davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
OCEAN LINERS MUST
HAVE MORE L|FEBOATS
order Issued by Federal lnspec-
ton Service To Go Into
Effect at Once.
TONNAGE BASIS ABOLISHED
nomnosite Bill in House Makes
Numerous Changes in Present
Laws to Safeguard Lives
at Sea.

7v.ebinCtcD. Nav 1.-Lifeboats enough
90 accommodate every passenger and
-,ber NJ the crew on ocean steara-
-.,,s are demanded in 2 sweeping reg
Teton nut into effect to-day by the gov
,-,r,rrr steamship Inspection Service.
.o..,o under the authority vested In II
=. section i ASS Of the Revised Statutes.
The rules heretofore have provided
~, &c number Of boats he based on
.o,,age. rather than the number OF Pc
cons carried. and the result has been in
..,-,,. every instance inadequate pro
,ecrior. For instance, a vessel OF tve
.touysud tons was required to carry l
.,,bi.a1 rfeboat capacity Of $50 feet, or.
according to the uniform estimate 'f ten
crbioal feet a person. only sufficient
heats 10 care for 3S7 persons
Coincidert with the new regulation,
which was promulgated by order of the
executive committee Of the board Of
s,,neryisinC inspectors. was the intro
duct!on Of a bill by Chairman Alexander
If the House Merchant Marine Commit
ice recurring all boats plying the ocean
end the Great Lakes to have ample lie
hoats and wireless apparatus.
circulars resembling the former regula-
ton and putting the new one into inn
mediate operation were sent out by the
steamship Inspection Service to-day,
o 80 being mailed TO steamship COM
.,o,see and the fifty-eight stations in the
United States.
In Force at Once
INSPECTORS are instructed 10 enforce
.rbe regulation from the very outset, CIV
ing the owning companies only reason
able time 70 equip their vessels in &C
cordance with the latest requirement
The executive committee Of the super
vising inspectors consists OF George
Uhler, inspector general; Henry Seeiey.
Of the I'd District, New York City, and
John W. CAST. Of the Sd District Nor
folk, Va.
These three inspectors held conferences
IN Washington last Friday and Satuf-
jav and canvassed the whole situation
and the international demand for better
protection as q consequence OF the H.
1anic tragedy. It was decided that re-
forms could be accomplished in part
without additional legislation, as Sec
ZION Ass of the Revised Statutes con-
fers on the service authority 10 make
regulations for the safety Of the pas
sengers
Reasonable time will be given the
steamship companies 10 comply with the
reW regulation. but we made it effective
At once. so there would be no unneces-
sary delay" said Inspector General
r-hler TO-DAY. There will be a rigid en-
forcement Of the regulation from ths
very start, and the inspection will he
thorough and persistent. We will do
our part TO prevent repetition Of the
Titanic disaster through any negli-
gence-"
4 penalty Of 500 is provided for viola
ton Of the section Of the statute under
which the regulation Is drawn.
Terms Of Alexander Bill.
M Alexander's substitute bill requires
that al ocean going vessels shall be
e. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Boston. May THE body Of Franfis Q.
Nillet, the artist. who was one OF the Nc-
tins OF the Titanic disaster, IS on the uay
10 Boston IN charge Of Laurence Millet, a
son. Arrangements have been completed
for the funeral u be held IN the chapel AZ
Mount Auburn Cemetery THURSDAY after
noon. After the services here the artists
body will be taken 70 his old home IN East
Brideewater, where services will be held in
the First Parish Unitarian Cnurch on Fri
dsv afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

lists are announced for the programme.
The organization is composed Of one hun
dred male voices. and it's concerts, with
this exception. are exclusively for sub
scribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Terms of Alexander Bill

Mr.. Alexander's substitute bill requires
that al ocean going vessels shall be
equipped with adequate lifesaving ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

