davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
-Ains,vorth-I,obinson.
Especial TO The Tlmcs-Dlspatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va. March a7.-Miss
Emily Taylor Robinson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Robinson, of
Lexington, was married this afternoon
ut o'clock to Benjamin Pushmatahu
Ainsworth, OF Oklahoma City. Okla
The marriage took place at the home
of the bride on South Main Street tho
brides pastor, Rev. Alfred T. Graham,
d. D.. assisted By DR.. J. r. Howcrton,
of Washington and Lee University. Of
ilciating. The bride was given away
by her father. The brides maid OF
honor was her sister, Miss Margaret
Robinson. and the best man was DR..
Ben Moomaw, of Roanoke.
Little Misses Emily Pcnlck and Sally
Staples and Masters Allan Pcnick and
Robert Howcrton were ribbon bearers.
Miss Margaret Witt played the wed :
ding march from "Lohengrin."
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held, following which
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth drove to Ruena.
Vista and boarded the train for New
York They Will resida.in Oklahoma,
where Mr.. Ainsworth is practicing law.
He graduated last year from Washing
ton and Lee Law School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
supreme cour, Opinions.

tSpeGiul TO The Timcs-Dispatch.
Raleish. \. c.. March 2f.-SiXteen
opinions were delivered this afternoon
D! the supreme Court, as follows:
K. C. Jackson vs. Ayden Lumber
company, appellant. Washington, no
error; D NJ Ipock VS.. Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad Company. an
peliants, Craven. modified and affirmed :;
'. sedburE VS.. r. y. Duffy ct al. ap-
Peal by Green and Pratt, Craven.
error; Martin and Garrett VS.. George
NJ. Mask, Wayne, new trial; state VS.,
l. a. Hewett. Brunswick. affirmed
george Q. Gaylord. vs.. V. Z. McVoy,
brunswick. error; Sarah Skipper, adj
ministratrix, VS.. kingsdale Lumber
Company. Robson. affirmed; Katc A.
Locklear, appellant, We. ". A Savage.
Robeson. new trial; Bevin and van
story. appellants. VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company, Cumberland.
new trial: c. II. ReSford. Va. r. L
Phillips. appellant, Graham, affirmed
Watson and Ivcy VS.. North Carolina
Home Insurance Company. Cumber-
land, the court being evenly divided
in opinion QIolse. j., not sltting) judg-
ment stands affirmed: C. NJ Wright
vs. Pratt ct al. Scotland. appeal dis
missed under rule II; State vs.. Nc
NELL, Cumberland. docketed and dis
missed under rule II: Wheaton vs..
Mcknight. Moore, dismissed for fall
ure to print record and brief; White
field We. Bernard, Surry. petition to
rchear allowed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
NEWS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Concrete Poles to 10 Used for Distribution
of Light and Power.

Especial 20 The Times. Dispatch.I
Fredericksburg. Va, March T.-The Fred
er!ckaburg Power Company Is constructing
number OF concrete poles TO he used for
stringlng It's wires for distributing light and
power throughout the city. The poles are
each thirty-fvc feet long, twelve inches at
the base. SIX inches Mt the top and each
weighs a.oo1 pounds.
Or. George Y. Bradley. pastor OF the
baptist Church ut rappahunnock, has been
so unwc!l TINT ne vas brought here this
week and taken to hospital In Richmond
where he Will undergo treatment His
church has granted him vacation. Ho was
accompanied by his wifo and scveral
friends.
Tho City Council has elected a new city
Health Board. It consists OF Dr. r. ". Bar
ney, DR.. C. Mason Smith. Nessrr. w d.
Scott. ]. +. Brown and George Freeman
This CITY Council has made an appropria-
ton OF $500 for the benefit OF the surnme-
Normal Institute 20 he held In this city
during the coming summer
The young society people 90 this city will
give an Easter german on Monday night,
April 6, at Hotel Frederick, IN this city
Fish are becoming plentiful IN the Ran
pahannock and Potomac rivers and their
tributaries. Large quantitie. are being
brought here each day. and number OF
barrels are being shipped TO tho Northern
markets from this point. Prices continue
high up to this time
Tho United Daughters OF the C,onfedAraev
OF this city. at n meeting to he held on Aprii
?. which Will be known as Confederate Day
VIII present a number o. CROSSES of honor 10
Confederate vcterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
RAILWAY CONTROL
GIVES ADVANTAGE
Witness Tells How Steel Cor
Poration Can Beat Out
Its Rivals.

