davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-01-05
Tuesday, January 31St, 1911,

the following described land: Beginning at
9, STA Ike on the South eide nf Andrews ave,
me. Ayscup's corner, run thence along SAID
street : G7H +. 100 feet, more or less, to ii
stake. Harton'R corner; thence along Har-
toms line : % w. lSJ feet to Il stake in
Outlaws line: thence along Outlaws line
\. SO W. 1924 to stnkr, Ayscur's cor
uer. thence along Ayscue's line "a r 22:'
feet more or less, TO place Of beginning beng
the land bought OF F.. Powell ana Wiie ana
improved by a One-story frame dwelling
This 9th December. 1910.
ENOCH POWELL, Trustee
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-01-05

8. Heavy storm of rain and snow in the
northern and eastern states.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-01-05

Read and advertise In Geld -saf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-01-05

NO 8 FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER
But little used-in perfect order-good
as new. Visible Writing. Simple and
easy to operate. The very thing for n
man to do his own correspondence with.
Cost SIS new. $25 will buy 1t. Apply
at Gold Leaf office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-01-05

/. Gen. J.P. S. Goblin, civil war We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
REv|vEsMEMOR|Es
OF THE OLD DAYS
REAL Ex-sI.AvES APPEAR IN
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
AT WEST POINT WITH
THEIR SPINNING
WHEELS.

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian.)
WEST POINT. VA, March a.
one OF the most interesting and
unique entertainments of the winter
was that given by the Woman's So
ciety of the Methodist church. The
ladies were costumed in colonial
style, powdered hair anu all. There
WERE "old tim" reeitations and songs.
but the climax was reached when
real ex-slaves. "Mammies" OF SOME
of the ladies came before the su-
dience dressed in striped cotton, plain
waist and skirt handkerchiets on their
heads and kerchiefs around their
necks, bringing their spinning wheels.
cards and reels with them. They set
to work in real earnest spinning, card
ing and picking the seed from real
cotton. AS they worked. totally OBJ
iivious 10 the interested onlookers.
they sung the old plantation songs.
Al the close, when Dixie was sung,
OF course ali Joined in and this fea-
ture brought down the house. 4 crowd
was present, and number OF those
were from beyond the Mason and
Dixon line, who had never witnessed
the real thing before The old ser
wants were delighted with their ex-
PLOTS and the attention they received.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Her
bert |. Lewis entertained at cards in
honor or her cousin. Mrs. Holt W.
Page. Of Norfolk, who Is paying her
visit OF several days. On Monday,
Mrs. Lewis will accompany Mrs. Page
to Gloucester county to visit Mrs.
George Rose. Mrs. Pages sister, who
Tives at ''Kiivarrock'
The Young Set" gave on Wednes-
day evening a very delightful dance.
Misses Mary Denmead and Annie
McCanna were the chaperons of the
evening.
Mr.. Robert n. Pollard, of King and
Queen county, near Stevensvilie, has
sold his home. Bell Air" the birth
place Of III. II. Pollard and Rev. John
Pollard, of Richmond He has visit
ed West Point twice In the last week
and II is no longer a secret that he
expects to locate in West Point In
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, OF
Norfolk, visited Mr.. James Garrett
here. this week, having come to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Harriet
Garrett. who died in Richmond las,
week after long Illness. This es-
| Unable lady was the widow of Mr..
Larktn Garrett and for many years
they kept the Grove Hotel at this
place, and were widely known
throughout this section.
Mr. Wiley Roane and family are
going TO move to Almonds, In Glou-
cester. to live.
Mrs. George Z. Taylor. of Rich
mond. passed through town this week
en- route to visit her sister. Mrs, Bur
ton. In Crbanna. who has recently lost
her daughter. Mrs. Francis Scott. by
death.
Miss Ethel Cammack, of Essex.
VINO IL teaching the public school near
Cohoke, was the recent guest of Mrs.
j. w. Owens.
On Sunday, March S Rev. r. A
/ Hall, pastor of the Baptist church
VIII preach special sermon In com.
memoration of the second anniver.
sary OF his pastorate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
LOUDOON GUARDsTO
Be MUSTERED IN
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
NEW MILITARY COMPANY AT
IlEFSBURG.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
LEEsBURG, VA. March AR
rangements have been made for the
muster In of the local military COM
pany on Friday evening at the Lees
burg opera house. Assistant Inspec-
tor General 10 Lane stern will be
present, as will also Major Truman
A. Parker, of the hospital corps. First
Virginia Regiment. and Major James
+. King. Second Battalion First Vir-
ginia Regiment Captain Frank l..
Slaymaker and his lieutenants, Car
roll II. May and Arthur Terbert. of
the Alexandria Light Infantry, are
also expected. Three officers and fif-
ty-eight of the sixtytwo enlisted men
are required to be present at the mus
ter in. The officers OF the company.
which is known as the Loudoun
Guards, are Captain w. Hanson Gill.
First Lieutenant j.. Tanner Link. and
Second Lieutenant Arthur F. Divine.
Drills have beer held twice week,
and enthusiasm is manifested in the
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
DECIDE ON SITE
FOR POST-OFFICE
VIEW wARRENTON FEpERaD
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED
ON SITE OF CALOHAN !
STABLE.


