davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
JOHN G. WIGHT SCHOLARSHIP
Founded by Friends Of WadIeigh High
School Former Principal.

The friends and associates Of DR.. John
c Wight. the lately resigned principal Of
the Wadleigh High School have deter
mined to found 2 scholarship TO be known
as the John Q. Wight Foundation and 10
ne used for the further STUDY Of Wadleigh
graduates. Among the founders are Dr..
George :. Davis. president Of Normal Col
1ege: the Rev Rudolph Gessman. DR.. z.
". jones. principal OF the New York Train
ing School for Teachers: the Rev. Merle
ST Croix Wright ana the Rev David 5
Wylie- The officers are: President. Miss
Emma Wycherley White; secretary. Mrs
David E. Goidfar5; treasurer. Miss Mary
Schoonmaker For the present subscrip-
tons are being sent to the temporary
treasurer. Miss Marion Robertson, No. 8
West sth street, New York City.
The wadleigh Alunna Association ar
ranged AZ its last meeting OF the season TO
give play for the benehr OF the fund.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SUFFRAGE WITH THE FOOD
Brooklyn Idea Serves the Argu-
ments on Paper Bags.

Suffrage with the household salt and
sugar. equal franchise arguments on every
bag OF eggs and fruit-that's the way the
truly enancipated of their sex intend TO
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Fish Reasonable.

Most kinds OF fish are reasonable at the
markets just now. Spanish mackerel and
yellow pike are 20 cents pound, Kennebec
salmon are S5 cents, whitefsh IS cents, blue
hsh and porgies 10 cents, cod, butterfish and
blackfish 10 cents, and founders and weak
fish cents pound. Sea bass are Z cents
q pound Fresh mackerel are 60 cents
apiece. Holsters are up 10 so cents pound
and softshell crabs sell at 81 a dozen for
primes and - cents for mediums.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
AeTH ST. z3e 20 245 West. FOR q stc~
brs CHURCH. g I1xIO0-5. 81 MalaCnTs Ro-z-
Catholic Church. owner; J Du1. 407 Wa
I4th St architect. $4,000.
A5TrT ST n = 2e4 3 y y of str ave. "a .
IN stv brk office and stores. Il 6L90- Mslrrs
Realty Co 4sS4 9TH ave owner. u 2 Severzzos
p West 45th 81. arsnitsct; S@00OOo-
PTNEHURST AVE. >. 100 II = o ISIS. q
Co. sfv apt 75xSt9. A Douellar Co-
Efr1ction Co. 2O4 West 109th -. owne-; Nor
q Isud@isdel 14Sth 81 and 50 ave. s--htEscs
$50 O90-
STH AVE cor 141=t 81 fo- 4 sry IN
ant - IOx90 + J O'Reilly. 1854 sth a.
owner: W Mortensen. 4O1 West 24th - a-cr
tect, 1000
THE BRONX
1s2D ST. Il =. So II OF Locust ave, ? y
frame o=ce. 40 -2x35-2s Consolidated Gas q
4 Irving Place, owner. " Cullen Eo--is q
WooIsay 81, Astoria, architect COST, Sss Goa
BROOK AVE. coz Hist -. sty n
stores and termt. 43 9x90; One Hundred a.
S-verry-hrst Street and Brook Avenue CO. Z )
Anton. III Broadway. president owner, Gr5
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
LORDS DAY OBSERVANCE.

The wonan's National Sabbath Alliance
ziIl have charge Of the afternoon session
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
.NesOS Of f6e Morkefs

than they should he Al this time of the
year. eggs at % cents being cents dozen
more than they were last July, and the best
grades Of butter being "a cents higher.
Sweet butter is IS cents pound An enor-
nous amount of butter and eggs are being
held back in storage. and it is not expected
that the price Of either commodity will be-
come any lower for the rest of The year.
Veal Up Again.
Poultry is still the same. but veal has
gone up again, and though the poorer
grades Of lamb are plentiful. the higher
quality Is scarce enough. Veal outlets
have risen TO 80 cents a pound. Ioin of veal
is . cents, and even breast Of veal is
bringing Is cents Z pound. Bacon is IS
cents and ham % cents a pound; smoked
tongue is % cents pound. Sirloin and
prime ribs Of roasting beef are % cents a
pound, and porterhouse steak is IS cents q
pound.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

