Isle Of Pines Immediate
ly upon receipt of the news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
JOSEPH KELLEY CRUSHED.
His DOdy stopped - II. l.. Engine at
eHbridgc.

Middlebury, Aug l9.-,Ioseph Kelley, n
trusted and popular employee Of the Ner-
mont Marble company, was crushed to
death At the company's mills In Wey
bridge this evening about eight O'Clock.
His body was found at $50 by William
Ford, another employe Of the company,
damned between large wheel, which
drives the marble saws, and the sur
rounding guard. Kelley's body stopped
the wheel which Is driven by % h. p
engine.
Kelley was a marble sawyer and man
of excellent habits. He was AZ years Ola
and had been III for some time. having
just returned to work He leaves wiie'
ono son. and six brothers. lie was
member of st. Stephens Episcopal Church
of this place and was highly respected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAN
FEVER,

Asthma and summer bronchitis, tax,
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re-
lieyes the discomfort and sufferins
and the annoying symptoms disappear
II soothes and heals the inflamed ali
passages of tho head, throat ana bron'
chial tubes. 1t contains no opiales an
no harmful drugs. REFUSE Substitutes
j. w. O'Sullivan, "a Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
REST ann HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING ssaUf mas pseu
used for over SIXTY WARS BY MiILioMS q
TEETHiNG, with PRRFEcT syccEss It
sooTHEs the CHILD soFTENNns t tns g. Gums MA
ALLAys all PAIN cUHh GUMS WtMp /. 1 ab.
solute,y harmless. Be sure and ask ior MIS-,
Winslow's SCOT Ring syrup" and Jake NO oshss
hind Tweuty-6ve CeutSa hots'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

MAY Be MENACE
Congressman Plumley and Or.
Mead Speak to 500 Changers
at Lake Bomcsecn.

Rutland, Aug. l9.--ConErcssman Frank
Pluncy told $40 Vt. Changers at Lake Bo-
moseon to-day that to allow manufacture
ers of oleomarearine tn color their pro-
duct at the factories, powerful forces
are new trying to induce Congress to
permit them to do, would be sounding
the death knoll to dairy interests and,
therefore, to the farm. in Vermont and
like communities. Congressman Plunley
and Lieut. gov. John A. Mead were the
principal speakers at n field day held ut
the lake by the Changers OF southwestern
Vermont and adjoining towns in Wash
| ington county, New York. G. r. Smith
Of Morrisville, master of the State Grange,
presided. and there We're remarks by sew
eral New York State Changers.
Consr, ssman Plumley spoke in a non
partisan way. wishing. he said. in 80
representative a body of all classes and
parties 10 avoid politics
He devoted most of his time to dis
cussiOn # the olcomargarine question as
I it is before Congress. impressing upon
| the Changers the fact that the contention
/ for the substitute for butter had great
| strength behind it. The farmers of the
South are behind the oleomargarine In
| dustry because they see in 1t a use for
one OF the big products of their cotton.
Big beef men like Armour and Swift are
arr;.yed against the dairNman's interests
| because there Is In the oleomarsarne in
dustry an opportunity to turn to good
account one of the big products of their
| slaug orhouses.
These powerful forces are backed by
| thousands of laboring men who cannot
afford to pay the price of real butter.
What the fighters for oleomargarine
want is the rish; to color their product
at the factories. The present interstate
| commerce laws levy tax of 10 cents Il
pound on oeomargarine sold colored and
| only quarter of n cent on the uncolored.
| Tho law Is unfavorable to the federal
| authorities. also because 1t does not give
| the right of search and seizure and Is,
! therefore, difficult to enforce. A change
of law IS bound to come, but 10 allow the
! oleomargarine manufacturer to color his
| product at the factories would be death
to the dairy interests and to kill the dalr-
les Is to kill the farms in communities Ike
Vermont.
| Congressman Plumley also spoke on
the Appalachian forest preservation prop
ostion.
After few Introductory remarks Dr.
''e' '''o vi aus . con
Co... '.'>'' Hf'' Wv anu
| ~, -, :" ''i''
49,, c,,..,.,.... .,.-.., ,.,., -. W.
yorious ir,nro,.a,u.,,.s ,,,l,,,,, ,,rri|..,...'
lines u. snok. y, ia. ,:,o,,,,,. ~, 49,,
educator and as - gr.,t eoc,,l ,,.,or 80
the neonlo of This STAT, bo,,,n, tho, cha
| Grange Individually would sunuort al
genuine progress along the lines of t,x
| reform, better highways and nnore
practical schools.
| He then referred to the influence which
the Grange should have to keep our best
young men and women contented ana to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
$4,000 FIRE IN COLCHESTER
isaac Patneaude Loses Large GUAM
tity of Hay and Grain.