There have been offered by news
raners from the days of Adam sug-
gestiOns for the suppression OF the
crime of carrying concealed Weap-
one, yet the weapons are carrleo
concealed not only by individuals
defiant of law. but by citizens whC
are classed as being good. The
Junction City Democrat would de-
crease the crime by an enactment
of the Legislature providing a tint
Of not less than $3.50 and six months
on the public road, and in no case
remit the fine, and on failing to pay
there should be provided three
months additional on the road. The
Democrat concludes:
And it matters not who should
be convicted; 81 if millionaire let no
amount of money he might offer tc
pay as a fine suffice. There are lots
of men who do not mind so much
paying a fine with money, but hate
awfully bad to have to don overalls
and work under an overseer on our
public roads. and especially that
length of time. Pass such law
and if it does not put an end to the
pistol toting habit we would get our
roads worked by the pistol toter.
Such a law should be given trial
at least. 1t is usually the would-b'
bully that goes around with a gun
stuck in his hip pocket, and to work
these fellows on our public roads
as above outlined there would soon
| be a thinning out of bullies in this
country
These suggestions are practicable
| but could they be enacted into law
when many. of the lawmakers, So
called would feel uncomfortable
without having at hand in a hiI
pocket or bosom. the handy and the
Eready pistol with which to avenge
or redress some fancied reflection
Ion their honor?
/ If it were not for the handy ant
|ready weapon which some men have
about them always, killings woult
lbe less frequent and the lives O
linen, law observers, would not al
Iways be in peril. After all, what i
designated as society-not the fash
lionable nor the select. who eneag'
lin the enjoyment of festivities-th'
linen in. organized form of govern
lment who faver law and order, ar
/ accountable for this promiscuou
land cowardly practice.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
THE POLICE JURY.
EWition of Citizens Favoring Equal
izatiOn of Assessments.

The Police Jury met today in req
ular session. The business trans
acted was in its regular course. The
important feature was the presen-
tation of petition signed by cltl-
zens in favor of the equalization OF
assessments and requesting the ap-
pOintment of an assistant to the as
SCISSOR. The petition was presented
by Mr.. F'ullilOve. Commissioner Of
Public Safety. and Mr.. Carstens,
who is one of the citizens who are
urging this issue Of equity in the
assessments. These two gentlemen
presented their views forcefully and
intelIigently and pointed to Baton
Rouge, from which they derived
their information, and where the
front fom or block system has been
inaugurated and is being operated
successfully and satisfactorily.
The opponents of the proposed
equalization of assessments had for
advocate Mr.. Lichtensteln, who held
that the Police Jury must conform
to the law. He held that there is
no law authorizing the Police jury
to name an assistant to aid the as
SCISSOR in making up the assess
ments.
The petition under the rules was
laid over until the next session OF
the Police Jury in January.
The query which is of absorbing
interest to the citizens Of Shreve-
port is: If Baton Rouge did adopt g
system of front foot or block as
sessment and such a system is legal,
what is to hinder Shreveport FROM
following the good example sci by
Baton Rouge?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
A Simple Question Over the Re-
turns.

o. Tuesday, November ), there
was held in Ward Eight of Caddo
Parish a special election ordered by
Governor Hall for The selection OF a
Justice Of the peace arising from
the death Of B. r. Jacobs.
The votes cast at the FOrbing and
the Caspiana precincts were in bal
lot boxes for this special election.
The returns from Forblng. re
ccived on time, held 8 votes cast for
H. NJ. Sutton and ! votes for Jacobs,
the son of the deceased.
As no returns came from Caspi-
ana. as required by law. the Board
Of Supervisors, Of which W. II.
Scheen is the chairman, had for Its
guide the Forbing returns. from
which The official report of the
election held was forwarded to the
Secretary of State. and as reported
was duly promulgated.
There being no oppoition or OBJ
lection. The commission for H. NJ.
Sutton was issued by Governor
Hall.
When too late the Caspiana box
was brought in. There were in this
box is votes for Jacobs and ! votes
for Sutton.
A contest is being suggested, but
Il will scarcely avail as the law is
,irect in it's mandate that contest
must be filed within thirty days al
ter the PRONUNCIATION of the re-
turns.
This is a case due to some mad
vertcncc for which the Board OF
Supervisors of Election are moi
;Jlameable.
It is self-c> lent that il the Cas-
Diana box had been delivered in
time Mr.. Jacobs instead of Mr.. Suit
:on would have in evidence clear
majority, but as this fact was not
apparent when the Board OF Super
visors forwarded the returns to the
Secretary Of State and by him pro-
nuleatad as required by law, it i:
| fair to assume that Mr.. Sutton.
commission will not be recalled.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
Eliminating the Drinkers.