MANHAIIAN-
GREENWICH STREET.-THE Charles T.
Moves COMPANY sold for James H CrIlkshaIlK
two modern six story elevator buildings. at No
44s Greenwich street and No AS Washington
street each on a plot 20Xs0 feet
s7TH STREET.-THE four story dwelling house
AT No I2S East 37th street. lot fS.9x4S
feet has been sold. The house adjoins the
southwest corner of Lexington avenue Lille G.
Field of Sloa tsburg. y. Y, holds title
11STH STRFET-Mary Reilly sold 70 John
Mcclure No 312 West 11sth street. two story
building on a lot 2Ox100-11 feet
PERRY STREET-William E Baker sold for
lanes H C,ruikshank TO the NCSweeney Realty
Company No 161 165 Perry street a plot 66x
100 feet between West and Washington streets,
occupied by old dwelling houses
THE BRONX.
PARK AvENIJE-Clernent Il. Smith sold for
MI Da-is the southeast corner Of Park ave
,,-,n and 1921 street Mot 1Q0Xl0O feet
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
IN TIE AUCTION MARKET.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange Salesroom Nos. ii
and 16 Vesey street, resulted as follows;
By Joseph P. Day.
I'D ST. ~ n $ 125 T. of Columbus ave.
25x702 ,: = ~ dwg: sold TO Adolph Bloch for
& client fer SS1,25o-
72D ST. ~ s 100 # Of Columbus ave
TX 1022. : sly dwE, sold TO the plaintin for
STJ Oo0
By Daniel Greenwald
sTH AVE. 100 and T52. cor 46th 81. BOOK
1e5x trreg: sty Office and store bldg; sheriff's s
sale IF all right. title, etc; adjourned TO
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name and address OF purchaser.1
JULY 10
MANHATTAN.
AVE r, 2To. cor 10Th 81. runs 17o.sx :
lQa 3. .0A =. l0x Oeo V q 5 ave 2 ) n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MORTGAGE LOANS.
INVESTORS. ATTENTIO

ana interest xnarantssf' % rstis in.ar..a. J, i,
Westchcster ana Bronx Titls and ~ Z
Guaranty Company. ! viii invest sssrss ~
SUNG rom $500 10 IS. oOO ror pa1sr II
HENRY Y. HALEY. los PARK Ave. -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

DeaTeT tnsn HtF ~'IOIE'' ~
Ezgs and cutter are bot.l -aacA dc1-e-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

FOUR ACRES OF GROUND FOR sac
house with SIX acres Blue Point
Island. Box 1873
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
THE BRONX

CROTONA AVE. . s 25 II Of Elmvood III
eS 1x24. * irrez: Feb % 1899. Ann Graham
10 Bazena Merriman, IS. 500: attorney. Will
tam G. MuIligau III fremont ave
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

131ST ST, s s, $50 Il Of Broadway T5xSe- II
June 80 1902; Mary 2 Grossrnan and ano 10 the
Bank for SAVINGS in the City OF New York. se5-
coo: address $50 4th ave
151ST ST. 8, $50 u OF Broadway 75x
90 II: June J. 1907. Mar F C;rossu1sr ~ +be
Bank for Savings in the City OF New York: So
600; address, $50 4th
1SSD ST. II g. 40 n " OF Park ave- S6xsp II {.
June 5, 1905; Louie Goldstsin to Abel King and
Isaac Schorsch; SIS. 42s 80: attorney, Joseph A
Seidmau 81 Park Row
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

II East: sty apt. 25x10o.s- Jan
J Koch to Henry c Gerhards and
attorney. George a SteiumuIler,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
OLD RESIDENT BURIED
servetus Clark, A Longtime Resi-
lent of This Section Was Bur-
led Wednesday at Graceland.