Colchester, Aug. ia large barn filed
with hay and a grainstack near this
village, belonging to Isaac Patneaude Of
Winooski We're totally destroyed by fire
about eight o'clock this morning. The
loss is estimated at over $1,000 only part
pf which is covered by insurance. The
cause Of the fire Is unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
dishgure, annoy. drive one wild
Doan's Ointment bring quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
BIC INCREASE IN
j. s. LUXUR|ES
Tax on Diamonds, Laces, Furs,
Orchids and Art Swell Treas
ury Receipts.

Washington, Aug. 19-Figures are being
shown to demonstrate that the Payne
Aldrich tariff act is increasing the gov
ernment's revenues by collecting money
from the rich on the luxuries used by
them. 1t will be said in the coming cam
paipn that the Importation of luxuries for
1910 is t2,,"n,od0 In excess Of that for 1907.
the previous high-record year. The total
for the fiscal year ended June 30, was
$3.50, (00.cc The period covered nearly II
months of the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
During the debate on the Payne Aldrich
bill It was frequently declared that the
housewife would pay large proportion
of the expected increase in revenues. Now
attention IL diverted from that prediction
and figures produced to show that the
wealthy classes are furnishing the funds
necessary to balance the treasury books
by the larger use of luxuries. No figures
are given TO show the tax on the house
wife.
y statement issued by the bureau Of
statistics of the treasury department
says that diamonds, jewelry. laces and
emhroideries. furs. feathers. beads and
pcrfumery on the one hand and cigars
mobiles on the other ara the principal
articles forming the s25c,cD,0oo worth of
uxuries imported. though to these great
groups must be added a third, which IN
cudes works of art, decorated china and
bisque, musical Instruments, toys, orch
ids, palms, etc.
DIAMONDS IN DEMAND.
Diamonds and laces run a close race
with tobacco and liquors in popular
favor. as measured by the value of their
imports. The figures show the inporta-
ton Of SiSo0000o worth Of laces and
embrodertes s37. 10000 worth OF tobacco
and cigars and s23. go worth of wines
and liquors. The value of uncut diamonds
in 1910 was $40, 10000. of diamonds cut but
not set, 500 500. go: OF other precious stones
cut but not set, s7.7IO, 900. and of iewelry
and other manufactures of gold and silver
50, sc, coo.
Laces. embroideries, etc, whole
aggregated in 1910, sac, 100000 against si9,-
500, coo in 1907. and s23,UoOo0 in 1900
Furs and fur skins show total inn
portation in 1910 of over s26, 100000 against
s22, 10000 in 1897 and 100000 in 1909 I'm
dressed furS and fur skins supply more
than half Of the imports of this group,
their proportion in 1910 being sl5,50o. 90
while dressed furs were imported to the
value of Sl1,oc0cn.
Wines, spirits and malt liquors i'm
ported In 1910 aggregated s235,v,G0O as
against go, 5000 IN 1907 and 900 In
80" OF the 1910 imports wines represen,
total value of sl3po,o", about equally
It,.tT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

EverybOdy's friend--Dr. Thomas
Fclectric OIL. Cures toothache earache.
pore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Furniture, CrOckery, etc
.. UOUHLAS.

a. .. UOUULAS.
Furniture, Lace Curtains, Bedding,
ETC. Crockery, Glass and Glazing.
Furniture repairing and UpholsteriIg.
Phone Ii2-:4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
DruQUiSt

junction ihariuuc.. a complete ana
up to-date line of Drugs and Medl-
clnes. We can give you the very hnest
work and lowest prices on Engraved
Cards, Stationery and Invitations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Contractors & Builders
NICHOLS a. fAhKER.

Estimates furnished at short notice
on all kinds Of buildings. First class
work at living prices Essex Jet, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Office SUDnFies

H. ~. rrur't. ~ So. I nior. ,,,hor "a.
IFp"Wrifrrs sold rented. oychnnr"
son Rusnoss phonograph ana ra ~.
M'meoernph '" i'N''o>>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Hardware

Get our p4ICes ON Gasoline Engines.
EnslIaSe cutters and Paper Blowers
We carry them in stock and can save
you money. Estimates furnished free
on steam and hotwater heat plumb.
ing. h. o. MUDGETT & co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Plumbers

, 1MhNh s. LhNNU Z; SON
lumber" snd stcam F,tt,x
No.. u" sc. Paul street
''N'' north HurhnRton Sav,rrs p,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
CTanSeOYp Coal

We can snve you money on yonr con,.
T.. WARREN DAVIS CO.
'tr"r" HIdg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
NeWSdealer & StatlOner

Subscriptions taken for leadin3
Newspa pers and Magazines. Club rates
speciality. Mileage bought and sold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Rugs

