davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
JAMESTOWN.

NORFOLK, November 4. : jamestown
entries for Monday. November d:
First race. selling; threc-year-olds and
up; one mile-Feather Buster. 100: Ardri.
la5; Arbutus. Lady Rosalie. ~; Scarle.
Pimpernel. Glenn Beachey. loJ: Force.
Harvey r., Ill.
Second race. hurdle handicap; three
year-olds and up; two mlles-Montc Carlo.
1888: Prince Hampton. IA: Enniskillel,
DIR. Heard, 1875: Ringmaster, 3D.
Third race. purse; three-year-o and
up: mile and a sixteenth = superstition.
Oakhurst. 10; Hoffman. Bob los: Al
tamaha. l04: Boundcr, 80.
Fourth race. Victoria Hotel handicap;
all ages; six furiongs-Martin w. Little
ton, log: Silly Night. lro: Bosom lis:
Homecrest. ITO: Mailman. ia: Madrtea
Ian. 1V7; Richard Reed. l03: Onaxe. ~.
Fifth race, selling. two-year-oiu~: !ye
and half furlones-'Billy Murphy, 81.
Surfeit, liz: 'Annagh. l0l: Cameiiid, iU;;
Elton Blue. los: Christmas Daisy, 81:
James Dcckery, 1917.
Sixth race, selling; TIL ee-year-olds and
up; one mile-'Lord Elan. Oitson. ~: Gu
Bon. Thrifty. Brandy. 'Sam Mathews,
30: Barney Iaoe 49, O'Em. los.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear: track fast. First race.
2:1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Hunting Deer at Eighty-Five.

STANDLSH. Mich. November 4.-Still
following the program he has carried
out for many years. John wilson, eighty
five years of age, secured license to
hunt deer and is now on his way to the
woods of the upper peninsula. He is be-
lieved to be the oldest hunter out this
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Exchange of Fluctuations.

The thanks of the Emperor of Japan
for President Taft's telegram Of con-
graduation upon the occasion OF the en-
peror's fifty-ninth birthday yesterday was
received at the state Department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Hockey Player Fatally Injured.

TORONTO, Ontario. November I'D.
Bruce Ridpath. one of the most noted
hockey players in Canada. Is dying in
ST. Michaers Hospital His skull was
fractured and he suffered severe internal
njuries in an automobile accident Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
RACE ENTRIES.
MARLBORO.

Special Dispatch Ia The star
MARLBORO RACE TRACK. Nd. No.
vember 4-Entries for Monday, Novcm-
Der &:
First race. three-year-oids. FIVE and q
half fur.ongs. selling Premier. l0?. Mas
on. l06: Excellence 81; Sandiver. lie.
Oakley, IS. 'Tippy. los: Miss Moments.
9s; kironi. ll3; Day Bell, lol: Doris
Ward. 9s; Welsh Cell. ssS
Second race. five furlongs, sell
ins-Molie hearney. loo; jude Howell,
100. Henock. %: BILLY Hancock. %.
Eolliwoett, 81: Chariey D'iirl.n. H..
Aplaster, 100: Eos. 100; Golden Cluster.
81
Third race. four and one-half furlones
sc.linh--Rose Meddler. ln'. F.aracg, ll3.
Al.horpe, H., Lady Hapsnurs. las. Leon
b.. H.: Susan. lu9: Teddy Bear. ll3;
Bat Mastersun. lib; Carlisle M. iv3.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Fera-
morz. loo: Barr cite. JOS: Sh,iaiah. lVe:
Slireye. los: heinous, loo. Dr.Ncl Hall.
105; Naughty Rose. 100; Catu.a. 90.
Fifth race. seven furlonss-Semi qua
yer. III: George q. Hail. M; Tn Mel
ton. III: Probe. 10I: Mes.ein Beti. l'6:
Lord Wells, Iii: Bertis. III: Vienna. l0s.
Sixth race, TOUR and one-nalf f.rionss-
Royal OynK. l13: Paul Law. ito. ,at-
roll. 1l::; Cloud. H.: Cessarilas, III.
fnca, l.a: May Bride. ll3: 'Smirk, loi:
Sabo Blend, 1i5.
eApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
JACOB SPL|EDT DEAD,
DUE TO HEART DISEASE
Prominent in Business and
Fraternity Circles and
Former Sea Captain.