The funeral of Mr.. Servetus F.
Clark was held at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Lowell, south
of Bard at 1890 a. m. Wednesday
and was in charge of Rev. F. j. Nor
ton, who delivered IN appropriate
sermon, fitting to the occasion. A
quartette choir of old neighbors sang
the old hymns and Mr.. Garnett, VIM.
Fox, Ernest Norton, VIM. Brewer,
Thomas Fox and Fred Garnett were
the %pallbearers. Old neighbors and
friends for many miles around were
present. He was a good man, with tx
cellent traits of character. The whole
sermon was in keeping with his prac-
teal life and goodness. A great con
course of people followed the speak
err throughout his sermon which was
based upon lisa. 64:2 I'VE all fade
as a leaf"
The following obituary covers his
long life period, always so full of
goodness, mercy and kindness.
Servetus F. Clark was born May
Z, 1928, at Rochester, Vermont, and
died April II, 1910, at his late home
at Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lowells' 2
miles south of Bard, age sc years, IL
months, II days.
His parents moved to Rochester,
Vermont, in 1850, from the town of
Suffolk, Long Island. A few years lat
or his parents emigrated to Hancock,
and later to Cornwall, Vermont.
In 1910 they again moved, this
time to New York state, settling in
Malone. Here he was united in mar
riage to Miss Antonette Conant in the
year 1S49. In the year 1866 he re-
moved to Connautsville, Penn and in
1883 to Mitchell, S. d., living near
here ever since. Mrs. Clark died in
1906 on April 10, n years of age.
The children, who are all living, are
Mr.. Fred S. Clark, Mrs. Chas. Low
ell, of Mitchell and Mrs. F. M. Rush
more of Selah, Washington. Rev.
Mr.. Lyman, of Hope Chapel offered
the prayer and Mrs. Lyman was or
ganist. Mrs. Mclaughlin, with the
above named, and Mrs. Will Brewer
sang. A very large attendance was
present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
made by children under the age of

made by children under the age of
IA years.
The rebuttal closed the arguments
OF both sides, summarizing the con-
tending points brought out and re-
futing the contentious of the two
sides.
Throughout the entire debate the
advantage seemed to lie with the
negative, both in presentation of ma
terial and effective arguments. The
Mitchell debaters seemed to be more
familiar with their speeches and also
with the subject. OF course the pres
ence of a strange audience did not
work to the advantage of the visiting
speakers, but the result of the con-
test did not appear to be in doubt.
The decision, as mentioned above,
was unanimous.
The judges were Professors Frank
II. Carver and Fred E. Haynes of
M~orningside College, Sioux City and
Professor Frank M. Rarig of Mime
apolis.
The three Wesleyan debaters are
members of the Junior class and they,
with the visiting team, were banquet
ted by their classmates at the home
of Miss Elsie Dayy on the south side.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
Former Mitchell Man Dead.

A copy of an Everett, Wash, news
paper was received at this office, con-
tanning the announcement of the
death of A. NJ. Small. He lived on a
farm in Lisbon township this county
for a number Of years, and 10 years
ago moved to Everett. The newspa-
per mad the following notice of his
death:
"Anson NJ. Small, who died at the
Everett hospital Friday, had been a
prominent citizen of Everett for the
past nine years. He had charge of the
Standard Oil company's interests in
this city and attained a high standing
as a business man. Mr.. Small was
quite u~nassuming in ann and a
very pleasant gentleman to do bust
ness with. He was widely known not
only in a business way but as an ac-
tive member in several fraternal So
%cieties. He, perhaps, was more close
ly identified with the Modern Wood
lei than any other lodge, taking a
very deep interest in it's local man
agement.
He was a regular attendant of the
Baptist church. Mr.. Small was born
in Bangor, Maine, Dec. 16, 1856. His
parents moved to Monticello, Wis,
where he passed the greater part of
his boyhood days. He was married in
1875 to Miss Nellie Fuller, at Man.
chester, Iowa. Soon after this he re-
moved to Mitchell, South Dakota,
where he spent several years in farm
ing finally moving to Everett in 1900.
For several years Mr.. Small had
been a silent sufferer from a chronic
condition of the stomach which pre-
vented his enjoying in the fullest
measure life's pleasures. He recently
determined to undergo an operation
to see if he could not secure relief. He
displayed fine courage up to the time
of his death, even walking to the hos
pital unaided. After the operation was
performed he did not seem to have
the vitality to Withstand the severe
shock and quietly passed away April
s at 2:3O n. m. He leaves a wife and
five children to mourn his loss: Mrs.
F.. E. Bloomer, Mrs. T. E. Skaggs,
Mrs. Robert Cornell. DR.. F. w. Small
all Of this city, and Mrs. Charles Sea-
man. of Mandan, N. D."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
0IE0 IN CALIFORNIA
I. W. D. orswell, a Former Mitchell
Resident Died Last Friday
Sick About a Year.

