davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
WRIGHT PAROLED
IN MOTHER'S CARE
Says Percy Can't Stop
Smoking Cigarettes.
HE'S GOING TO TRY, HOWEVER,
AND GO TO SCHOOL INSTEAD
OF THE REFORMATORY.

There ought to be some steps
taken to stop the sale of cigarettes
in this town. It's against the law
to sell or give or furnish a minor
cigarettes. 1t would be one of your
duties to see that the giving and
selling of cigarettes in Honesdale is
stopped" said Judge A. T. Searle to
District Attorney M. E. Simons,
Monday afternoon, when the case of
Percy, the twelve-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright, PAL
Vine street who was implicated with
Edward Schmuck, Alfred Polt and
Elias Hedgelon, young boys, who
pleaded guilty to breaking into Gra-
ham Watts store, Honesdale, year
ago about Fair time, and stealing
revolvers and knives, came up for
consideration.
Master Percy was scheduled to ap-
pear Monday morning, when the
other boys were arraigned, but Dep
uty Constable P. J. Moran was un-
able to find him, and so he had a
separate hearing in the afternoon.
His mother appeared before the
bar with him. Master Percy said in
reply to the Judges questions that
he was twelve years old, lived in
Texas township, and stole one of the
revolvers from Watts store. He
also said he got or 4 knives after
they divided up.
He's an inveterate smoker of
cigarettes" declared his mother.
There ought to be some steps
taken to stop the selling of cigarettes
in Honesdale," said Judge Searle.
vo1l
" | don't think it makes a particle
of difference about the selling. I
think they can get the 'makings.'
tobacco. Then if they can't get
that, they'll get the last half of the
cigarettes and that's the worst. II
think the greatest kindness would be
to send them where they can't get
any. Percy is an exceptionally hon
est boy. He don't want to go to
school"
The Judge suggested that Mrs.
Wright had a good deal of force and
wondered why she couldn't take care
of him and his younger brother who
is very much like him.
81 have physical force" she pro-
tested. Il don't think our County
superintendent looks after the chill
dren."
why, yes, l can put stop to his
smoking around the house,
do you think evenings consti-
tutes the whole of the "a hours?"
she queried, when the Judge asked
her if she couldn't keep the boy in
nights and stop his smoking.
DO you want to be sent to the
II fFN frNt,rv 4
Percy.
No, sir" whimpered the twelve
year-old.
Do you know what it means?"
YES" answered Percy tearfully
Percy has tried several time to
quit cigarettes. He can't stop" ex-
planned his mother.
The Judge wanted to know wheth-
er Percy had been going to school,
81 hain't been to school, lately"
he confessed.
1--WE live in Texas" explained his
mother.
Nov you go to school to-mor-
row. said the Judge severely.
"I'll try"
You won't smoke any cigarettes,
or we'll send you away"
Yes, sir"
Try him for a month";" said the
Judge to the boys mother. "Pll try
to find some place where you can
send your boy without having the
blight or stigma on him a reforma-
tory would.
Take him home"
Eyes, thank you. I'll be back if
he don't obey" was the parting
oh ~ Nf 1A Df1 IL.
left the bar of justice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
COURT NOTES
FOR OCTOBER
Grand Jury Finishes Work
Wednesday.
MAKES SEVERAL RECONINiENDA-
TIONS AND FINDS A NUMBER
OF TRUE BILLS.