Washington, March c7.-Julian Ken
nedy. o. Pittsburgh, steel plant builder
and mechanical export of world wide
experience, today declared unequivo-
cally before the Stanley steel trust in
vcstigatinS committee that such CON
Germs as tho United States Steel Cor
poration gained n great advantage
over competitors by controlling rail-
roads. By owning railroads in the
Lake Superior region and tho Pitts
oursa district, said Mr.. Kennedy. tho
Steel Corporation has considerable ad-
vantage over It's competitors
Assuming that the freight rates
charged are 30 cents higher than they
should BIO. and that the Steel Corpora
ton hauls ore for Independent con-
Germs as woll as itself. the ADVANTAGE
is apparent. On such q rate the Steel
Corporation receives 40 cents ton
for Itself and 40 cents ton extra
profit on each ton of ore hauled for
outsiders. That. In round numbers
enables the Steel Corporation to pro.
ducc a ton of pig iron $3.50 a ton
cheaper than it's competitors. the hg-
ures being based on tho calculation
that II requires two tons OF ore In
mako ton ot pig iron.
In my opinion the common carrier
Shonid treat all persons alike. just as
the post-oiiice does. For an industrial.
corporation TO own n common carrier
is to have an advantage over others,
and also to have tho advantage in got
ting more than duo proportion o,
freight rates"
Asked about the 9e cents ton
freight on ore from Conneaut harbor
TO Pittsburgh over the Bessemcr and
Lake Erie Railroad. Steel Corporation
road, Mr.. Kennedy declared that. judg-
ing from his study OF conditions, the
rate ought to be only 80 cents a ton.
With difference of Sc cents ton, pic
iron could be produced SLIP a ton
less
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Schwarzschild Bros.
rod .he ontlre region Of mineral landr
Rchmond's Leading Jewellers,
Second and Broad SITS.

cred the ontire region OF mineral lands
now under review by Representative
Stanlcy's committee. 1t Is expected
that hc VIII BIO able to clear UP man,.
tangled questions which havo arisen.
He viii testify simply as an expert.
and not from the point OF view OF
either tho government or the Steel
Corporation. For this reason 1t Is be-
lieved that his testimony Will BIO OF
especial value at this time.
Among those who have already ap-
peared before the committee are for
mer President Roosevelt. andrew Car
negic. James J. Hin. Chairman Gary.
OF the Steel Corporation, and George
w. Perkins. former partner OF ]. p.
Morgan &. Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
SPAIN'S GRANDEZZA
RECEIVES A SHOCK

whole fortune will go al her death to
the tcstator's Two nephews, the sons OF
his Brother Arthur.
So Carlo di Rudini VIII DC from
henccforth wholly dependent upon his
wife for any money that he wants
She has taken his measure by now, and
Is perfectly capable of dealing with his
pecuniary exactions to which her fa'
thcr yielded. probably in order TO SC.
cure her happiness. The money is hHId
in trust in England: and as the
trustees know all about the mar
quis, it may be safely taken for grant
sd that they will be quick 10 resent
any attempt at extortion. Their pow
ers are exceptionally large.
Copyright, 1912. by the brentwood
COinpanE.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
ROYALTY
FIGHTS FAT
Court Iavors Go TO tho "Divinely Slender.
Denver ~ Cont ributing to the Good
Work OF Redcemng tho Habit