Word was received yesterday by
Mrs. L. w. . Orswell of this city. an
nouncing the death of her husband
y. w. D. Orswell, at San Diego, Cali
fornia, on the 18th day of April, 1910,
at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. M.
BOSNIAN. The cause of his death
was a serious throat trouble from
which he had been ailing for more
than a year past. He is survived by
his wife, Allie v. Oswell, of this city,
one brother of Portland, Oregon. and
two sisters residing in California.
Mr.. Orswell was one of the early
settlers of Mitchell, building the first
business house on Main street in
Mitchell in November, 1879, and for
a number of years thereafter he was
identified with the business interests
and growth of the city. He served
two terms as city treasurer and sew
eral years as chief of the fire depart
ment. He was a firm believer in the
future of Mitchell, and during the
early days of it's history could always
be counted upon to aid in any under
taking that would advance it's inter-
ests.
He was a charter member of the I,
o. o. f. and the Masonic Lodge, as
we'll as a member of ST. Bernard Com
mandery, knights Templar, filling at
various times the several offices of
both the l. o. o. F. and Masonic
Lodges in a very creditable manner
During his residence in Mitchell he
was an enthusiastic lodge member
and took an active part in lodge work
He left Mitchell in the summer OF
1894, going to Anaconda, Mont,
where he followed the business of a
contractor and builder until about
one year ago when his health failed
him and it was necessary for him tc
seek a milder climate. His wife ar.
ranged for him to take up his resi-.
dence at San Diego, California, hoping
that the change would prove bene.
fetal to his health. But the best medi
cal attention and nursing were of nc
avail. and he vas unable to secure
relief, and his end came %peaceably or
the 18th inst.
His wife was unable to be withehin
in his last sickness or to attend hi!
funeral on account of the present con
dition Of her own health.
The many friends of Mr.. Orswel
in Mitchell will regret to hear Of hi
death, and will extend to Mrs. Ors
we'll their sympathy in her hour o
affliction and bereavement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
cARIzzo COPPER BOOSTERS
A Hundred Men Have Been in SEES.
sion Here Discussing Business
Raised $25 900 in stock.

About the most enthusiastic set of
men who have met in Mitchell in a
number of years for the transaction
of business were the stockholders of
the Carizzo Copper Co. They were
gathered here from California, New
York, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska. and a
big representation from South Da-
kota points. The feeling of bouyancy
which predomlnated from the begin
Saturday as stated by one of the stock
ming of the convention Friday morn
ing until the adjournment at noon
holders was because of the splendid
condition of the copper mines in
which they are interested.
This good feeling was nowhere
more in evidence than at the dinner
table at the Widmann, when srffi-
Gent tables were placed together so
that the entire stockholders could be
seated at n big family gathering for
such it seemed to be. Gathered at the
table were such prominent men as
Governor Robert Vessey, Lietenant
Governor F. M. Byrne, of Faulkton,
Olaf Nelson, of Yankton, Grand Mas
ter of the A. o. U. w, A. j. Glidden,
president of the Citizens bank, of
Hitchcock, George Shannard, of the
First National bank, of Bridgewater,
Hon. George Wright, Of Huron, w.
II. Brandow, of Canadaigua, N. Y,
John Mundt, of Sioux Falls. Joe
Straw, Sioux Falls, Jos. Strawhorn,
of st. Paul, general manage. of the
stockyards, J.. r. Plat, of Clark, E.
H. Wood, president of the Farmers
bank, Lane, DR.. Geo. Dot, of Salem,
L. V. Schneider and w. T. Ellis of
Salem, j.. K. Burg, of Letcher, DR.. W.
H. Perry, of Gainesville, Ill, Har-
ry B. Keller, of Ayulla, Mexico,
Whitney Galbreath, of Chester, ILL.,,
r. r. Miller, st. Louis, Mo-, S. S.
Summers, Monroe, Wis, R. c. Gibbs,
of Huron, A. L. Heiserer, of st. Louis.
Axel G. Peterson, of Minneapolis, S.
A. Hutchinson of Omaha, Neb., G. A.
Irish, of Mt. Vernon, Erne Vessey and
F. G. Vessey, of Washington Syringe,
John Musson, Des Moines, Iowa. r..
M. Steere, Whittier, Cal, Ben Fiddler,
j. Hirt, l.. F. Lemert, and w. T..
Cross, of Salem, George f. Whitney
of Lane, Rev. Father O'Flaherty, of
Kimball, and many others, including
the stockholders of this city.
Friday afternoons session was de-
voted to matters of business pertain
ing to the mines, which are located
at Ayutla, Mexico. A half dozen men
were recent visitors to the mines and
they talked in the most interesting
way to the stockholders of what they
actually saw at the mines. There vas
not a speaker but vino was highly en-
thusiastic in his statements about the
mines. Their enthusiasm, they said,
did not come from any glowing re-
ports which might have been made by
the officers, but from what they real
ly saw and knew to be a fact. Their
enthusiasm was infectious and made
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
Welded AT PARKsToN.

