davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Notice of Bond Issue.

Whereas, it is manifest TO the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen OF the Cdy d
Tupelo, Tupelo. Miss, that there is i'm
mediate necessity for alterations and
engagements TO be made Of the City
Water Works and Electric Light Plant
and also fol the erection of a suitable
City Hall IN said City. and for certain
paving to be done on certain streets q
said city:
Be it therefore resolved: That is
toe purpose Of the Mayer and Beard Of
Aldermen of the city Of Tupelo. TO is
sue the bonds of said City OF Tupelo to
the amoune of Fifty Thousand ESQ.,
009.0O) Dollars, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose of
altering and enlarsias the Water Works
and Electric Light Plant Of said city,
and for the building Of a City Hall in
said city, and for the paving Of certain
streets in the city Of fupele, Miss.
The above notice is published in ac-
cordance With the provisions Of Secgious
34f5. 34f6. $40. 1920. and such 9th
er sections Of the Annotated Code e.
1897, and such amendments thereto.
as may have been made and applicable
thereto, for the purpose OF notifying
the tax payers of the city of Tupslo.
Miss, of the proposed action of the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of said
city, so that if there be any opposition
to the issuance of said bonds, it may be
presented to the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen Of the city of Tupelo as pro-
vided by law. on or before the first
Tuesday, the 7th day of March, A. D.,
1911.
1t is further ordered that the above
notice be published in the Tupelo
Journal, a weekly newspaper published
in the city Of Tupelo, for three weeks
preceding the first Tuesday. the 7th
day of March, A. D 1911.
The above resolution was unanimous
ly passed, after being read and consid-
cred at a regular public meeting of the
Mayor and Board OF Aldermen, held at
the Mayor' Office in the city of Tupelc,
on Tuesday, tn. TIN day of February,
A. D. 1911, all FIVE aldermen being
present and all voting for the same.
= G E. GooDLETT, Clerk.
D. W. ROBINS. Mayo.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Non-R Resident Notice,
State Of Mississippi.-No. 1884.

NNSs &M
To unknown heirs at law Of HRS. Mollie
Gardner; unknown heirs at law of Marion
Erwin. whose residences, ages. pcstoffice ad-
dresses are unknown; Mrs. Sallie Ferril, Mrs.
Belle Derrick. Jack Erwin, Grover Erwin, Cleve-
land Erwin. Mrs, Verda Brooks, Jessie Erwin, EIz
sic Erwin and Jas. Erwin all residents Of the
State Of Okla, and whose postoffice addresses
are unknown. Mrs. Minnie rardue.a at Wilburton,
Oklahoma; Mrs. Georgia Ann Martin, at
Hutchinson, Texas; Ben King, at Grand Saline,
Texas, r, F. D. No. S; Willie Brooks, at Boyse
City, Texas; Henry Brooks, at Clyde, Texas;
Walter Brooks and John Brooks Of the State Of
Oklahoma, whose postoffice addresses are I'M
known. w. G. Erwin at 315, goth, ST.,
Bakersfield, Cal: Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Jack
Erwin, Tilden Erwin, Mahala Short; Mrs.
| Tabitha Hampton, Willie Erwin, Susie Erwin,
| Minnie Erwin and Mrs. Mary Kellum. all Of
| the State Of Texas, whose postoffice addresses
are unknown; Mrs. Tabitha Erwin and Jack
| Erwin, at Silver Lake, Texas, Effie Erwin and
her two children, 0leander Erwin and Ger
trudc Erwin, minors, who live with theiy
mother at Maxwell, Ark which is their past
office address; Mrs. Eliza Stidhan Of the State
| of Oklahoma, whose pastoffice address is I'M
knawn, defendants.
| You are commanded 70 appear before The
fchancery court Of the county Of Lee, in SAID
State. in vacation at 10 o'clock A. NJ on ths
Third day Of March, I4M
to show cause if any they can Why she report
Eof sale of the real estate as made ant BY Nor
bin Iones commissioner. sEouid not be ratified
coafirmrd and approved AMI ! deed ordered Il
I "a made ~ fhe znurenaser and tie PROCEEDS q
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24

Question: Men grow as large
in the South as they do else
where; why don't horses, cattle,
hogs and sheep?
Answer: Because they do not
get enough of the right sort of
feed. Bone, muscle, blood and
other tissues are only made out
of certain materials and no ami
NAL can make any more body
than is contained in the feed it
gets. -Starksville. (Miss.) Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Pedigree of Fools.