The grand jury finished it's work
| about IL o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Considerable business was
transacted. The following true bills
were found
Commonwealth VS.. G. w. Swarts,
Scranton. Floyd Bortree, prosecu-
tor. -Four bills charging larceny as
servant or clerk and for charging
larceny The various items men
toned lin these indictments total
about $40. The following witnesses
testified in behalf of the prosecutor:
Earl Suits, NJ. j. Emery, Mrs. Geo.
Miller, M. Alpha, Rev. F. A. Van
Solver, E. zimmerman, Howell Bor-
tree, d. Swingle, Fred Edwards and
F. Usgood.
Commonwealth VS.. j. B. Kawleigh,
larceny as a servant. G.. J. Smith
prosecutor. Defendant was employ
ed by G. Smith & Sons, at Scott and
took cheese and butter to the value
of $30.05.
Commonwealth VS.. Patrick Nc
Cam, C. E. Burr and Joseph Acker-
man. David l.. Lake prosecutor.
Assault and battery. Witnesses: d.
l.. Lake, H. Moose, j. Brain, R. Ben
son, Charles Bonham.
Commonwealth VS.. Frank Bregar.
Assault and battery. Jennie Kor-
roshick, prosecutrix Witnesses:
John Korroshick, Jennie Korroshick,
Frank Detuce, John Korroshick, Jr
Commonwealth VS.. Henry Kegler.
Fornication and bastardy. Blanche
Kimble, prosecutriX. True bill.
The following bill was ignored:
Commonwealth VS.. Joe Skubitz
Playfully pointing a gun and wan
tonly pointing a gun. Frank Kenog
prosecutor. County for costs.
Report of viewers, l. B. Sander
cock, j. G.. Hill, and H. Knapp for a
county bridge in Buckingham, ap-
proved. The proposed bridge is to
cross Factory creek on the public
highway leading from Little Equin-
unk to Hancock, N. Y.
The grand jury made the follow
ing recommendations:
The court house:
That a partition be placed in the
district attorneys office in order that
greater privacy may be afforded for
hearings.
That a railing be attached to the
inside of the wall of the rear stair
case of the building.
On complaint of Superintendent
j. j. KRhler concerning his office
being insufficiently heated the jury
made visit to the boiler room
which revealed the fact that the
boilers were not in first-class con-
dition. The janitor of the build
ing stated that they had been con-
demned by an inspector. New
boilers would insure an economy in
fuel, as well as smaller-sized coal.
That a change be made in the
lighting arrangement at the steno-
grapher's desk, as the light at pres
ent in use obstructs the view of the
judge. The skylight of the building
was in such poor repair that the wa
ter came through.
The Jail:
1t was recommended that the
vines be removed from the windows
of the jail.
That glass be placed where neces-
sary.
That the plumbing be thoroughly
overhauled.
Taht the entire building be kept
much cleaner.
That the building is not in suf-
ficiently good sanitary condition.
That the building should be bet
ter ventilated.
B. w. Raymond,
Foreman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
BURGLARS GET SHOTGUNS AT
WAYMART.

Burglars entered ]. d. Dymond's
general store at Waymart Wednes-
day night and took shot guns to the
value of $50. The burglary oc-
Cured about $3.50. Entrance was
gained by breaking the front plate
glass windows. The party or par
ties then reached through the win
dow and stole the guns. This is the
third time Mr.. Dymonds store has
been burglarized within the past
few years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
PULLMAN COMPANY's REPORT,

The Pullman Palace Car company
has made its first report to the in
terstate commerce commission, and
for the past fiscal year the COM
pany received the following operat-
ing revenues: For berths, 31,416,-
SS1; seats, $5,5S5,556; chartered
cars, $6O1, ,49S; uncollected tickets,
S47,6l3; and miscellaneous revenue,
$7l,2S1, total of $37,721,961.
Total operating expenses, $25,916,-
436. Net operating revenues, So
7S1,106.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
THE PEOPLES TICKET.


office is by all the
The nominations
able the
eve that the
Wayne
Republican
on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
A Very New Idea.

Black patent leather trims many
or the autumn models. 1t is effective,
but too shiny and too conspicuous
to please me quite. 1t is smart, but
not elegant However, it Is the mode
or the moment, and coat and skirt
is brought quite up to date If II
sports buttons and belt of this leath-
er. Many short coats and practically
all taveling coats are belted, but the
belts are very loose, and appear to
be kepe in place by the hips only.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
Common Pleas.
To Organize Presbyterian Church al
Cold Spring.