when hnighthood wac in flower" IL wac
Il was the habit OF royalty to be slender:
Indeed, king or baron could over foreteIi
what the morrow would bring forth-and
rho race went to tho heet-and the neet
were Invariably slender.
Since those halcyon days OF lean utility
conditions have changed, and tho members
OF regal households have eaten much ana
moved about little. Nature has cSacted hor
toll, and to-day European nobility is noted
for us numerous foshy scions and dause-
ters.
There Is nothing startling in this, perhaps,
for others who never possessed a title are
also suffering from the same malady. But
the interesting feature Ia found In the fdct
that European courts may again be noted
for the slender Indies and knights. because
an American siri figured It nil ont on her
own account.
Miss Marjorie e, Hamilton. of Denver.
Colo. who became noted us the Calendar
Girl" while sill in her teens. soon found
the golden wand deserving her--and once
she started 10 lose her slender grace OF girl
hood for the obeao proportions OF woman
hood. she longer in demand an
artists model
Hundreds OF thousands o: vomen.-and
men. too--throughout America have learn
ed how sho again reclaimed herself. with
out druss. diet or harmful eXerc!ee or any
thing else strenuous IN nature. And now her
treatment has gone forward to Queen Alex
andra of England and the Empress OF Ger
many we'll as 20 many other royal fami.
Hes.
''Fnt is a calamity" says Miss Hamilton.
land like all dreadful maladies It must DO
treated. Possessing n royal tttle is not
sign OF immunity from It. Indeed, Il may
he a shortcut TO obesity. hope to hear
that their royal highnesses have again en-
tered the blessed ranks OF the siender-and
I know that the possession or rank In tnefr
respective rcaifrs VIII not keep these court
ladies from enjoying the freedom OF cup
plcness that tho mon and women OF my
own country are enjoying"
AT this point In the interview. Mise Ham
ilton diurrmed on the polished top OF her
magnificent desk in her sumptuous offices
in tho Central Bank building. and amiisd
"Of coHrso. scarcely expect to have roy
atty come out openly with a testimonial
and cannot say that | dare use Il II that
were the case-out my fat-rcducing tssat-
mcnts have gone forward ana just why
was induced 70 send them is another mat
ter. II is e lHtlc way, suppose tina; GER
tain persons. high up In the worlds favors
have o. granting their favors and satisfy
Ing their desires. l am quite contenteJ ms
to the outcome"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Social and
Personal

Easter season will be unusually gay
AT Atlantic City this year, and L large
portion of fashionable society Will
Spchd Easter week at least III that
resort. Mrs. Jatnos l. Branch, who has
been the guest OF hey d;Iuhgtcr, Mrs
Thomas Burton Sneed. here COR some
time past, lcf, yesterday FOR Washing
ton. Mrs, Branch Will spend "a few
days in Washington before joining Mrs
Arthur NJ. Payne at Atlantic City for
Easter
huEustinc-SenI.
Richmond society was much interest
al In the marriage uf Miss carrie Pace
Neal daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomus
- Seal, AMI William FRANKLIN Angus
tine. which took place very quietly
yesterday evening at half past i
o'clock in the home OF tho brides
parents. West Main Stret The ccre-
rony was performed By the Rev.
Walter Russell Bowie. rector OF st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
GRAS1-Y WILL TESTIFY
BEFORE steel, COMMITTEE
Lspecial to The Times Dispatch. ]

IT.
Charlottesville. Va. March oT-Dr. ].
Sharshall Grasty. OF the department
of geology. University of Virginia,
left to-day for Washington In re-
sponsc to summons from Representa-
tive A. Q. Stanley, chairman of the
special committee of the House of Rep
resentativeH. which Is investigating
the Steel Corporation. DIR. Grasty has
been summoned to testify before the
committee as to the distribution and
value OF certain mineral lands in Ain
hama and Tennessee owned by the
Steel Corporation and independent
companies. /,
AS geoIogist, Dr. Grasty has COW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Gets Ten Years In Prison.
fspecial 10 The Times-Dispa,ch

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Gate City. Va, March 27.-G. W.
Barnett, charged with the murder OF
Cleveland Hubbard, was found guilty
and given a ten-year sentence to the
penitcntiary. Hubbard's body was
found December 49, 1910, where 1t had
lain In the mountains nearly two
months. Bon Roach Is serving a sim
liar sentence for being implicated In
tho same murder. Roach confessed
and implicated Barnett. but this was
no, used in Barnett's trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
WIN supply Gordon.yille cIrcu,,.

Especial to The Times D ispatch.l
charlottesville, Va. March a7.-
1t was announced to-day on good au-
thirty that the Rev. r. II. Clark, vr
this city, Will supply the Gordonsvilla
circuit of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. after may 10. The pres
cnt pastor. Rev. j. r. Cuthriell will be-
transferred to the Baltimore Confer
encc and stationed OH the Eastern
Shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
.Morton-'FOllcy,

Especial to The Times ID ispatchl
ApponiattoN, Va, March 2T.--Miss
Bessie Virginia. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. +. Tolley, OF this county. was
married to-day at her parents home
to Deward w. Morton. OF Madison, o.
Mr.. Morton is the son OF W. r. Morton,
OF Charlotte county. Thcy left for their
future home In Ohio to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

a. LanSstaff Johnston. Jr. has re-
turned to Richmond. after q short stay
In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Homer Clinard. of this city, has boon
the recent guest OF his father, 8. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Ernest Scbocn has returned to Dali
las, Tex. after a short visit to rela-
tives In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

