davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
o. 984o.-GiRL'S DRESS WITH
SHIELD AND LONG OR
SHORTER SLEEVE.

The gored skirt has plaits in back
and front. The drop shoulder joins
the sleeve in wrist or elbow length.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
8, 10, IL and IA years. 1t requires
yards of 4O-inch material for a 70.
year size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
EYE REMEDIES.

FREE no orr HEADERS.
. Write Murine Eye Remedy Co Chicago, for
about Your Eve Trouble and they win advise
q to The lrogr Application Of the Murine we
WI tell YOU that Murine Relieycs Sore FSes
Strengthens Weak Eyes Doesn't Smart. soJtiies
BE Pain and sdls for Jc Try II in Your
Eyes aud in Baby's ESe for Scaly Eyelids ami
Granu alton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

To obtain any of these desirable
models, fill in the accompanying cou-
pom and mail with 10 cents FOR
EACH PATTERN in silver or
stamps to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
p. o. Box 260,
New York, N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date 1913-i914 Fall and
Winter Catalogue, containing over.
400 designs of ladies'. misses and
childrens patterns, and concise and
comprehensive article on dressmak,
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
FOR WOMEN.

Perfectly Doyclopsl Bust" Growdina" gives
wonderful results. no filurgs, Otherwise money re-
funded, 81 jar Call, write. MILE. kOPPEII'S
PARTISAN STUDIO, i5S West saith st. ~ Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
PATENTS AND INVENTIONS

WANTED. IDEAS Men Of ideas ana inventive
ability should write for our list Oi needed iyen-
Patents secured or our fee refunded. 'Why som.
Inventors Fail How 10 Sell Your Patent"
How to Oct Your patcut aud Your Money y" and
qther valuable booklets seut free tn any address
RANDOLPH n GO, 6is h. \ ". Patent Al
tutneys Washington, d. e.
PATENTABLE Ideas Wanted-Send for 3 fro.
books. Il 3. Oacn ~ Owen Rlil., MaAll Il. q .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

NO. s834.---LADY'S SHIRT WAIST.
The collar may be rolled open at
the throat or closed high. The
sleeve may be finished with sim
pie band or with the pointed cuff
added
The pattern is cut in seven sizes:
t32, "a. 36, 3S, 40. AZ and "A inches
bust measure. 1t requires "a yards
of 40-inch material for a 36-inch size.
NO. sa42.-GIRL's DRESS WITH
INSERTED VEST.
The shaped fronts outline a vest
that may be of self or contrasting
material The skirt is a three-piece
model and Is Joined to the waist be-
meath the girdle.
The pattern is cut in five sizes
s, 10, 10, IA and 16 years. 1t re-
quires 31z yards of 40-inch material
for a 12-year size.
NO. es43.--LADY'S WAIST WITH
LINING QN HIGH OR LOW
NECK sTYLE).
lHlS style was mOSJ dLlIdCtlNelI
developed in wood-brown velvet,
with brocaded satin for vest and
peplum.
The pattern is suitable for silk,
cloth, velvet, velveteen, poplin or
wolfe. 1t is cut in six sizes: 80, "a,
SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
ure. 1t requires 3 yards of 40inch
material for 36-inch size.
NO. $500. LADY's TWo-PlEcE
SKIRT (WlTH ADDED TUNIc).
The tunic is draped over the front
ard button trimmed The back is
Thaped in deep point and is gath
elgd at its upper edge.
The pattern may be finished in
normal or raised waistline. 1t Is cut
in five sizes: %, "a, &c, 2S and 80
inches waist measure, and requires
Az yards of 36-inch material for a
24-inch size.
NO. e822.-LADYS APRON.
This neat and easily made design
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

FREE FOG SIX MoNTHS-My special offer
20 Introduce my magazine. Investing Tor Profit !"
1t il worth SO COPY TO any one VINO has been
getting pDur while the rich richer 1t demon
stfates the real earning power Of money, and
shows hos any one, no matter how poor can ac-
qurc riches, Investing for Profit" is the only
progressive financial journal published Ii show,
no" 800 grows 10 $500 WHITE now. and ri
send u six months free. II. H. BARBER 4U8
y West Jarkson Boulevard, Chicago.
An INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers. No can
yasslng send for particulars. PRESS SYNDI-
CATE, 40 lockpoit, y Y
MADE 10000 in five years With small mail
order business bcgan with S. send for free
particulars HEACOCK. 7J7 Lockport, n Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
ANTIsEPTIC LINIMENT