Rev. Joseph Wesley, Rev. F. Won
Krug, Andrew Thompson, r. M.
Stocker and Rev. w. H. Swift have
been appointed by the Presbytery to
organize a Presbyterian church at
Cold Spring.
The committee will meet at Cold
Spring Monday afternoon at o'clock
for this purpose. The petition for a
church at that place was signed by
about 35 members who attend the
Rileyville church. The circuit in
cludes Cold Spring, Siko and Riley
Vile.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20

Faculty of the Honesdale Public
Schools. 1911-1912.
H. A, Oday, Phi. B., Supervising
Prin.,.. Science and Bookkeeping
R. L. Davies, Phi. B., Vice Principal,
,....aa..;.,. Algebra and Science
Alice q. Gregory ......... English
Edith X. Swift e. English, Algebra
Mary A. Menner, A. B. .......
.............. Latin, History
Florence Brown, A. B. .....
........... German, Geometry
Grammar Department.
Mrs. Alma j. Dix -. Eighth Grade
Mrs. w. A. Sluman Seventh
Theresa B. Soete ... Sixth
Elizabeth Baird ...... Fifth
Primary Department.
Edith Tolley ....... Fourth Grade
Ammo Seaman ........ Third
Caroline Stephens Second
Matte Gillen ....... First
Jennie S. Lee .... Primary
Harriet Arnold Supervisor of Music
Honesdale school directors meets
as follows during 1911-1912 at
School Library, 8 p. m.
Thursday, October y.
October 20.
DecemDer T.
January IL.
" March Z.
April IL.
" May 8.
g June 6.
Commencement Tuesday evening,
June II, 1912.
HOnesdale Public SchOOls-Calendar
1911-1912.
School opens Tuesday, September
5, 1911.
Vacations.
County Institute, November 1917,
inclusive.
Thanksgiving, November 80 and
December l.
Christmas, December % to Jan
uary /, 1912, inclusive.
Easter, April 4 to 12, 1912. in
elusive.
Commencement Tuesday evening,
June IL, 1912.
School opens September 5, 1911.
School month ends
Monday, October 2.
Wednesday, December 6.
Friday, January 12, 1912.
February 8.
March s.
Tuesday, April 16.
May IA
June IL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
CONCERT PROGRAM.

The following program has been
prepared by Chairman Joseph A.
Bodie, Jr., and will be rendered at
the Fireman's concert Friday even
ing at the armory:
Vocal solo. 81 Miss Jennie Hagaman
instrumental solo. Miss Elsa Jacob
Oratlon ..,........ Joseph Jacob
song ............. Rose Donnelly
Singing and Dancing ........
.,.,...... Thomas Charlesworth
Selection ....Kid Orchestra
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
No More Magyars,

The kimono sleeves are a thing of
the past. All the new coats and
gowns have their straight and some
what wide sleeves set in separately.
Often the sleeves are OF a different
material from the main garment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
A. L. Whitaker, Clerk.

In re sale of real estate of Reu-
ben W. Redmond, late of Bucking-
ham township, decd. Petition read
and filed and sale ordered, Oct. 16
In re appointment of guardian for
Frederick Dierolf, minor child OF
Frederick Dierolf, late of Lehigh
township, decd. Petition read and
filed, and the Scranton Trust Com
pany appointed; bond filed and ap-
proved October 16.
In re appointment of guardian for
Fredia Dierolf, minor child of Fred
erick Dierolf, late of Lehigh town
ship, deer. October 16 petition read
and filed and the Scranton Trust
company appointed. Bond filed and
approved.
Common Pleas.
In re appointment of Judge OF
Election for Salem township. Oct
IA petition read and filed and C. M
Loring appointed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20

= - = = : = : : : = : :
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Congressman w. D. B.. AINEY.
President Judge HON. ALONZO T. SEARLE.
Sheriff, THOMAS Y. BOYD.
Prohonotary, WALLACE j. BARNES.
Register Recorder, w. LESHER.
Commissioners JOHN MALE, ROCKWELL.
District Attorney, NJ. E. SIMONS
Treasurer w. w. WOOD.
For Coroner, p B. PETERSON.
For Auditors w. o AVERY LEROY GILPIN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
INDIANA HARBQR.