G.. l.. C;arnctt has returned TO his
home i'm Gintcr Park. after short
stay in MiddlcscX county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

F. w. Bruno has returned to Nor
folk, after visiting his children In
this city for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
", yl', Tins, Colonel and Mrs. Jnmes Mann

Judge f. Il. w. Duke, of tho Univer-
atty OF virginia, Is spending some timo
In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

mir. and Mrs. George Nurney. OF
Suffolk, are spending this week witt
relatives in Rlchraond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Misses Ethel and Louise Wright, OF
this city, arc the guests OF their sis
ter, Mrs. i. Il. Ewing, in Charlottes-
vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

AIidshipman Jenifer Garnett, United
States Navy, has been the recent guest
OF his mother in Ginter Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Governor and Mrs. William Hods es
Mann have returned to Richmond, after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Mrs. James C. Smyth who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F
c. Mencham, In New York, is expected
home Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Rings

We import all Diamonds-we manu-
iacturc all Diamond Neutrality-suspicious.
VIC can serve you to the best advantage.
We are always pleased to show our
goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

DY Ia MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
PAINS Grandczza has received
y covery Of the fact that Dona
Teresa Aosta Osorio = Moscoso.
granddaughter of the Duchess of San
Lucar la Mayor. and closely related to
the ducal families OF Medina dc las
Torres Montemar. Sessa, etc. is work
ing as one of the chambermaias Oh the
sixth floor of tn: fine new hotel one
of the Ritz system, which. standing op-
positc the Prado Museum. was opened
some months ago In the presence or
the King and Queen. and Of other mem
bers of thu royal family.
Dona Teresa has been driven TO seek
TINS form 3Inr Of liyeiihood by deep Poy-
eral Acosta who played so important
q role during the reign of Queen lisa
bella. gamblcd not only his own for
tune, but that of his wife and his CHI Id,
my memory serves me right by means
OF seifdcstruction. He left ha widow
and his daughter, Dona Teresa, not
merely without cent, but overwhelm-
ed with debt. and all the grand rcla-
lives, who at first helped a little gradu-
ally drew away. excepting the, Ouch,
ess of San Lucar Ia Mayor. who had
been more generous than the others.
She. however, dfrd very suddenly some
eighteen months ago. her AFFAIRS SO
heavily involved that there was moth
ing remaining from nti sStd tt apL NY.
daughter. or for her grandchild. i,
was then that Dona Teresa detcrmin d
TO cease depending any more on
grudging charity Of relatives. and
herself and FOX her aged and invalid
mother. as chambermaid at the new
Ritz Hotel at Madrid. For time her
indent!ty remained concealed. But
through some indiscrction. for winch
the girl was certainly not responsible
the affair has been made know II, not
only In Madrilenc society. but likewise
10 the general public through the
press and there is 4 good dzal oil
feeling that girl of the Grandezza,
bearing u historic name, that is 10 say
on the mothers side of the house. and
SO closely related 70 all the .grandcst
houses of the old Spanish aristocraGy.
should. owing to their failure to make
any suitable provision for her, be re-
duced 10 earn her bread as Il chamber
maid In A hotel The opinion is free
~ expressed that family pride. com,
mon sense and dcccncy should have LED
her relatives TO come to her rescue,
and TO that of her mother. long ere
this: not by means of grudginE doles.
but with hard and fast annuity. IN
Germany nothing OF the kind could
occur amongst any OF the families OF
the old aristoc-acY. Tor each great
house OF the nobility has It's annual
or triennial family reunion. and main
;a!ns, BY m cans of q yearly suoscripI
ton, levied on every member. fund
for the relief OF any restitution on
the part OF those VINO belong TO the
clan. After nil there is such thing
as n0blosu7 obllEe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Discovers That Member of Ducal
Family Is Working as
Chanbermaid.

ny Ia MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
PAINS Grandczza has received
something of a shock. by the dis
~ covery of the fact that Dona
'rnr IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-03

footing annually for the care Of The
poor and sick and neglected and un'
fortunate In the great county and
state institutions would come to be
q negligible quantity?
Does 1t ever occur to the taxpayers
that by abolishing the saloon. many
Of the men for whom they are now
paying taxes would 0 o come to pay
taxes IN their own accounts? Does
II ever occur to the taxpayer that the
drinking men of the country are pay.
ing over the bar of the open saloon
what little tax the saloOnkeeper boasts
sc loudly OF paying and that In add
ton they are swelling the already
bursting Golfers OF the arrogant whis.
key trusts?
The man who Is paying taxes, eth
er directly or indirectly. over the
bars OF the saloons, should think SER
iously Of this situation, even from the
sol did basis OF dollars and cents.
Marion CO., Mirror.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-03
w.c.T.u. Note.
QUESTIONS.