They say Lost Time married
I~enoranoe ard soon had a son
called I Thought, who married
Youth and they had the following
children: Didn't Know, I Didn't
Think, Who Would Have Expect
ed.
Who Would Have Expected
married Heedlessness, and had
for children It's All Right. To.
morrow Will Do. There's Plenty
of Time and Next Opportunity.
There's Plenty of Time married
Donna l Didn't Think. and had
for family / Forgot, / Know All
About 1t, Nobody Can Deceive
Me.
| Know About It espoused Van
ity,. and lbegat Pleasure, who,
marrying That's Not Likelv, be-
came the father to Let's Enjoy
Ourselves and Bad Luck.
Bad Luck took to his wife Little
Sense and had a very large fam
lily, among whom were: Is 1t
Of Theirs, It Seems To Me, It's
Not Possible.
Pleasure was widowed, and
marrying again, espoused Folly.
Consuming their Inheritance.
they said one to the other:
"Have Patience. let us spend
our capital and enjoy ourselves
this year, for God will provide
for the next" But Deception
took them to prison and poverty
to the work house, where they
died.
Strange obsequies were per
formed at the funeral, at which
were present the five senses,
Intellect, Memory and Will. AL.
though in a pitiful condition.
Repentance, who came some
what late, found no seat and had
to stand the whole time, while
Consolation and Contentment
were represented by Desolatior
and Melancholy, daughters o
Memory.
Despair, grandchild Of the de
ceased, went about begging TO
several days, in which he coul.
collect only six marayedies, witt
which he bought q rope ant
hanged himself from ? turret
which is the end of the famii.
of Fools. From the Spanish.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
w. H. HarweIl.

William H HarWell died at
his home in New Albany, Miss,
Saturday morning about 8o'clock,
after a lingering illness of sew
eral months. For some time he
had been under the tre atment OF
a specialist in Memphis for tu-
bercuIosis of the larynx, but no
good was done him and he grad
ually became worse.
He, with his family, had just
moved back to New Albany, from
Bassett, Ark, where they had
lived for about a year, and ever
since his arrival in New Albany,
he had been an invalid. Previous
to their going to Bassett they
had lived in New Albany, having
moved there from his fathers
old home place near Guntown.
The deceased was the oldest
child of L. L. and Nancy Har-
we'll, and was born near Brice's
Crossroads in 1860. He married
Miss Minnie Grace, of Cotton
Plant, Miss, in 1884, and moved
to Myrtle, Miss. going in bus
mess. After being there a num-
Der of years he moved to the old
home place near Guntown, re-
naming there until the move to
New Albany.
He is survived by one brother
and two sisters, ]. T. Harwell,
of Henderson Tenn, Mrs. A. E.
Estes, Jackson, Tenn, and Mrs.
l.. H. Dabbs. Roswell, N. M.
Also eight children survive him,
Leon, Vera, Grady, Charles,
Tom, Gladys and Walter. Leon
is the only married child. They
will continue to make their home
in New Albany.
Mr.. Harwell joined the Pres
byterian church at old CASTOR in
early life and has always lived a
consistent Christian. He never
moved his letter from the old
church. In his last illnesss he
showed much patience and re-
signment, tenderness and faith.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church in New Al
bany and were jointly conducted
by the pastors of the Presbyter-
ian, Baptist and Methodist
churches. He was inferred in
the Knights of Pythias cemetery
being a member of that order.
His grave was covered with
many floral designs. x
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Road Inspection Notice.