On Sunday. Dec. II. Bishop John II.
White, bishop of Michigan City. will
make his annual visitation to St AL
bans mission, 1920 Fir street, Indiana
Harbor. The services will be as fol-
lows.
a. m.-The holy communion. cele-
brated by the bishop.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and SER
mon. the bishop preaching.
1880 p. INSTRUMENTATION service. with
sermon by the bishop.
A large class has been preparing for
confirmation during the past few weeks.
but ehere is always room in the church
for strangers. who are cordially well
come at all these services. Bishop
White is one of the foremost speakers
of the Indiana pulpit. regardless OF
UNCONVENTIONAL relations. and all who
can should embrace the opportunity of
hearing the message he has to bring
10 the church in Indiana Harbor. The
services win begin promptly at the
hours specified, that. as no seats are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
SIX INJURED BY SPILLS
IN NEW YORK BIKE RACE
Root and M. Bede Compelled to Withdraw; Kramer Is
Knocked Unconscious, But Pluckly Resumes.

New York. Dec. 14.-After day of
spills in which six riders were injured,
including Eddie Root and Menus Bedell
both of whom had to quit the race, the
contestants in the six-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden made II
brave effort last might TO recover the
laps lost through the accidents, but
they are still behind the record with
little chance of catching up. At the
beginning of the spills the record was
broken.
The worst accident of the race oc-
CURED when Root. Cameron. Wells and
Menus Bedell fell in one heap. Root
iav prone on the track wit1 his right
leg feeding. and beside hin; Jay Bedell
with a big cash across hi5- forehead.
.5oth men were carried off the track.
Bedell raved like a maniac fer more
than an hour. His team mate and
brother. John, plugged away stoidly.
hoping against hope that Menus would
recover so they might not have to give
up the race. He held TO the grind for
of that time it was announced that both
Root and Menus Bedel would have to
retire and a team would be made up OF
John Bedell and Hill, Roots partner.
Another serious spill occurred late
yesterday afternoon, just after the
squad hit up one of the fastest sprints
of the race when Drobach, Demara and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
EAST CHICAGO.

The social given last night at the
Congressional church following the
regular prayer meeting was a great
success. About seventy five were pres
emit. A motion adopted to have
social after every communion. and this
plan will be adopted after the next
communion services, which falls on
the first Sunday in January. The af-
fair last night was given by the dea-
cons and deaconnesses and was in hon
or of the new members. Those re-
ceiving were Messrs and Mesdames
Pulling and f. S. Cadman and Mes
danes S. H. Poor. c. O. Smith and r. d.
Howell. The roll was called and was
responded TO with quotations from the
Scriptures.
There is new baby. born yesterday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Reece.
Hath street. Mrs. Reece and the little
one both getting along nicely
Mrs. John OCanahan of s22 145th
street entertains the Whist club to-
day.
The Eastern Star has been disap-
pointed by the grand matron of the
state, whom the members expected to
entertain at the next meeting on Dec.
21st. Word has been received that she
will be unable to attend this gather
ing, but she will come instead soon
after the New Year. There will be
initiation at the next meeting, one can
hidare being on the tapis for admission
into the order.
number OF East Chicago ladies
will attend the musical to be given
this afternoon by Mrs George H.
Summers at Indiana Harbor-
The auxiliary of the Eastern Star
meets today with Mrs Louis Loucks,
in her North Barring avenue home.
The local chapter of the Eastern
Star has an invitation to go to South
Chicago on the evening of Dec 10,
when the Lady Garfield chapter of
that place holds its installation exer-
.eises. Quite number are planning
on attending.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
LYNCH.
LESS TALK OF WAR
National League Votes to
Retain Former Leader
Another Year.