New Orleans States: II appears
that the Pennsylvania railroad -
pushing It's war against intOxIratlon
TO such an extent that a system OF
,Spionaee has been established fn'
the purpose of determining tha
identity of men who are in the
habit Of drinking strong liquors not
only during working hours. but af-
tier their DAYS work. In the past
few wears the Pennsylvania and
other railroads have adopted string
ent measures 10 insure the SohrletH
Of their men.
The railroads are moi seeking t"
help the cause of prohibition. The
work they are doing is entirely in
the interest of The public, and how
ever strongly an individual may
stand for personal liberty he Is BET
ter satisfied if he knows that The
engineer who is running the train
o which he is travelling has not
been induIsine in intoxiranfs. II has
bern held by some that to insist
upon men not taking drink after
working hours is carrying a sood
idea TOO far, b,A evidently The rail
road managers believe that the
shattered nerves which often are in
evidence on the morning after the
night before" are sufficiently dan
gerOus in their effects to warrant
their elimination from the railway
service.
There is no line Of work in which
clear head and a steady hand are
more absolutely ESSENTIAL than in
railroad operation. and anything
that can be done TO reduce The
number of acciednts will meet with
the approval Of the travelling public.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
The Fire on Milan Street.

The Martin building, IA Milan
street. was on fire last night, the
origin of which is not known. but IS
supposed to have started from Z
vulcanizer in a rear room on the
second floor of the building. The
blaze, between the upper ceiling
and the roof, was reached with diff
ficulty, but the fire was held IT
check by the departments activity
and good work.
The building was occupied by
Avery & Spence as an automobile
garage on the first floor, and by w
C. Sebastian, cotton factor. on the
second floor. The damage is esti-
mated at about s2,500 and is partly
covered by insurance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
A Negro Fugitive from Texas.

A negro, Gus Finley, alias Will
TAYLOR. arrested a few days since
by detectives of Shreveport at a
turpentine camp near Field, La,
will be taken to Texas this evening
OF tomorrow by deputy sheriff
from that State. On November 26
g. w. Tucker of Omaha, Texas, was
shot and killed by Finley, He fled
but was located by Detectives Ad-
|dington and Craddock and Police
Sergeant Daniels OF Shreveport.
There is offered a reward of s5oe
for the fugitive. ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
A Twenty Thousand Dollar AP-
pendix.


As reported in The Florida Par
shes, published at Amite, La, when
seriously i'll last summer Mr.. Frank
B. Williams, st. Mary lumber king
and chairman Of the Republican
State Central Committee of Louis
lana, lost his appendix. 1t was re-
moved by DR.. Charles A. Danna,
house surgeon of the Charity Hos
oital. Just in time to prevent the
appendix from removing Mr.. Will
iiams, for which professional ser
vice DR.. Danna would collect $4,000
from Mr.. Williams 1t is not sur
orising that Mr.. Williams is demur-
ling, but he would not have to
:iquidate if he were dead.
Instead Of hesitating in settle
;nent he should hasten to pay and
be thankful that he still lives. al
hough he fingered several weeks in
The shadow of death,
It is a trite observation that q
live dog is of greater value than q
dead hon" but this observation j.
not intended as reflective of either
Of the gentlemen, the doctor who
removed the appendix and the
chairman of the Republican Stat'
Central Committee of LoulSlan;
who lost the appendix.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
THE LETTER LISH
Remaining uncalIed for During tn,
Week Ending Dec. ~, 1912.