The Board of Supervisors of Lee
county, Miss. hereby give notice that
they will, on the
18Th Day of February, 1911
begin the inspection of the public roads
Of their respective districts of the
county and continue until such inspect
ion is fully completed, preparatory to
making their report to the next term OF
Circuit Court of the county.
This February 1lth 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
By R. D. Porter. D. c.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Notice Of Sale Of Bankrupt Stock

By virtue of the authority vested in
me, /, T. N. Lyle. Trustee, in the mat
ter of F. ". Reedy, bankrupt, I will on on
the
Ah Day ofAarch, 1911
at the store house of F. w. Reedy, in
the town sof Richmondlee, Miss, with
il legal hours expose to sale at public
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash,
the stock of goods of F. W. Reedy,
bankrupt, the same invoicing $4ll.84.
T. N. LYLE, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Dissolution Notic..

Take notice that the firm of Wagner
4 Lilly, doing a general merchandise
business at Tupelo, Miss. R. F. p: No
8 (~Chesterville, Miss-,) has this daF
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
due the firm are payable to W. H.
Wagner & Sons, who also assume all
liabilities. and will continue the BUSH
ness at the above address.
7. j. LILLY.
w. HI. WAGNER.
January 81, 1911.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
EASTER POST CARDS FREE
Not Cheap Trash, But 10
Beautiful Ones

We will send free to any reader OF
the Tupelo journal 10 beautiful, high
grade, embossed, colored Easter Post
Cards, all different. Wedo this because
we want you to know the high-grade
cards we carry. If you prefer beautiful
assorted cards, say so when you write.
All we ask is that you send us this
advertisement and A cents, stamps or
money, to cover postage. Address
tombstone Post Gard Co., Dept. 238,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
NOn-R Resident Notice.

No. 1907.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Caliie Anderson. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State, on the
Third Monday OfAprH,
A. D., 1911, to defend the suit in the
said Court of Will Anderson, wherein
you are a defendant.
This 18th day of February A D. 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
C. P. Long. Sol. for Complt. 47-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
The Charter Of Incorporation Of
Tupelo Paving & Materials Co.

/. The corporate title of said com
pany is Tupelo Paving & Materials Co.
2. The names of the in~corrorators
W. 3. Troy, PostoAice. Tupelo, Miss,
G. P. Lord, Postofice, Tupelo, Miss
R. P. Troy. Postoffce, Tupelo. Miss
8. The domicile IS at Thpelo, miss
4. Amount of capital stock $4,000.
S. The par value Of shares il $40
6. The period of existence (not A
exceed fifty years. is fifty (5Ol years|
T.. The purpose for which y
ated is;
To do a general paving and Z
ing business. To engage in tha
facture and sale of concrete blc
the erection and construction
ings and other structures
Also to engage in the manuf
sale of lime and its by-produa
to engage in buying and
kinds of paving aud building
8. The rights and powers
be exercised by this corporal
those conferred BY the provis
Chapter "a. Mississippi Code,
amendment thereto.
G. p. LORD
r. r. IRON
Incorporates
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
For Sale, One-Half Interest

of twelve business houses on the NJ. ] & K. G. railroad in North
Mississippi. Good line regular customers already secured. Elk
perienced merchant for partner. Of good standing, excellent bust
ness man and has been here tps years. Good chance to step into q
money-making business. Party buying must bring up testimonials
as to honesty, soberness. etc. Aholt S2500 required. Good school,
good churches in town and healthy. Address
BOX POI, HOULKA, MISS.
This al. will appear this one time ony)
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-24
Low Round Trip Fares via Mobile 8
Ohio Railroad.

Account meeting Head Camp (M)
Woodmen of the World. Biloxi. Miss,
March Is l6. 1911. Tickets On sale
March II to IA, inc. with final return
limit to reach original starting point
not later than NJ trch 20. For ia reS,
time of trains, etc.. apply to nearest
Ticket Agent. Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
ORG a, Gisfa, T. P A. Meridian,
Mss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

CONTINUED on Second Rage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
.[|STLESS C AM {
WON BY TRINITY
Wake Forest Defeated in Game
at Durham by Score of
6 to z.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.