Parkston Advance: At the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Nix, six miles west of town. on
Friday afternoon, April 18th, at s
o'clock, Miss Lydia Nix was married
to Burton E. Tanner, of Sioux Falls,
Rev. A. E. Tanner. the groom's IA
ther, officiating. The event was wit
messed by the relatives of the bride
and a few friends and neighbors.
Her sister Mrs. Halpin and husband
came from Minneapolis to be present
at the occasion. Two sisters, Mrs.
Pfeiffer, of Armour, and Miss Wini-
fred, a student at Vermillion, also
attended.
Among the guests from a distance
were Mrs. John Baird, Of Armour,
Miss Hazel Wright, of Vermillion,
and Frank Grace of Mitchell.
The bride is known to many people
of her town and home vicinity as q
young lady of most estimable quail
ties and high culture. A graduate of
Dakota Wesleyan University in 1909
she chose to spend her last year at
Parkston in teaching the home school,
which she herself had attended in her
school days.
Mr.. Tanner also a graduate of the
same college, one year earlier, is do
ing good work as professor of Eng
lish and oratory in the high school at
Sioux Falls, and is engaged for his
third year there, at a 1attering in
crease of salary.
Both of these young people while
in college won credit for themselves
by their efficient work, and left there
we'll prepared for the work they are to
take up together.
The bridal pair took the train Sat-
urday evening for Mitchell, where
they remained until next day, when
they left for their home at Sioux Falls
bearing with them the best wishes Of
wherever known. x
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28

the other stockholders more than sat-
tshed with their investment. Tie PROS
poets were far beyond anything these
investigators had dreamed of before
they ven to the mines.
At the evening session the CONNER
cfal Club rendered the visitors a
smoker, and as something in the way
OF amusement brought the Nadeau
kids over from the Olympia, through
the courtesy of Manager Tournier,
and they put on their dancing per-
Torrance.
An hours social conversion end
ed that part of the program and the
business session was resumed. Tie
feature of the evenings work was to
sell $4,000 worth Of stock. and this
was accomplished before adjourn
ment. When it was announced that
the sum had been raised there was
much rejoicing, for it meant that the
mining proposition had been entirely
financed, and that within a short
time the stock would be withdrawn
from the market. 1t was stated by
President Kellar, of Aberdeen, that
within six weeks permanent work
would be started at. the mines, He
ooAA IhoG "a ~ nays I0oI tuu was Lldu0
just a short time ago, and that ST.
limited of working. The en-
will be completed within the six weeks
mentioned. The stock of the COM
pany is worth now a dollar a share,
and the stockholders declare that it
is a better investment than when the
stock was fifty cents per share.
This morning occurred the election
Of the board of directors, WI ich re-
suited as follows: Governor Robert
-. Wesley, Pierre, Kent e. Kellar,
Aberdeen j. #. Schneider, St. Louis,
w. H. Perry, Carterville, ILL.,, Whitney
Galbreath, Chester, ILL.,, y. NJ. Webb,
Hitchcock, S. D., F. M. Steere. Wes-
sington Springs, S. D., Harry B. KEEL
lar, Ayutla, Mexico, w. II. Brandow,
Canandaigua, N. Y, Jos. Strawhorn,
St. Paul.
The stockholders decided by a big
majority vote to remove the head
quarters of the company from st.
Louis, Mo-, to some point in South
Dakota. A commission Of i've men
was appointed to receive bids from
towns in this state which desired to
secure the permanent headquarters,
the place to be located according
ly. The commission is composed Of
L. V. Schneider, of Salem, r. c. Gibbs
of Huron, j. E. Wells, of Mitchell,
John Mundt, of Sioux Falls, and z. H.
Wood, of Lane. Sealed bids will be
received by this commission which
was empowered to select thesrerman-
ent headquarters.
With this last action Of the stock
holders the convention adjourned
shortly after the noon hour.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
WILL CONTEST At ASHTON
The Vets Lose by a Vote at Ashton
and Will Contest-Mayors Can
didates Were Tied.