The following Is a list of lettcr-
remaining unralled for in The post
office at Shreveport. \ charge ol
one cent is made for each piece ad-
vertisrd. When calling for these te: =
terS say advertised and give da;"
Of advertisement. Free delivery ma.
he secured by having your mail al
dressed to street and number.
Ladies' List.
Adams. Miss Corinc: Andersen
Miss Mamie; Auries, Mrs. Nettie.
Bauman. Miss Matte f.: Bond.
Miss Maud: Barbour. Mrs. Lena:
Barker Mrs. Leona; Bush. Mrs. Her
min: Butler. Mrs. Bertie: Barber.
Mrs. Ernest: Brown. Mrs. Fmer
Chcary. Miss Marie; CulIen. Mrs
Octavia; Concy, Mrs. Mary Jane:
Colloom. Miss Lurrie: Carter, Jo-
siah: Champion. Matte: Carter,
Miss Eller: Connolly, Mrs. Con.
Davis. Miss Pe4eie: Davis. Miss
Gene: Davis. Miss Art p.: Da> i>.
Mrs. EdIinc.
Evans. Mary F.: Edwards. Mis-,
Pearl: Edwards, Mrs. Lucille: Ed
mOnson. Miss Ann: Edwards. Mrs
r.. W.
Fuller, Mrs. Mary.
Glover, Mrs Mary: Geater. Mis-
Rosa: Garner. Mrs. Luddy; Gray
Mrs. Joe W.: Grant Georgia.
Harvey, Mrs. Harriet; Hargrovc
Mrs. F. A.; Henley, Hattie; Hender-
SON. Mrs. Carrie: Hooper Miss Rena
Hutchinson, Josie: Haliver, Mrs
Lulu: Humphrey, Miss Daf1ie: Hern.
don. Mrs. NJ. f.: Hanks, Lizzie; Hill
hosydale: Hill Miss Virgia: High
lower, Annie: Horn, Miss Marcella
Jones. Miss Luceal: Jones. Mrs
Georgia: Jones, Mrs. Mary Jane
Jones, Mrs Eadia: Jones, Mis-:
frankie: James, Mrs. Mollie; Jack,
son, ROssia 2; Johnson. Sallie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
Real Estate Market.

Record of transfers furnished by
:,addo Abstract Company, office III
Commercial Bank Building:
f. w. Hawthorn to F, D, Beck, W
i-2 of Sc IA, ne IL of sw IA and
sw "a of ne IA sec. 27, q, Is: sl40o.
paol Lowenthal to J. G. Hester, lot
7 Henning sub; 81 ,250.
H. l.. Heiiperin to J. G. Hester
lots in Dutch Garden sub; $4,000.
J. G. Hester to S. n. Marlborough,
lot 81 and IS feet Of lot 80 of the
Land sub; $500.
G.. O. Rome to Mrs. Milhra Welch,
lot II block 10. Currie sub: $4,000.
W. f. pecor TO Z. J. neas. lot l8e
pinehurst: 500.
S. y. Marlborough to }. &. Hester
lot on Wilkinson street; $500.
J. S. Savage to Louis Davis et al
lot 26 block B, Oil City; $500.
Louisiana Real Estate & Develop
ment Co. to John Watson, lot ) Of
block IA Mayfair sub; $500.
Leo Cunning to o. e. Giddens, lot:
8 and Whitworth sub; si,05O.
B. NJ. Monsour ct al to J. ID. Lee
| lots 8 and 9 block West End sub
division: $1,000.
Queensborough Land Co. to Osca
Bartlett, lots /. 2, 3 and east i-2 10
t3, block !, Queensborough: 1850.
Oscar Bartlett to J. E. Johnston
Jr., same lots; 81 500.
| J. D. Lee to B. Nj. Monsour ct al
lots "a and 25 Hamilton Terrac
subdivision; $3.50.
A. H. Leonard ct al TO +. F. Webb
,sS acres in section s, 9. 10, town
ship i6, range 10; $29,400.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
Appointments by the Governor.