Durham. " G.. April s-Trinity defeated
Wake Forest TO-DAY in very slow and list
less game b. the score of s to .. Bob Gantt
was on the mound for Trinity. and pitched Z
good game. tanning hf,ecn men. In the
fourth. With the bases full and mono out.
Can't struck out the next three men Tn
derwood also pitched good game. keeping
his hits we'll scattered after the hrst in
ming
All OF Trinty's runs came in The hrst in
ming. Hits BY Bundy. Cooper and Ander-
son. coupled with several rnscucs by the
Wake Forcs, team. Matted SIX runs in ,ha
inning.
In the fourth singles by Turner String
field and Brown scored one for Wake
two-base hit by Uticy nettcd another run.
Wet grounds prevented any Spectacular
playing.
The score by innings r. H. Il.
Trinity: ....-.-..,... s. O o 0 q 0 o.s-5
Wake Forest...........6 oolInooo-e
Battcries-Bob CAN'T and Maddox; Under.
wood and Turner
SUMMARY: Struck out-By Can't Is: by
Underwood g. Base on balls-OH CAN'T 2:
OF Underwood. .. Hit by pitcheT-By CAN'T
.; by Underwood, 2. Stolen la scs--Trinitv
:; Wake Forest, i. Two base hit-uticy Sin
gles-Dundy. Cooper f2). Anderson CO.. Mad
dnS. CAN'T. Mll,a Turner (2,. Springfield
Brown. Faucettc. Foushee. Time OF game,
hours. Umpircs Rowe and Caddell. At
tendance. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
GREAT RACE RUN
BY PLATE GLASS
Flashy Gelding Captures Hotel
Monticello Handicap at
JAMESTOWN.
GUY FISHER E FINISHES LAST
Stceplechasey Furnishes Spec
tators Witt, Thrills
Galore.
Specialize rho Tin, -; !,

.lSpecial to Tho Times Dispatch
norfolk, Va, April S.-Plate Glass, a
ilashy black Hamburg geldinE. showed
that he was Il racer from the tip of his
nose to his tall when he captured the
liotel Monticello handicap this after
noon at the jamestown course The VIC
tor was left at the post, but splashed
along 50 quickly through the mud that
ne overhauled his field at the half
mile post and went Oil to a ma gnfficent
victory. When Guy Fisher turned out
OF the stretch 1t the quarter mark he
was twenty lengths. in. front OF Plate
GlasS. But when Byrne started Plate
Glass going, he shot along like a me-
teor Vreeland finished second and
Aihrian third, Guy Fisher. the star at
.'".hsohViilc. was anchored with 40
pounds, and finished last
Plate Glass was played from s to r
10 TO ,. and when the boobies saw
MIN trailing the field after the barrier
shot up. they churtIed with Elee when
ne breezed across tho line they choked
IN disgust Plate Glass ran the nile
and sixteenth in 1850 rs. which vas
stepping along pretty swiftly.
The steeplechnso furnished the spec-
tators with thrills galore, for Biacl,
6rldge and Merry Man fell at The same
JUMP. ana II looked as if their riders
orke and Lucas, were hurt, The BOYS
Jay senscicss for five minutes hut
''iSit tieE came around, It was Ola.
covered they they were unhurt Tt was
miraculous escape. The winner turn
ed up In st. Abe. which went IL the
front second before Black Bridro
fell Lucas rcmountcd Merry Man and
got home in time to get the show
money. Summar ies:
first race-two -year-olds four and
half furlongs-Doodlc Dandy. 10
(Burn), Is to 5, to 5. ont first: Bait
lo1 (Mc1ntyre). Ii to l, 4 to I. to
second; Auto Maid. lo7 Sweeney. S to
:, 3 to 5. out, third. Time, :57 as
Miss Joe and Naughty Rose also ran.
Second racc-hurdlc handicap. four
Hear-olds and up mile and quarter
on turf-St. Abe. i3e (Dupee), IL to s.
even, first; Nick O'Tlme, l47 (Turncr).
5 to l., to s. out, second: Merry Man.
l5S U.ucas), 6 to 5. to >. out, third.
Time. S:55. Black Bridge also ran.
Merry Man and Black Bridge fell
Merry Man was rcmeunted.
Third racc-threcyear-o lds and up,
I'VE furlongs-Antenor, 90 (McCahey).
- to 10, to s, out. first; Capsize. 90
tOlsen). 9 to I, / to 9. out. second:
Monte Fox. 30 (Adams>. 4 to I, to 8.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
GOAT TOURNEY
PROVES POPULAR
Innovation at Country Club En-
lists Many Enthusiastic Sports
men in the Race.
MORE THAN 100 ENTERED
Winner Will Get All Honors
and Handsome Cup Suit
ably Engraved.