Papa, what Is a prohibitionist?'
"A person who tries to make the
people drink more whiskey."
How do prohibitionists make men
drink whiskey?'
by passing a senseless law against
making and selling intoxicating
drinks"
"How does this law lead men to
drink"
Because they will not obey it, my
son."
SIS 1t good to drink intoxicating
liquors, Pa!
mo, my son. l hope you will never
drink them"
What do men make them for"
"Well. chiefly for drinking"
III It is bad to drink them. Is 1t
right to make them?"
my son, you do not understand
these things"
mo, ] don't. But papa, would not
good people obey the law?'
"Oh, yes, but there are very many
bad people"
DO the bad people obey any law?'
well, no. am afraid they don't,
willingly"
rs there q law against stealing?"
Certainly, my SON."
Does 1t make men steal?"
my son, I think 1t is time for you
to go to bed"
s.. s. Worker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-03
old GLORY HAS
NOW as STARS

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-TwO
stars will be added to the national
flag tomorrow, denoting the addition
Of Arizona and New Mexico to the
%sisterhood of States. 1t has been some
time since the two territories became
! States, but under the law the change
in the flag could not be made until the
independence Day next following their
admission to Statehood.
The law governing the subject Is
contained in the act of Congress aC-
proved April 4, 1918. That act pro-
! vides as follows:
ION the admission of a new State
into the Union, ON star shall be ad-
ded to the union Of the flag and such
addition shall take effect on the 4th
day of July then next succeeding such
admission"
This is the first time since 1890
that more than one star, has been ad-
ded at a time. In that year stars
were added for the five new states of
Idaho, Washington, Montana and
North and South Dakota.
Since July A, 1896, the official ar
rangement of the stars in the blue
field of the flag has been such as to
permit the addition Of more stars
without destroying the symmetry of
the approved design. In none of the
acts of Congress relating to the flag
has the manner of arranging the stars
been prescribed. Before the date
named there was a lack of uniformity
in the matter. After July 4, 1896,
when Utah was admitted to the I'm
ion, the forty-fve stars in the flag
were arranged in SIX rows, the first,
third and fifth rows having eight
stars each, and the second, fourth
and sixth rows, seven stars each.
Four years ago a Encouragement OF
the stars was made by a joint board
of army and navy officers to meet the
case of Oklahoma. Under that ar
rangement, which has prevailed until
today, there were eight stars in the
first, third, fourth and sixth rows and
seven stars in the second and fifth
rows. The Encouragement to meet
the cas- of Arizona and New Mexico
was a very simple matter. All that
was necessary was the addition of
a star each to the second and fifth
rows, which makes six rows Of eight
stars each. Since the admission Of
any Of the territorial possessions to
statehood is a matter Of the distant
future the present arrangement of
the stars in the national flag Is likely
to remain unchanged for a long time
to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-03
Smith Premier. Department
Remington Typewriter Company

rains have been Of great benefit to the
dry land crops of Kafir corn and milo
maize. The Ebert peach crop Of East
Texas is now moving to market. Its
yield will be approximately I'VE thous-
and cars. it is announced. From the
same section of the State more than
four thousand carloads Of tomatoes
will be marketed this season. Late re-
turns from the Bermuda onion harvest
show that the total production Of the
State this eason was approximately
1900 carloads.
oattle interests are In good shape.
Unusually fine grass, due to the gem
eral rains, is reported from the ranch
territory. Many stockmen are import
ing large numbers of Mexican cattle
with which they are stocking up their
ranches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-03
RACES
At TACOMA

TACOMA, Wash, July 3.-Tacoma's
carnival week, which has attracted
thousands of visitors, will conclude
with a $4,000 automobile race meet.
ing, to start tomorrow and conclude
Saturday. The races will be held
over a 1ive-mile course. Three events
will comprise tomorrow's program,
while Saturday will be given Owe al
most wholly to the 25O-mile free-for-all
contest, in which the winner will pull
down a cash prize of $1,000. With
such crack drivers as Hughes, Null
ford, Whalen and Disbrow among the
entries a good competition is assured
in the big event.