The States Baton Rouge special
SAYS: Governor Hall this morning
announced the appointment Of La
mar G.. QulnterO as member Q!
the court house commission Of the
Parish Of Orleans. vice Lyle Saxon.
resigned.
The appointment was also an
nuonced of Arsene Perrilliat to the
board of administrators of the
Charity Hospital vice John T. Glib
IONS, failed to qualify.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
A Good GueSsel'.

On the Board of Trade are num-
Der of guesses applying to the COT
ton yield, made preceding the cot
ton repoEt by the government. The
report of the BureaG received today
is t3,S20,0O0 bales. On the board
with others is H. Loebs guess,
i3,82O,OO0. Mr.. Loeb is good
guesser and received the hand
shakes of his friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
JudGe e. w. SutherIin.

On the receipt Of his commission.
Judge E. W. Sutherlin qualified yes
terday before S. N. kerley. clerk OF
the District Court. There was nn
opposition to his nomination in the
Democratic primary, and therefore
he became the nominee at the State
election on November 5. The term
of his office is four years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
Estray Notice.

Taken. up by Giles Warner, two
miles north of keithville, La, and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
authority, one light sorrel horse
mule. about IA i-2 hands high, with
collar and saddle marks, has white
face, carries right ear straight up,
no visible brand, about Is years old
The owner will como forward, prove
property and pay charges. or the
animal will be sold according to
law, on the tith day of January
1913, al keithville, La, at 10 o'clock
am, J. F.. HENDERSON,
Justice of the. Peace Seventh Ware
Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
Caucasian, December t2, 1912,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
Weather Forecast.

i, Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight and
Friday; continued cold tonight:
warmer Friday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12

kretx. Della.
Lur"e. 'IlSs Bt!Itr: Lewis, Eer-
! tAer: LanOu%. Mrs. John: lyons.
Mrs. Eddie: LrathrrS. Mrs. Sarah:
l.ackel, Mrs. Ida.
MrNrcS, Irs. Trssir; Mastin. Mrs.
Geo -: Manrr, Miss Eliza: McCarI.
Nrlele: MrCarthG, Miss Carry: Nil
ler, &rs. NJ: Madison, ..nne: More.
Miss Adgir; Miller, Mrs. f. <: No
rial. Mrs. GEORGE
Newman, Mrs. ".
d)sien. Miss Nattlr.
Perrin. Miss Mattin: Pc ice, Mss
Gslsee: Robson. Ida: Russell. Mis-
Ad|vna.
Steel, Mrs. L. C.. Sisson, Ni>s
Mary; Sprinkle, Miss Edith: Smith,
Mrs. Ed: Stanton. Evelne F.; Sniti
M@rtha;' Swalley. Miss Maud; S!pF-
lens, Mrs. Nary: Sonan. Miss SaIl",
Stephen, Mrs. t.. isabel: Smith. De
! lie; Sur>s, Mrs --.
%nWnsrr. Mrs. Narpr: Thoraton
Mrs. M"IIlr; Tummis, Miss Lizzie:
Thames. Miss NJ. s.: Tomson. Miss
.Iirr: Taylor. Anna.
Won .Allmon, Mrs. Sonora.
N'hittcn. Mrs. Leila; Wheeler,
Miss Lucille: Wilson. Ellen: Will
liams. Miss Stcrlia; WinSOn. Miss
Saddle: Walker. Mrs. Mittie: Will
liams. Emma: Webb, Mrs. Chellie:
Waston. Mrs. jamie: Williams, Mrs.
G.: West, Miss Bessie: Whittington.
! Mrs. A. \.
GentienSrn'S List.
Amsun. r. D.: Allen. o. X: Ad-
dams, Jessie,
Becker, Willie: Brown, Walker:
EroadnaX, Levi: Brooks. Isaac ;;
Brown. Rev. J. T.: Bush. h.: Bcanr
Joe; Boykin. Fl. p; Bryant. Henry
Boshamer, Hugo: Barren. Charles
Banks, l.. H.: Bagley BHryl and
Mrs; Baker, Charlie; Brodlnax.
Louis; Brown, B. F.: Blackman, t.
NJ; Builder, Elar W.: Backson, Rem
Braerton. Lee w.: Bolton. Neal ::
Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
River Stage.