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WARRENToN, VA, March SIT
has been given Oft on reliable au-
thority that the final disposition OF
the matter of the postoffice site for
Warrenton has been given out and
the site selected liz the Main street
property offered By o. b. Calohan
where his livery stable now stands
There Were several sites offered In
the beginning but after various sur
gestions by special agents sent out
from the treasury. department mum.
erous petitions the final decision was
between the two sites. namely the
property of the Methodist church and
the Cslohan property. Owing to the
withdrawal of the Methodist church
property by Rev. J. O. Knott. the
pastor In charge. there remained bur
the one site. the Calohan property,
me consideration for the Site wac
$4,000 appropriated by the govern
ment and there ig little doubt but that
the matter would not have Uona
through Tor many years but for the
special efforts OF Hon. c. C. Carlip
VINO was most instrumental in push
ing the matter and to whom the
thanks OF the public for the new
building Is due.
Mr.. George 3. Woodzelle has mr.
chased the Methodist properly alto
ana will erect a handsome hardware
store which will be occupied bv tho
Narrenton Hardware Companv ~
WhIch he Is senior member
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
JUMPS FROM TRAIN,
is BADLY HURT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
ASHEFIILE, N. c., March SID
Lavender. a passenger on train No.
I'll Yesterday afternoon, and holding
ticket from Marion to Greenlee
ieaped from the rear end of the train
about two hundred yards before it
reached the passenger landing at
Greeniee. The cause OF the rash deed
Ia unknown, but 1t ia supposed that
ne became excited and losing control
OF himself temporarily took the leap.
ne Tell upon the tracks and was bad
~ bruised His arm was broken
above the elbow and his scalp lace
rated. He was taken to Old Fort and
attended by the company physician.
DR.. Mcintosh. He was employed nj
sawmili and Is a married man. hsv-
ing twd children. He Is expected to
recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
DYNAMITE FALLS
into THE FIRE
DALEvILLE YOUTH DIES AS RE-
SUIT OF ExPLOSION--I.EAS
WIDOWED MOTHER.

ROANOKE. VA. March Clyde
Fergus. Il years old. was blown up
By dynamite at Daleville Wednesday
and died shortly afterward.
He was blowing holes In the ground
with dynamite to set out fruit trees,
and had with him the dynamite caps
In a washpan and some fire In an
other receptacle. After he had set
hole, he picked up the pan of dyna
mite caps to move to another place,
and some way the fire fell In the pan.
The explosion followed. His brother
and two other men picked him up.
Some of his fingers were blown off.
he was cut badly all over the upper
portion of his body, some OF the tin
was blown through his face and he
was internally injured. When his
brother ran up he cried out: open
my eyes and take me home.a He
was taken home, and Drs. Boone,
Hammond and ]. y. Lewis, of Roa-
noke. were summoned. but before the
latter reached the home the boy was
dead.
The dead youth is a son of Mrs.
Rosa Fergus. widow. and also leaves
a brother. Charles, and a sister. Miss
Elsie Forgus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