G.. L. Downey came down from Ash
ton Friday morning to remain a few
days at the home of his son, G. w.
Downey, and to be with his wife, who
has been quite i'll for ten days.
Mr.. Downey stated that at the
election held in Ashton the drys won
out by one vote, and that the vets
have taken steps toward %contesting
the election, claiming that fraudu-
lent votes were cast by the drys, and
the latter also claim that the vets
were not slow on the same proposi-
ton. The town was wet last year.
There was also a tie in the election
on mayor, B. L. Sheridan and H. Lam
bert each receiving Il votes. MI. Dow
ney is the retiring mayor of Ashton.
Insure in the Queen City Insurance
Company, the only South Dakota
company. It's policies are backed By
a guarantee to the state. A. D. Wal
pole and Joseph I. ~Goldhagen Agents.
Mitchell, S. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-01
La conquista de Ia
copa Vanderbilt
En- los ejercicios de practica los
Pope Hartford han dado el
meier record.

Acerca de este famoso torneo de-
velocidad que ha de eelebrarse hoy
10 de octubre, el Herald pubhca
la siguiente information:
En- las practicas para Ia carrera
de la Copa de Vanderbilt los Pope,
Hartford corrieron a una velocldad
de sesenta y siete millas por hora.
Una de las vueltas mas rapldas
Que hasta la fecha Sc ha heeho en- la
Pista, en- practica, para las carreras
de Vanderbilt, fue hecha por Bert
Dingley en- el Pope-Hartford ms
critic para la carrera de octubre
10. Bert Din gley, recorrio la plsta
que mide 1854 millas en- IL. m.
81 $. 8 sea a una velocido de 67 MI
Has Dor bora. El tempo fue toma-
do por un ndmero de espectadores
' aparentemente confirma las indl-
caciones de que Ia plsta esta mejor
que en- 1909, Las otras vueltas que
dio Din gley a la pista fueron en- II
U. SIS s. y II m ls.'.'
En- las practlcas para la gran
carrera de velocidad demues-
tran nuevamente que la pista esta
aun mas liviana que el pasado ano ,
Y quizas la carrera tendra los mejo-
res corredores que puedan reunlrse
en- carrera alguna.
Guiando un Pope-Hartford tres
veces alrededor de Ia pista Jack Fle-
ming recorrio las 1854 millas en- l
N. lin. Is. Y lin. rs. Cualqulera
de las tres vueltas es mas raplda que
min guna otra hecha en- las practlcas
para la carrera por nlngun otro ca
rro. La vuelta de II N. lndlca una
velocidad de 60 millas por hora.
Hasta cierto punto Sc puede de-
cir que fue el dia de los Pope Har-
ford en- Ia pista pues Bert Dlngley
en- otro CAIRO de la nisma marca re-
corrio Ia distanca en- lin. 26s, otras
de sus vueltas fue en- lin. BIS. Fl
mejor tempo hecho por Leland NIL
chell en- I'm Simplex fue de lin aos.,
Woe Dawson en- un Marmon en- I'm.
SO, otra en- lin y otra en- l3m 5s.
Jeck Fleming y Bert Dingley los
dos corredores de los Pope-Harttord
aun mantienen elrecord en- las prac-
ticas, habiendo recorrido la plsta
Fleming en- lin. 9 sea una velocldad
de SO millas por hora.
Los siguientes carros estan insert
tos para tomar parte en- Ia gran ca
rrera de Vanderbilt.
Pope e-Hardford, Sim plex, Marion
Lancia- Corbins- Mar Mons -
Buick-Benz- Stoddard-D Dayton
Knox Mercer Lozler- Merce-
des.