The goat tournament" at the Coun-
try Club Of Virginia is cnlistinE far
more golf enthusiasts than was ex-
pectcd bS. the committee which had in
charge the arrangements for this
novel and entertaining form OF the
sport, which has taken such n hold on
a great number of people in Richmond.
There is no enthusiast quit SO sincere
in the pursuit of his pet sport IS the
golfer, and because Of this fact the
links are being crowded daily wiz,
those who are anxious to participate
in the prize distribution. The tour
nament will end May s. and is now in
full progress.
Challenges for your goat may be
had on almost any corner where con-
SrcEate the dcvotees of the game.
which made Andrew Carnegie famous.
and which numbers among its follow
crs no less parsonage than John ..
Rockefeller.
When the tournament was first sug-
gested some OF the members expert
enced qualms over the prospects. 1t
was held that few would enter. Now
there are 100 golfers entered. and
many more entries are expected within
a few hours The popularity of the
tournament is increasing daily, as is
evidenced by the crowds which come
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
.B0WL.ERS HAPPY
over SHOW In c
Official Averages Prove Rich
n1ond Men Compare Favor
ably With Best.
ANNUAL BANQUET APRIL 20
Probable That Another League
Will Be Formed at Social
Gathering.

Much satisfaction is felt by Rich
ncnd bowlcrs because or the excellent
showing made by the men vino compos
Cd the Richmond Bowling Association.
The averages made by the men vii,
compare favorably with the AVERAGES
OF any similar organization anywhere
in the United States, The close OF the
season came with considerable regret
TO many. though all are satisfied with
the result OF the race which gave tho
Jewellers the loving cup donated BY
The Times Dispatch. While at all
times during the season pa craftsmanship
has run high. stili tho rivalry was
good natured Everybody is SATISFIED;
satisfied with the result nd with tho
fact that some good bowlcrs have been
developed as result of the tourna-
ment.
1t is expected that at the annual
banquet which is TO be held at the
Hotel Stumnf on April 20, steps will
be taken 10 organize another league.
Many have already signihcd their in
tention OF joining should such action
be taken At the banquet reports OF
the several officers will be received and
speeches made by some OF the more
gifted of the members. Frank Bliicy
viii act as postmaster. and represent
tativcs Of each Of the newspapers Will
be on hand All Of the prizes offered
Will then he awarded.
New. Teams Organize.
Several teams have already organiz-
ed. and Will begin playing regularly
next Tuesday night. They arc as fol.
lows:
Alcos-W hitinan, Gala scr. O'Erlen,
Deasy. Bailey. Kennedy.
Notwithstanding Sutterlin, Will
liams. Keller. Bell. Licsemer.
TiSers-Blair. Roy. Booker. Sherl-
den. Beck. Smith.
Cots--Handlcy. Brisgs. pcrdie.. Bar
row. Sweeney. James. Williams.
Official Averages.
Following Will be found the final
standing OF the teams In the rccen.
tournament and the official aTcra Gcs
OF tho nluNnrS taking part:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
VIRGINIA TAKES
FIRST Of SERIES
FROM CAROLINA.
Rival Box Artists Star
IN Spectacular
Game.
DULS AND WILMER
IN GREAT FORM
Both Are Excellent in Crucial
Stages and Display Perfect
Control Thrilling Contest
at Greensboro Witnessed
by Crowd of $500
People.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch g.
Greensboro y. c.. April s.-One OF
the prettlest baseball contests ever
Witnessed on the local grounds, was
Won by the University Of Virginia
from the University OF North Caroline
this afternoon, by the score OF 3 to i.
Both teams wore In splendid form,
and both featured in plays that we're
thrilling. Thrtyfve hundred people
were present The gamo was pitch
ers' battle throughout, Duls, for Caro-
lima. teasing the Virginia batters at
all times, with tho exception Of the
NTH and ninth innings, and Wilmer
crossed. that kept Carolina's heaviest
slugEers at his mercy.
Both men were excellent in crucial
stages and displayed absolute con
troll In fielding his position. Dula
had the better OF his opposing mounds.
man, and at no time did lie fall to
cover all balls that were laid down
between him and his catcher.
Three Heavy Hitter.. 81
Bla keney, Driver and Witmcr5 led
the hitting for their teams, Blakeney-
tr riI,,ing and doubling once. Driver
trlpiing' and Wilmer doubling, and
singing once. '7l, 7iT@
The first run was scored by Virginia
IN the NTH, when. with two mon out,
Driver tripled, and Wilmer doubled.
- @''e I'LL VI, ftlSlHia scored twice.
Lille made a scratch hit, and landed
safe on first and stole second. Hume
reached irst on an error, and Lille
went to third, Hume stealing second a
moment later Blakeney doubled
scoring Lille and Hume
To the tune of"DiSic" by the Carolina,
band. liasty, in the last half of tsls
ninth, hit TO deep left. and went TO
third on Humes error, Lindsay flied 10
left Hasty scoring on the play.9IIac1-5
ne% was safe at first on Blakency's
Wild throw lIanes went out. second To
first and NVitherington hit a high liner.
to Driver. who leapcd high making r.
spectaculnr one-handed catch. ending
the game, Tsi4l -
These two teams VIII play second
game in Charlotte on Monday. ,rhal
score: s'if;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Amateur League Will
Meet Monday Might