New York. Dec. 14.-Thomas J.
Lynch won the annual game for the
presidency OF the National league for
the third time in succession yesterday,
the ocore being to 2. This is gain
of one for Lynch over last years count,
and the gain represents the vote of G.
Webb Murphy of Chicago, who joined
the Brush Hermann majority. much to
the disgust of Horace Fogel of Phila-
delphia and C. Hercules Ebbets of
Brooklyn. who continued to cast their
votes against Lynch.
The war clouds which have hung owe:
Gotham since the American league put
the chip it's should did not assume
any darker hue during the day, as the
matter of the younger organizations
resolutions severing amicable relations
was not discussed in league meeting.
This was partly due to the presence OF
Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robson Britton
in the elocutionary hall of the National
the league had no ocial knowledge OF
the beIigerent attitude of its rival or
league and partly due to the fact that
ga nization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

reserved, all who wish TO be present
at these services should come as early
possible.
Mrs. George H. Summers is entertain
ing this afternoon with a musical. A
number of East Chicago ladies are
among the invited guests.
Tonight is the night of the big blow
out by the Masons at their lodge rooms
in the Coliseum and at the Auditorium.
Great preparations are under way to
make the occasion a noteworthy one
in the annals of the infant organiza-
ton. Among the prominent Masons
who will speak at the banquet are DR..
Sharrer. w. Winters. Frank N. Gavit
and the masters of the East Chicago,
Hammond. Whiting. Gary, Crown Point
and Hobart lodges. All of these lodges
will send strong delegations and it is
expected that fully 500 viii surround
the festive board on this great occa-
sion. The banquet viii take place at
the Auditorium at o'clock. following
a regular meeting at the lodge rooms.
The new lodge has now fifty-two MEM
bers
The last OF the Calendar socials of
this year will take place in the base
ment of the Methodist church Friday
evening at q CLOCK. All OF the mem
bers are asked to be present. as the
committee is going to try to make the
evening a pleasant one TO all.
Reports from the Thanks giving. sup
per given by the Ladies Aid society
of the Methodist church Nov. 80 would
net a profit of $40. A report to this
effect was madey'at the last meeting OF
the aid
B. c. Lukens is laid up with an at
tack OF tonsilitis. He has been unable
to go to business since Tuesday morn
: ing.
The Missionary society of the Metho-
dist church met Tuesday at the home
, of Mrs. f. So. Drummond. when a re-
view Of the years work was the feat
ure. In January the organization viii
start on its new study book. Con
servation of National Ideas"
Mrs. Bradford Glazebrook entertain
; ed the Young Married Women's EN-
broidery club at an all day picnic a
her home in Guthrie street yesterday
Everybody had a very enjoyable time
The organization Is an offshoot of thu
Methodist Ladies' Aid, and as its mann
suggests is composed entirely of tn
younger matrons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
FRESHMAN WINS.

Phillip Mallen of the University OF
Chicago freshman swimming squad,
shattered the national A. A. U. record
in the forty-yard swim yesterday, set
ting mark of OILS As for the distance.
The best previously was 0:i9 2-5. held
Jointly by Huszagh of Chicago and
Daniels of New York.
Mallen was the sensation OF the
meet. swimming the one hundred-yar1
swim in 1904 1-5, and the two hundred
and twenty yard event in PAP 2-5, in
addition to his record brea king per-
formance. The first year athletes took
the varsity seal in the majority of the
races. winning the swimming meet by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14

contest and aplauded the unanimous
decision of the judges.
During the early rounds Carpenties
had all the better of the bout. He sue
ceeded in closing Lewis right eye ana
in the tenth round punished the Ameri-
can severely. After some stalling,
Lewis came up fresh for the fifteenth.
He jabbed Carpenter repeatedly and
held his own until the end, but the
Frenchman had shown better form
throughout.
Jack Johnson, the worlds champion,
was present and was introduced to the
spectators. The fight was for stake
of $1,000 of which $4,000 went to the
winner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
DAILY 3-CUSHION
CHAMPION BY
WONDERFUL FINISH
Wrests Title and $4,000
Purse From De Orc in
Sensational Finish.