Denisen 0.3: Arthur City 60; Full
ton ga; White Cliffs Ia: Finley 90:
Ringo Crossing 90; Spring Bank 0.3.
fall of OF; Shreveport Al.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, Dec. IL, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12

The market closed steady i-i6 up
Receipts 500 bales. N ="
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12
River Forecast,

River Forecast.
An unimportant change or fall
will occur at Fulton and Shreveport
during the next 80 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-12

Shreveport Receipts
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

business are the various divisions under
which all the different activities of the
Camp Fire Girls are listed. It sounds
as II the Organization meant to concern
itself with all the things that can interest
or affect girls in any way. which Is ex-
lactly what It does mean to do.
After. the girls Of a neighborhOOd have
decided to form a camp FIRE and have
communicated with the national Organiza-
ton. 50 that a guardian may be selected
for them, they begin to hold council meet
ings, at which they talk over Camp Fire
matters and learn all about the glorious
good times and the many interesting d.
versions that are being arranged for the
Camp Fire Girls. The council ires are
held once month, and at these meetings
the lighting Of the camp fre.is one Of the
principal ceremonies. Certain girls are
appointed to bring wood and kindlings.
others have the duty Of arranging the
wood. still Others light the fire. In some
camps when a girl Is promoted to the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
SYNOPSIS OF FORMER CHAPrHRs.

SYNOPSIS OF FORMER CHAPTERS.
Bert Bryant arrives at Mount Pleasant Aead-
emy. He meets Nan Merton. dzughter Of the
school principaL BE hears that be is to be one of
the school juniors. and therefore is expected to
''shaek'' for the seniors.
Bert decides to lead revolt. and the -four
younger boys post proclamation in which they
declare their indspendence Of the older boys and
vow that they win never wait on them again.
The mutinsen carry cut their intention and sew
erany rsfuse to WIit on the older boys Finally
the seniors order the juniors to spend a evening
IN getting the school toboggan slide ready. II has
alWsys been the custom IN the school for the
younger boys to DO all the work on the slide. This
year. however, the junior boys absolutely refuse
70 work on the slide unless the seniors hslp.
The -four younger boyE with the assistance Of
Nan, form a secret society, which they name the
Junior -Four. The object is mutual help and pro-
teetios. and they select a. thelr password Zone
for sn and AL for one"
Ths annual ice carnival takes place Ben
Holden and Bert are IN ne haal event. q two
ME handicap. The oo1rss a NJ the river to
Candle Island. the distances 10 Be sksted twice.
Before the boys start thsy are wzraed By Mr..
c-uze to be careful Of the suag at the end OF
the lsland because The Ice is weak there. The
race begins with al Of the Junior -Four Eympa-
thizers hurrahing for Bert. whom they particu-
AIRY W1sh % De21 Zen. Wno = oue o. toe sen2oH-
The Ice gives way and Ben Goes under a. - Is
passing the tuning point at Candle Island. Bert
rescues him with great difhculty AID the two
Ekate back toesther. The waiting crowds d not
realize WAL has happened. Wben ne two
skaters come to the Anash line Ben slows down 80
that The race goes TO Bert. Tue Juniors are
ereGtly elsted at his triumph. but Bsrt does not
even knows that be has won Exhausted By the
strain Of helping Ben struEEle back on the iee he
states orer TO Mr.. Crane. who h umpirinG the
raees. tells hin what has happened and taints
away.