, Jacob Spliedt. prominent in business and
fraternal circles in this city for many
years. died at his home, 900 East Capitol
street, this morning about o'clock. His
death was due to heart trouble. He was
taken i'll his last birthday. April %. and
had been able to attend to his business
affairs at brief intervals only since that
time.
Mr.. Spliedt. who was native of Chuck.
| stadt. Germany. was born in 1915. He
came to this country when he was twen-
~ years old, having previously graduated
sixth In his class in a navigation school.
He spent some time as captain Of vessels
engaged in the coffee trade between Rio
Janeiro and New York. He was mar
ried in Baltimore in 1873 by the Rev.
Father Muller, pastor of st. Michael's
Church. His wife died about seven years
ago.
His Business Connections.
ticket brokers' Office In the National Ho-
te. for number of years, and later
moved to 1885 r street northwest. where
he served as agent for the Mallory steam
ship line. the Baltimore Steamboat Com
pany and the Washington, Baltimore and
napolis electric line.
Jacob Spleidt was member Of Co
lun1lia Commandery, No =; Almas Tenn
| pie. Order of the Mystic Shrine; Lafay-
cite Chapter. No. II: Centennial Lodge.
No. :. F. A. A. NJ, and Baltimore lodge
| Of Odd Fellows. He was treasurer of
| Centennial Lodge. Four children survive
him. They are Mrs. Frederick Morris
Of New York city, Edward Spliedt, Miss
Clara Spliedt and Miss Marguerite Spliedt.
Miss Clara Spl.edt has mad charge Of her
fathers business during his illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
His Business Connections.
Funeral Monday Afternoon.

Funeral services will be neld at the fam
lily home Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Members Of the several Masonic bodies
with which Mr.. Spliedt was connected
viii have charge Rev. j. J. Muir, pas
tor Of Temple Baptist Church. will
ofiiciate and the interment will be at
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
Scandal Over Nomination by Demo-
Gratis of New York City.
Possible Effects

NEW YORK November i-Althougli
Saturday usually is a court holiday. SUI
preme Court Justice Scudtier today con-
tinued his investigation OF tho Brooklyn
Queens judiciary nomination scapda. The
hearing today Will be the last until the
Wednesday after election. because Justice
Scudder says the voters should have an
interval 10 digest the evidence already
brought out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
American Marines Landed.

anticipating trouble in Shanghai and the
neighborhood. so far foreigners arc
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Leader Volunteers Testimony.

Joseph Cassidy. leader OF Queens coun-
", appeared Unexpectedly in court and
volunteered 10 tel all he knew about VIII
lets nomination. saying that he didn I
want any immunity guarantee.
William Willett, jr.. one of the demo-
cratic candidates for the supreme court
bench. who is accused of paying $1,000
tor his nomination, announced today that
he proposed to have something 10 say
when the time comes"
Notwithstanding the wishes Q. his as
sociates on the ticket. Wiiletts has ie-
fused to withdraw. declaring that such
action would be an admission o. guilt.
Effect of Scandal on Ticket.
The possible effect of the scandal upon
tie whole democratic ticket here Tues
day is IA factor in the situation that just
now overshadows the individual fate of
The men accused.
There was a chance today that Mayor
Gaynor might be called to testify about
MS statements intimating that some o.
the mayors political opponents protitei
by Nilletts nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

Desiring a read.r.
Evening Star has arranged with Mr. Haskin handle
for District of Columbia Cut coupon
OF freight
in min been writte
Is
in
durable ma A DOLLAR CENTS
Act
OF
A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
pURITANS TO
CROSS SOUND
County League Leaders Play
lottenvilIe Tonight.