New York, Dec. 14.-By grace of
sensational finish John DAILY defeated
the worlds champion. Alfredo De Orc.
by total score of $50 to 14S points In
the final nights play at John Doyle's
Academy for purse of $2.500 and the
championship The match was contest
ed Through three consecutive nights.
and DAILY faced his final trial with the
score of 100 to 81 in the Cuban's favor
Consequently on the final string DAILY
was forced to score So points. and he
negotiated against De Oros As.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14

Wells were thrown to the track. The
men were carried off the course amid
a scene of the widest confusion Spills
had kept the officials busy all day long
and with this new mishap they became
wildly excited. 1t was finally discover
ed that four teams had lost a lap.
In a mad sprint, started by Van Hou-
waert at 5:45 p. m. Kramer and George
co1lided and both went down. Kramer
was picked up unconscious, but he sus-
tanned no injuries and was able to re-
sumo the race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
M'GOORTY WHIPS
HARRY RAMSEY

PIttsburg, Pa, Dec. 14.-Eddie Nc
Goorty of Oshkosh gave Harry Ramsey
of philadelphia. bad beating for six
rounds last night before the National
A c. The Quaker stood the punish
ment gamely and fought back hard.
Twice the Oshkosh fighter f1oored Ram
sey in the second round, and once again
in the fourth. Ramsey's best showing
was in the first two rounds. McGoor-
tvs sensational showing made a hit
with the big crowd McGoorty fights
Battling Hurley tonight in New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
BOBBY WALTHOUR
PLAGUE VICTIM

from Germany received here yesterday
brought the sorrowful news of the loss
of three OF Bobby Walthour's chill
dren in a plague raging In that country.
Mrs. waithour and another child are
also affected and are not expected to
live. The famous bike rider also has
symptoms of the disease Waltholv
has been racing; in Germany since lasS
Spring.
A reputation maker-Colonial Bond
scent cigar Made in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
CARPENT TIER
BEATS H. LEWIS
Young French Champion
Victor in Fight on
Points.

Paris Dec 14.-George S CarpentieT.
the II years old French welterweight
champion won the decision over Harry
Lewis, the American pugilist and
weIterweight champion of England, In
a twenty round fight at the Cirque de
Paris last night The fight, which went
the limit was won on points.
Partisan society, including hundreds
of women in evening gowns. saw the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
BATTLE TO DRAW
IN PRIVATE
Radke and Stewart Box Six
Rounds in Chicago.

Young Radke of Forest Park held
Kid Stewart of Hammond to a draw in
six rounds Of fierce fighting at private
boxing show on the West Side, three
miles from the loop district, yesterday
afternoon. The bout, staged in regu-
lation, ring and with each combatans
wearing five ounce gloves, was wit
messed by 200 fight fans. Eddie Turdy
acted as third man in the arena.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-14
STANDING At MIDNIGHT.
(72 EOurxo

Kramer-Moran. 1,417.2
Fogler- Clark, 1.i17.2.
Halstead- Brobach, 1,417.2.
Rye Collins. 1,4fT.2.
Cameron Ma gin, 1,411.2.
Demara-La 1,4172.
Palmer Wells, 1,417.2.
Lorenz-Saldow, 1,4l72
Georget- Brocco. 1.417.f.t
Lapize- Van Houwaert. 1,417.1.
Bedili-Hill, 1,4171.
Thomas Stein. 1.417.1.
Galvin-Wiley, 1,417.
Record. 1.4s9.s. made by Halstead-
Lawrence in 1903.