two more of our people have bought
one each and il Is rumored that an
other will do likewise.
Mrs. NJ. G. Price is having q hand
some new storehouse erected. 1t Is
being built next door to the post
office, Mrs. Price being the postmis-
tresw ... .........-4- s.....-.- s..- ... .--
Shelburne and Company, contrac-
tors. of Green Bay, are doing the
work
Mr.. and Mrs. william Donald. who
were married here Wednesday. Feb
ruary %. passed through here Mon
day on their return from their bridal
trip TO their home at Cullen.
> DIR. W. II. Vest was called to Rich
mond Tuesday to see his wife, who
Is i'll at the Memorial hospital
The Bruceville public school. one
mile from here, taught by Miss Eu
nice Allen, of Amelia county, will
close the session next Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
c. &. 0. FREIGHT
UPsETS STATION
FIVE PERSONS HURT WHEN
Is o.. - ..s: ~. - ., d; Z: a..-..
TRAIN CAPSIZES
DEPOT.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March AT
Wingina. station on the James River
branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. a broken hange In coal
train wrecked the train, piling six
teen cars up in front Of the passen-
ger station. turning it over with five
persons inside,
Only one Of the occ>e.ants was hurt
and she sustained only few
scratches. A man waiting for pas
senger train on the platform, who
saw the cars piling UP, called to the
persons inside and ran for his life,
but before the station was vacated 1t
had turned over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
Mrs. WYNN FRUSTRATED
BY HUSBANDS TRAGIC END

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHEVIILE, March 3.--Mrs. Al.
G. VIM, the widow OF tho salesman
who killed himself. or was killed. In
Charlotte Monday, Is in a boarding
house here almost FRUSTRATED by the
tragic death of her husband. She has
BEEN here several months for her
health and her five years old son 10
with her. Her father. MIR. Delmore.
of New Orleans, has been with her
for the past few weeks. and left for
New Orleans Wednesday to attend to
the burial of his son-in-law.
Presumably Mrs. winn knew
nothing OF her husbands entangle-
ment with the woman. Louise Steven
son. whom he had visited every week
as his wife at the hotel where the
tragedy occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
SPECIAL MEETINGS
AT CALVARY CHURCH

The congregation of the Calvary
Baptist church have decided not to
have series of evangelistic meet.
ings this spring. an has been their
custom. but have arranged for 4 %.
rtes Of special meetings for the devel-
opment and stimulation OF the church
members.
These meetings will be held during
the week. beginning March Is, and
will be addressed by Ave strong speak
ers OF different denominations.
A quartet Of male singers from
Wake Forest College will assist at All
the meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
BIC STORE BURNS
AT HILLSBORO

Especial to The Richmond Virginlan.)
I.EESBURG, VA, March "a
large general merchandise. store
owned by Mr.. C, c. Bell, OF Hills
boro, this county. was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss, which
amounted to $4,000. was only par
TALLY covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire IL unknown.
Mir. Alfred s.. Gillette, OF Washing
ton and Philadelphia. has leased
Evergreen Lodge. his handsome coun-
try home. near Leesburg. to Mr.. Geo.
Eustis. of Washington. for the sum
mer months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
TRIAL Of MRS. HAYS
SET FOR MARCH s

wYTHEV1LLE. N. c., March g.
The trial of Mrs. Rosa Hayes. who
Ia charged with the murder OF Rob-
ert Floyd, the Young South Carolina
medical student, at Mount Tabor, n.
c., on February 1, and her husband,
Neili Hayes. and his brother Lloyd
Hayes, indicted as accessories after
the fact. appeared in Columbus coun-
ty superior Court yesterday and the
trial was definitely set for Monday.
hundred names was drawn over the
protest OF the counsel for the State.
who insisted that one hundred would
be sufficient.
Interest in the mysterious killing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
ANTE-BELIiUM LAWMAKER
DIES IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. VA. March a.
Meredith p. Ruffner. 81 years old,
the Kanawha Valley. senior mem
Der of the wholesale grocery Arm OF
Ruffner Brothers and part owner OF
the Ruffner hotel. died yesterday, He
was son OF the late James Ruff
ner. founder OF the family OF that
name In the State and who repre-
scented this section In the Virginia
legislature In the ante-bellum days.
Mr. Runfner. with his brother. An
drew Rurner. had been in the whole
sale grocery business since 1874 and
the two have amassed a large for
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
OF BLIND
TIGER GAINS FREEDOM

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
ASHEVILLE, n. c., March g.
News has been received from Waynes-
vile OF the escape of Scott
Cline, blind tiger operator, from
the convict road gang OF Haywood
county. in a very novel manner. His
wife hired livery team and employ
ed a man named Gibson to drive the
team TO a certain point on the road
where the convicts were at work.
When the vehicle reached the place
Cline, who was waiting for ii. leapetl
in and whipped up the horses and
made good his escape. Gibson, who
afterward returned the horses to the
stable. was arrested and placed In
Jail for aiding the escape of Cline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
GUY BRUCE is
NEARLY WELL