The Puritans, leaders In the Mid
dlessx County Basketball League.
VIII invade New York soil tonight
when they cross Staten Island sound
and tackle the TottenvilIa A. c., in
the X. of p. hall. TottenvIlie The
pnrttans will present their strongest
lineup and that means a whole lot,
which they expect will be sufficient
to turn the trick. Dancing before
and after the game.
On New Years night the Totem
vile a. g. will entertain the Inter-
City Five. OF Manhattan. The vist-
tors are we'll known on the lowef
section of the Island, having played
In the sarns hall on several occa-
sions, against the old X. OF r. team.
A rattilng good game IL anticipated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

best men OF their weight, fought a
lively six rounds, but neither hurt
the other very much. Mackey, seem-
ingly the heavier, did most OF the
forcing and landed some hard blows.
Cobb's el~everness saved him from in
Jury. Both clever at footwork.
Soldier Critic and Al Jones went
through four rounds OF fast boxing
In the first preliminary exhibition.
Both fought all the time and nmer
Gus blows landed on both sides with
telling effect. Jones somewhat
shaded his opponent.
Young Ready and Young Critic,
two boys very evenly matched, gave
= good exhibition In the second pre-
Hminary event, a four-round bout
Honofs were about even. Ready
however, did most Of the leading.
Their efforts We're loudly appIauded.
Joe Allen and Spider Kenney
fought ~furiously for four rounds in
the third and Anal preliminary con-
test. Kennsy. q long and lean mem-
Der, found It difhcult to hold his own
against Allen. a short and stoeky
boxer. Allen displayed exceptional
c~leverness. The going was ever UNI
til the fourth round, when Allen had
his ma forgetting where he was.
Both members finished the bout with
fast boxing. The final gong found
Kenney under a heavy strain. For
getting where he was he sat down In
Aliens corner as the latter climbed
from the ring.
The third entertainment OF the
Lotos Club will he held In the Madf-H
son building January 10. The star
and semi-inal bouts are to be- the
best ever booked for this city, It lii
claimed. In the seml-inal Young
Johnny Carroll and Nifty Hudson,
the latter a clever Tottenville pugf-
list, Viii mix matters. In the final
meeting Young Roberts, of Staten
Island, Is scheduled to meet a fast
eastern boy.
Az at the first show, George Pagan.
OF New York, refereed all the bouts.
Assemblyman Marty MeCue, of New
York, acted az announcer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
RAINES WINS FROM
ST. YVES AT Ten MILES
Amboy Representative Defeats
World Champion Marathoner in Sp6z
CiaI Event Last NIGHT Good Time.
INTEREST IN CLUB EVENTS

AL. Raines, the nifty little ten
mile runner, finished ahead OF Henri
st. Yves, tho celebrated French
Marathoner, By about FIVE yards last
night In their ten mile match race
at the Auditorium In this city.
Joe Trent, the colored champion,
who made .upsthe trio, Jagged con-
Siderable In the rear and furnished
plenty OF amusement during the
grHeilsns contest. Raines and St.
Yves ran along on even terms
throughout the entire c except in
one instance. At that time Raiaes
drew away from his more renown
opponent and came within an ace OF
gaining a lap.
The inner finished the first mile
in remarkably fast time, four min
utas and thirty-seren seconds. The
fast pace WAS too much for Trent.
who was Tapped on the twenty
fourth4tEip around the circle. The
five mile mark was passed In TWEEN
ty-six minutes and sixteen seconds,
with the two leaders going strong.
The last half was negotiated In
shorter time. but proved none the
less interesting. The last mile
that is the sstenth-was scrambled
off In five minutes and one second.
Raines' lead WAS never endangered,
he being ahead of the Frenohman
at the end OF the first, second. fifth
and ten miles. The time for the
race was hfty-gix minutes and three
and four-fffths seconds.
st. Yves was in a motor cycle acci-
dent In Manhattan Thursday night
and many declared he would not4Ap-
pear, but he faced the starter very
much alive last night and full OF
dash and ginger. He is a hitting
man to hold the worlds champions
ship at the Marathon, for he has a
ireIess pace and can run all day at
about the same speed In which he
did the ten miles last night. His
manager contends the ten mile dis
lance is a trffle too short for the
little foreigner. Regardless OF that,
everybody was pleased when al.
Raines breasted the tape q winner.
| AL. Palzer, who aspires to the top
of the white hopes for the heavy
weight title, acted as starter In the
ten mile event. Mr.. Palzsr, who de-
Ifeatea All. Kaufman Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Perth Amboy People Know How
to Save 1t.