Secretary Hooper, Of the Rich mond
Amateur Baseball League, has called
meeting OF thnt organization for
Monday might mt $40 o'clock In the
offices of The Times-Dlspntch.
All n.nnn:,crs of the teams In the
lcnEu und members Of the :Amnteu
Hasc;'ai' Communication nrc urgently
requested to be on hand promptly,
rs much business Of Importance is
20 he transacted.
The Committee on Street Parade
viii make Its report; ncceptanres Of
umpsres will be received, together
with the acceptanccs Of the official
scorers. The season is only few
days Off, and there arc many things
to he considered before tho - t
Gnme can be played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
TWO CARS BREAK
WORLD RECORD
Cadillac and Cole Each Score
81 Miles in First Hour Of
24-Hour Race.
Especial to The Times-pispatch, !

Especial to The TimeS-DiSpatch.J
Motordrome. Playa Del Rey. Cal,
April s.-Promptly at tho crack OF
Starter Frank Gotchs gun, nine racing
automobiles leaped across the starting
line at 4:01:21 O'Clock this afternoon,
and the twenty four hour endurance
and speed contest was on. Weather
conditions were ideal The Cutting car
got away In the lead, with the Cadillac
second. The Fiat car was unable TO
start. and drew to one side Of the
track
The Cole car soon took the lead
away from the Cutting. At the end OF
the eleventh mile, when the Cole car
was leading, the Fiat ''45." driven by
Vcrbeck, drew out from tho pits and
started in q mad dash to make up It's
lost time. The first mile was covered
In i've seconds, and seven miles
was regained by the Flat in less than
seven minutes, t
The starting cars and the men who
drove them for the first three hours
follow:
+. NJ. F.. Hcrrick.
schacht Wal1Ing.
Cutting. NfcNay.
Cadillac, Adair.
Warren. Kelley.
Vile. ]. Nikrcnt.
Fiat, Yerbeck.
CroXton Spiegcl
Cole. Edmunds.
Cameron: y. ROUGH.
The worlds record for an hour. in a
twenty fonr-hour race. which was
track. OF iifty-seven miles for the hour,
was smashed at S f. NJ. by the Cadillac
and Cole. each car scoring sixtyone
miles for the first hour. The F. NJ. T:
the Cutting fourth. with fifty FIVE
miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)