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
MEHERRIN. VA. March Guy
Bruce. who was mistaken for a bur-
Elar and seriously shot by the cashier
Of the bank here. has returned from
the hospital in Richmond. whittier
he Was carried. Mr. Bruce IL i'm
proving rapidly and unless other
things develop he will aoon be en-
tfrely recovered.
I. ]. Aryin. the member Of the
State board of agriculture from the
Second District. whose home IL near
here. was In Richmond for several
days last week.
few OF the eitisens OF Meherrin
are discerning efamorsd with the ati-
fomohiie. One OF tho citizenp has
esnsd one for seven years. Now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
ENG|NE BREAKS
THROUGH BRIDGE
ENGINEER KILLED AND FIRE
CREEK BRIDGE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WOODSTOCK. VA, March 3.--A
fatal railroad accident occurred on
the narrow gauge railroad which
carries the mail from Edinburg to
Liberty Furnace, at Stony Creek
bridge, yesterday at IL o'clock. The
engine broke through the bridge
James Sine. the engineer. was kill
ed and Thomas Foltz. fireman, had
his leg and arm broken. Sine Is sur
vived by his wife and several children.
Their home was at Liberty Furnace.
The railroad is owned by the Shen-
andoah Iron and Coal Company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

increases rather than lessons, on ac-
count of the solicitors refusal to d.
vulge the theory upon which the
prosecution will be based. Little 10
known of the nature OF the evidence
that will be brought out.
Mrs. Hayes, who at first was said
to be twenty-five years Of age. now
claims that she is but seventeen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
COMPANIES
ADJUST FIRE LOSSES.

Especial to The Richmond Ntrgtntan.@
WINSTDN-SA1.IM. NJ c. Mar. a.
Eight insurance adjusters are here ad-
justins the insurance claims as re-
salt OF the recent conffagratfon here,
Stone Company received
$4,000 and the Garrett Glenn Company,
$1,000, this being the full face value
OF their insurance policies. The 9TH
or claims are being Investigated now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
MISSION SERVICES
CLOSE AT LEEsBURG.

Especial TO The Richmond Vtrginian.l
LEEsBURG, VA. March s.--The mis-
sion services held at st. James Episco-
pal church for the last ten days closed
last evening. The services were con-
Quoted for the frst three days by Right
Rev. VIM. E. Gravatt. Of West vir-
ginia, after which Archdeacon Percy
Weber assisted by DR.. Weber Thomp-
SON took charge. They left TO hold q
mission for Rev, James w. Blake, at
Christ church, GeorGetown, d. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
Have Madame Elwood to Fit
You With a New Redeem Corset

The the base all good dressing and before have
and these invariably have fitted
Red Madame Ewood
qualities Of these models purchase by
compulsory but presence sincerely desired We should like
Der and when ready will know the exact model that
We have them style and figure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
TO VOTE BOND ISSUE
TO BUILD RAILROAD

SALISBURY, n. c.. March s.
An election WITH be held on March
Ia for the purpose Of authorizing
an issue OF bonds for the purpose of
aiding in building a railroad from
this city To Monroe. The new line
will tap a rich country and pass
through a number OF thriving towns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
The Best $l.OO Kid Gloves.

Anywhere exclusively the Glove Store Of Rich
makes the and
complete line length and iseFor the latest and newest
novelties, Miller & Rhoads is first
shipped direct from the Germany
the best line Of Kid Gloves exhibited Richmond made from the
shades such
champagne mustard blue also the popular black
aud white the best ONE DOLLAR GLOVES
Unded Gloves exceedingly Stylish this
fits and looks well Suede Glove cns to the
soft nh with either black
heavy embroidery seoored silk back coo yellow chAnpags
black only u. ~
Washable Channels Gloves English
sewn chamos easily washed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

Mt. solon. was educated from Hamp-
den sidney College and the Theological
Seminary near AisxanAriA. He has
served Lexington for Ave years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
Chant Perk~r weigh. $50 Pound..