Health Is Worth Saving. and Some
Perth Amboy People Know How
to Save 1t.
Many Perth Amboy people take
their lives In their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Sick kidneys
are responsible for a vast amount
of suffering and i'll health, but there
ia no need &c suffer nor to remai1
In danger. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
IA remedy that has cured thousands
of kidney sufferers
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
Mrs. William B.. Drake, 20 Hamfl-
ton Street, Somerviiie, N. J.. says:
II a recommend Doan's Kidney
pills highly, for they are certainly an
excellent kidney medicine. Not
alane myself, but other members OF
my household have used them with
the best Of results for kidney COM
plafnt. was bothered greatly by
pain and weakness across my back
and I am glad to say that DoAnss
Kidney Pills gave me prompt and
hating relief. we are never with
out q supply OF this remedy on hand,
Tor we consider Il necessary to our
weirare.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster~Milburu Co, Buffalo,
New YORK. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember che name-Doan
and take no ether
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
GOOD BOUTS
AT LOTOS CLUB SHOW
.Ty Cobb and Biz Mackey Fight a
Draw Before Big Crowd Carroll
Injuries His Knee.
|PREuMInARIES FIRST GLASS

Boxing exhibitions OF = lively and
interesting sort pleased q large as
semhlage OF Eotos A. C. members In
Madison hall last night at the Sec
ond entertainment under the aus
pieces of this club. In the final six
round exhibition Biz Maekey, OF
Cleveland, and Ty Cobb, of Philadel-
Carroll. of this city. doomed up
equally az good ~ his opponent,
Franknfe Maher, of New York, In
the six-round s6mi-ffnai contest. The
Amboyan injured his knee In the
first round, h~andicapping his work!
for the next few rounds. Although
limping he displayed pluck and stay
ed In tho game, giving his man a
severe druhbing and making . spec
tacular finish. Three good four
round exhibitions pleased to q far de-
gree. Carroll Was to hare met Joe
KaneA Of New York, but the latter
had been injured.
Maher was about ten pounds
heavier than Carroll ,Hnd displayed
brute strength. He was also clever,
but Johnny's combined skill and
cleverness puzzled him with the re-
suit that the New Yorker suffered
with numerous straight jabs to the
Jaw. The men started on at q fast
pace. 1t was near the end OF the
first round when Carroll wrenched
his right knee while dueking a show
er OF punches.
During the second and third
rounds the Amboyan covered up and
dueked somewhat to escape blows
because OF impaired footwork. He
regained strength In the injured
knee In the fourth round and during
the remainder of the fight Maher
felt his straight jabs to the face with
singing effect. In the fifth round
Carroll drew the claret from
Frankie's nose. The bout ended
with a round OF lively lighting ON
both sides, burt with Carroll landing
the most effective blows.
Ty Cobb and Biz Mackey, two
nugilists who have met many of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
AT RAILWAY TODAY