,"chd In your ,I =.
cisaH done by TIA SANTA v.'rpes
REM ntn ,a .5Cc per hour Nth man s1uu m
repa,ros ~ a,d9 q, Carpets taken m
nuHLtNGToN nrc CO. ~ ROSE CIR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
ROOger


n. Y. SAILS.
Hnorer and dealer In vii k,,o,
T3 ;os.ne material Contracts "x.np,.,t
North ST. ''ifnates. sss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
E USlNESS DIRECTORY
Burlington, Winooslh and Essex Junction
Business Firms.
Mileage Books

OF ALL KINDS TO RENT.
E' X. CRANDALL, DRUGGIST,
IS h;nin street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Architect & Contractor

PETER SIBERIAN.
Land Architect and Contractor Mason
work, exCavating, road and sewer
building grading, cement ana con-
crete walks, steps, etc. 422 North st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

The following table presents the i'm
ports of luXuries in 1902. 1907 and $780,
Article. 1850 1901 1910
Millions of dollars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Essex junction Firms
Hardware, Paints, etc.

Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, PloWa
etc. Pumps and Tinware. Pulp Plas-
ter. Lime and Hair. Builders Hard.
ware. Paints. Oils. etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29

center of said road So is rods to the
place of beginning. to contain 40
acres. The lines running north and
south shall be sufficient length to
make 40 acres of land. said lot No. Is
being on James Eaton's plat of the
north part of said survey made for
Samuel Galloway. June rs. 1S49. Al
so the following described real estate
situated in the county of Union, state
of Ohio and In the township of jack
son, to-wit; Being part of the fol
lowing real estate i'm the Virginia Mil
itary district being part of survey No.
10240 and bounded and described as
follows. to-wit BEGINNING on the
west line of said survey at the point
where the north line of said county
of Union crosses said survey: thence
south 10 degrees east on said west
line 1875 1-2 poles: THENCE north 7S
10 degrees west $50 poles to said
county line: thence south so 1-2 de-
grees west on said county line and
the south line of Jacob Cooper land
112 ga poles to the place of begin
ming. containing. 10 acres. of land
more or less. and being lot No. 10 on
James. Eaton's plat Of the north part
way. June. 2S. 1S49. the part of the
last described tract which Is desired
to be partitioned and to which this
Dlaintiff claims title In fee Is 30 acres
IF said land to be surveyed off of the
south end Of the above described lot
of land, excepting, however. 20 acres
off of the west side of said described
So acre tract heretofore decided by
William Tobin and wife to Daniel
Huffman.
1t is ordered. adiudged and de-
creed that said premises be sold at
public auction. at not less than two
thirds of the appraised value. at the
west door of the court house of said
Marion county, Ohio. according to law.
terms. to-wit: One-third cash on dav
If sale. one-third I'm one year and one
third in two years from day of sale.
deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on said premises.
Said premises appraised at $1,000.
Fred L. Carhart. Attorney.
Fred w. Warner. Attorney
John @. Stark.
Sheriff Marion County. Ohio.
11-S-15-22-29 1876
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-29
S5M66zS NzIZHNZ1 :

New York. Nov 29-Six of the for
eign cycle racers are now on their
way to New York to take part in the
SIX day international team race at
Madison Square Garden, Dec to 10.
They sailed on board the French liner
Bretagne from Cherbourg. The riders
are Rutt, German; Stol Holland; Ver-
linden, Belgium; Pouchois, Germain
and Emil Georget. France. Upon
their arrival here next Saturday or
Sunday they will be taken in hand by
Trainer Dave Coburn, who will train
them at the Vailsburg board track in
Newark for The long grind.
These riders are the pick of the
stars of Europe. Rutt and Stol are
we'll known by the followers of the
cycle racing game i'm iris country, they
having won the New York six day
race I'm 1907 from Floger and Moran
and finished second TO Mcfarland and
Moran in 1903, and last year, after
stol was forced to retire owing to a
bad knee, Rutt RETAINED with Jack
Clarke of Australia and recaptured
first honors.
Germain, the snappy French rider,
created 1OuS fOl tNtlt'ii'hI III it"''
years race. although badly handi-
capped by a poor partner. He Will
team in the coming event with YER
linden, who has a long string of vic
tories to his credit in distance races
abroad and is also possessed of a
phenomenal Jump"
Pouchois, another newcomer to
lJese shores, will ride with Emil
Georget The latter is the classy
member of the team of Georget broth
ers, who competed last year.
Bobby walthour, who is on board
the Kron Prinz of the North German
Lloyd line, is due TO arrive next week,
and the Australian team Of Pye and
Walker is now speeding across the
country from San Francisco on the
last lap of their long journey.