HARRISONBURG, VA. March b.
Bowman Bros. OF Afilboro, have killed
hog Weighing 780 pounds II IL
thoroughbred Tamworth and left Day
ton. Rockingham county, q pig four
years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
Weekend
Candy Specials

Il is satisfying to know that
every piece Of candy bought
here Is of a class--absoiutely
pure. 1t makes the specials
real bargains
Doc and 40c Chocolates. 2Sc III.
3 pounds OF Zoe mixed Candies,
Saturday. 2Sc.
2 pounds regular .i5c CANDIES,
for 7Sc.
Csystalised PineappIel o.
CrystaliSed Fruits. tCOC
Capitalized Ginger y possd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

These are In all styles, black gause Isle, black gauge
cotton, black silk Isle, also black out-si.ed hsle
These Hose are thin yet they wear excellent, full
fashioned OF finest quality yarns, stainless black the
best values sold anywhere, most places at Soc here
; pairs for 81 90, or single pair, 3Sc
Mercerised Cause Stockings, full seamless Hose.
high spced heel and toe looks exactly like pure sk,
black white and TAM best and thnnest hose cold at l9c
Good Quality Cotton Hose, better than the regular
l2 lac hose in every weght from the thinnest the
heaviest weight, black sauze cotton. medium weight
cotton outsised cotton and black cotton with split
SOLE unusual value, At n lac.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

ford. Hearne was the surprise of the
race. Slender as q. grammar school
boy, Hearne sat at the wheel of a
big car and mastered the monster at
every corner of the course, displaying
skill and reckless abandon that no
foreign pilot ever showed in this coun-
try, at least.
Fruits OF a brilliant victory denied
to the Ford Model r on account of a
protest after that car had carried off
the honors in the roadster class in
the four-day reliability run from ST.
Louis to Kansas City and return, last
August. have just been restored in a
decision handed down by the contest
board Of the American Automobile as
sociation.
After completing that terrific run
twice across the state Of Missouri, the
Ford car had perfect road score and
also perfect technical score--the only
car ~ the roadster division to show
q clean slate at the finish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

clothes, just like dozens OF other girls
you and know. She has a father, Il
mother, two sisters. brother, a sweet
heart and dozen or more girl friends
And she perfectly adores Christmas.
''she saves 81 week all the year as
her Christmas present fund. She
keeps a memorandum of tastes and
preferences and notes whether her
mother says she wants a new salad
bowl or her sister admires extrava-
gantly the rhinestone barrette of her
dearest friend. Then, at Christmas
she has the delight OF giving to those
whom she loves best the things they
really want. Sometimes she has to
deny herself a bit to do 1t, but L
could not tell that she found II hard
ship. And she liked the gay shops
and the crowded streets and the tying
up of her Christmas parcels and even
the gifts she received
Next I investigated a man, a mid
die aged, commonplace, rather bad@
tempered, not particularly neat and
tidy, very masculine man. IL any+
one could have no sentiment for Civ
ing and gaiety and holiday making.
Ii must be he. Believe me, he was
secretly cutting down his cigar expen-
diture In order to buy for his wife a.
wonderful big. framed photograph ef
the Sistine Madonna which she had
long coveted. Did he like to do IT,
Did It make Christmas a happy time
for him that he could do something
beautiful for the one he loved best in
the world2 Answer these questions
for yourself"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
DO THE PEOPLE
LIKE CHRISTMAS?
TNvEsTIoAToR" FINDS THAT
THE HARD WORKED AND HARD
UP PERSON HAS SOME BRIGHT
PROSPECTS IN ANTICIPATING
CHRISTMAS.

In the December Woman's Home
Companion Sophie Kerr Underwood
writing an article entitled A Christ
mas Faliacy. takes up the point that
OF late years It has become a sort Of
habit to speak Of Christmas as an OBJ
ligatory and expensive ceremony
tax upon our time and strength and
bank accounts. The author made a
careful investigation and she brings in
the following verdict. Following As
brief extract:
When first / put on the gum shoes
and lit the dark lantern that every
simon pure investigator carries, / d.
rected my stealthy steps to the side
Of q nice girl who works for her Iiv-
ing, ct SIS a week and pays for her
board at home and buys her own
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

OF all the nerve-tingling. spine
chilling, heartbreaking races ever
witnessed. the Grand Prize speed bat
tie from start to finish proved the
most thrilling. Never was such long
distance event run. There may have
been moments during a short finish Of
some great horse race, bicycle contest
or an automobile event that gave the
spectators as great . thrill for q few
seconds, but here was a great race
which for more than ave hours held
100000 persons spellbound, and there
was never q time up to the moment
Brown flashed across the line
at the finish that 1t was possible to
pick three men between whom the
race lay.
1t was distinct triumph for Amer
lean drivers. or course. there were
but two great foreign pilots to oppose
our home boys. but there was never a
second that showed that either Wag-
ner or Hemery as the cunal Of Hearne
Bruce Brown. DeRalna. 35ragg Sc Null