Many crimson and white support
ers will accompany the high school
basketball squad when 1t leaves for
Railway this afternoon where 1t will
lineup against the Railway high
school quintet. The game will be
played OF the Y. M. C. A. court
about 4 O'Clock and the local play
ers viii leave here ON the first Pub
lie Service a which leaves for Rah-
way after 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
GAME TONIGHT
AT AUDITORIUM

The Rfversides will play the Cos
mopoiitans of Staten Island, tonight
In the Auditorium, instead of the
county laague game as scheduled.
The Cosmopolitans have not appear-
ed around these parts this year, but
are considered a bunch of fast play
ers, capable of putting up a good
fast game full OF team work. The
"Rivies" will present their usual
lineup. Dancing before and after
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
IN
LOSING GAME
South Amboy Five Drops
Game TO- W
-peota1 70 tns BvENfNG NEWS.

Special 70 this EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Dec. 30;-The Bfp-
part five, OF Newark, defeated the
Neptune A. c., OF this city, here last
night. The was 81 to 20. The
visitors were ahead at the end OF the
first half IL TO 6. The score:
Bippart Five (27) Neptanes (20l
Lanes Garland
Metz James Manhattan
forwards
Duenrr $4,000. John Manhattan
centre
Roth, Enge1. ....R. Canton. Molly
guards
Field goais-Lanes CO.. Metz ca
Diaeurr go, Roth. Molly, James
Manhattan ca. r. CANTON ca.
Garland ca, y. Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
P00L TOURNAMENT
AT WOODBRIDGE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec 30:--Jarnes
Concannon defeated It. Mcdonald By
the score of so to 27 last night in
the Woodbridge pool tournament.
Deter defeated L. Mcleod,
SO to SO. r. Sullivan and Edward
Concannon will play tonight In the
first game. while n. Barrett and
Tony Barcellona will furnish the
first attraction Tuesday night. James
Concannon and Roger Sullivan will
play tho second game on that night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
PURTTANS BOW
TO STERLINGS

The P~uritans, of this city, lost
their FIRST county league game last
to the Sterling a. a. Of South
River, by the score of rs to 10. At
one time the Puritans faced a score
OF 13 to 1 against them. The Sterl-
ings are some pulled up today, and
rightly SO. as the Puritans were con-
.slaered the strongest team in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
YOUNG BEDELI BOXES
TONIGHT AT LIBERAL

RosebaIk, s. ]. Dec. aos-Wflysa
Adams, OF Manhattan, forfrssr anna
teur light heavy weight champion.
a Young BedeIl, OF Perth Anfbav
N. j.. viii furnish the ana, a.,
round exhibition tonight before the
members Of the LiberaI a. c.. Of this
place. The stag arranged for New
Years afternoon will bring together
Andy Cordes. Of Manhattan. nr,a
Alex. De Brexzfs of Concord IN a fasl
round ffnal exhibition. and HIhz
Howard, Of Manhattan, and Youne
Laffe. OF this place. In a sir round
sami-finoI 4go." All matches prem
Use To be interesting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
GRAND OPENING OF

EIGNJ. SatiN Nuns
New Paint snd WaIIpaper Store
2g6 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE-.
Now ready for business. With a big
stock of Lucas Paints, EnameIs and
Stains. Let us estimate on wall paper
ing, painting and glazing. Our prices
will surprise you. Special In wall uA-
per. 81 per double roll. and IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30


Lillian Russell will wed d Pitts
burg newspaper man. illustration
of the power of the press Oh You
Press Clubf
I see by the papers that n man
and two women caused this great
lockout of 160, 600 cotted weavers
lin England. Combinations like that
have wrecked nations.
And One Was Plenty,
(Epitaph in a cemetery in Douglas,
Wyo.)
"underenath this stone In eternal
rest
Sleeps the widest one OF the way
ward west.
He was a gambler and q sport and q
cowboy, too,
And once held q place IN an outlaw
crew.
He was sure on the trigger and stay
"a 10 tfre end
But WAS never known to quit q
In relation to death all men are
alike
But in life there was only one
George w. Pike"
Joe-Billott-Joe. OF the Auditorium,
dropped in today to remark that the
winner of the Raines+St. Yves
Trent race last night knocked down
ssS9.17 in loose change. st. Yves,
who finished second, won $44.58, acr
cording to Joe Trent earned his ex-
penses.
Have 0 heard the latest2
Johnnie Mae of Riverside fame
is looking for other fields to conquer.
Metbinks it is q biondI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

Mickey Lang. the former Wood
bridge basketball star, paid a friend
ly visit to the management Of the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon and
exchanged greetings of the season.
Lang is now playing with the Gener-
al Electrical Company, up Newark
way.
III. a. w. Kreischer and his Flying
Five, of Tettenvilla and other places,
will soar over here Monday night for
a private exhibition against the
sDens's at the Roessier gymnasium,
in Lewis street. The Flying Five
play in the Auditorium Monday at
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

Have you heard the fatesta
Johnnie Mac OF Riverside fame.
is looking for other fields to conquer
Metbinks it is blondl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Already Planning for the Land Rush

Already Planning for the Land Rush.
Already President Killian OF the
Norfolk Commercial club is taking
steps toward providing for the tens Of
thousands of visitors who will pass
through this city during the first three
weeks of October on account of the
South Dakota land rush, of which Nor
folk will be the gateway.
The Commercial club will work in
conjunction with local hotels on a
plan to provide hundreds of cots in
large halls available in the city so that
the city's guests may find lodging
while they are here. During the two
preceding rushes hundreds of people
walked the streets at night in Nor
folk, being unable to find places to
sleep. The Commercial club intends
to guard against a repetition Of this
condition of affairs during the coming
rush.
Plans are also being made TO dis
tribute booklets telling all about Nor
folk and asking the travellers to stop
off and inspect this city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
~ Famed Woman Dies in a Resort.

Mrs. Vashtie Best, commonly known
as Hazel" Best, wife of Eugene Best,
died in a resort in the east part of the
city early yesterday morning from
the effects of blood poisoning. The
sister Of Mrs. Best arrived from Des
Moines Friday and the remains were
taken to that city for interment. Be.
fore death, it is said, Mrs. Best made
a will, leaving all her money, about
$4,000 to her sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Best have not lived together for over
year.
With the death of the woman, there
is one indictment which was return
ed by the recent grand jury, which
will not be answered, Mrs. Best be.
ing one of the owners of resorts who
were indicted by the grand jury at
Madison not long ago. Mrs. Best was
80 years old and had maintained a
resort here for number of years.
The remains were brought from the
resort early Friday morning to the
Sessions & Bell undertaking parlors.
The only visitor was Sadie Dubois, a
colored woman living in this city. She
brought the only flowers which were
placed on the casket.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Baseball Hits an Auto Driver.

A. Pfeil OF Hoskins was painfully
injured Friday evening when he was
hit by ball thrown by one of several
travelling men playing catch on Fifth
street between Madison and Norfolk
avenues. Pfeil was going south on
Fifth street in his automobile when
one of the players threw the ball,
thinking to throw it over the machine.
The ball struck Pfeil on the right side
Of the nose just below the eye making
an ugly wound.
The car was stopped by a companion
and Pfeil was taken to the corner of
Fifth street and Madison avenue in
an unconscious condition. He lost
much blood. 1t required about an
hours work on the part of men in the
crowd and a physician who arrived
later, to put Pfeil in condition to re-
turn home.
Pfeil is one OF the twenty Hoskins
boosters who arrived here Friday even
ing with five automobiles to advertise
the Hoskins Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The boosters visited Winside,
Carroll, Sholes, Pierce, Hadar and
Norfolk. The trip was featured with
unlucky occurrences, three blowouts
and, the most serious, the injury to
Mr. Pfeil. The roads were very good.
The boosters were led by Pilot Peter
Kautz and X. G. Rohrke.