VARICOaB VEINS, BAD LEGs. eir. are
promptly relieved with ine1pcnsiye home treat
mont II absolutely rcmoyss the pain. swelling,
ttelness and disease. Fqll particulars on receipt
u etams, w; " YOUNG. r. y. r.. 2G7 Tenn
Ile 81, 81 ingicld MAJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

we'll as possible, and it is believed
her injuries will not prove as serious
as was at first feared.
Any one who gets past Jake Stems
vad on the gridiron has got to set his
Big Ben for $50 A. NJ.
Graduates of Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, have paying
positions awaiting them. Send for
catalog. 15-2t
The race track at the fair grounds
is being improved and rebuilt. The
entire track has been plowed up and
the track bed viii be relaid by the
most approved methods. Only two
or three sandy places were found in
it and this slight defect will be RENE
died in the rebuilding of the track.
The Fair Association is making siren
uous efforts to make the Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

Kay, Gotlieb Kuenzli, Otto Grapp, A.
B. Winter, Robert Whyte and F. G.
Kumm.
julius A. Schmahl, Miss Minerva
Fowlds, Miss Irma Schmahl and Dana
Schmahl, motored out from st. Paul
Sunday. Miss Schamhl and Dana re-
turning to st. Paul on the Sunday
night train. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Schmahl accompanied Miss Fowlds
and J. A. Schmahl on their return
to st. Paul yesterday morning.
Hazel, the five-year-old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Byington, was
badly burned while playing near a
bonfire last Saturday afternoon. Her
clothing caught fire and one side of
her body and face and her arm re-
ceived severe burns before the fire
was extinguished. She is doing as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
MCKibbin Ful
Patrick Mackir

Mrs. Waterhouse, of st. Paul, and
Miss Mary Milbradt of Wood Lake,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Milbradt from Friday until Monday.
C. Fl. Saulpaugh last evening was
around introducing w. w. Rich, fed
eral deputy marshal, Of st. Paul, as
Julius Schmahl, republican candidate
for secretary Of state. Mr.. Rich had
an idea that Mr.. Saulpaugh might
be trying to queer Mr.. Schmahl.
There was some doubt whether the
joke was on Mr.. Rich Or Mr.. Schmahl.
Anyway, there was considerable
laughter over the affair. 1t is not
known whether julius knows about
1t, as he arrived in the city long after
Colonel Saulpaugh had performed tho
introduction @stunt. "-Mankato Free
Press (Friday.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
%"% AUNE 6 THUNE
EDWOOD FALLS Square Dealing CIohiers

n. The decorations were all in pink,
an individual birthday cake with pink
icingJ and bearing three birthday
candles was placed by each plate, and
a pink pie in the centre of the table
held Flavor for each child. After
they had eaten their luncheon the
children pulled the pink ribbon lead
ing from the pie to the plate, and
found a little gift as souvenir of
the happy occasion.
FEE. Person was a Redwood Falls
visitor on Tuesday and Wednesday,
where he met his father and mother.
The Person Land Co. have decided to
move their Echo Branch Office to the
Falls, and T. Z. will take charge Of it.
FOR SALE-Fine buffalo robe for
sale. Inquire at d. s. Brainard, Su-
perintendent O. Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

track one of the best in the state,
and is sparing neither time nor money
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Smith Tuesday. night,
November 8. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Fedderly re-
turned Tuesday from an extended visit
in Oklahoma.
The Equality Club met with Mrs.
p. o. Callaghan Monday afternoon
and held very interesting meeting.
Nels Swanson, an expert tailor from
Window, has accepted a position with
Wright, The Tailor, and viii do all
kinds of tailoring in the most ap-
proved fashion.
Mrs. Al. Drogosch entertained at a
birthday party for her son, Ronald
Drogosch, and Marjorie Theiring, who
were both three years old October
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

Miss Ethel Hodge spent Sunday
with friends at Mankato, returning
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sacmary and
daughter of Belview, were visitors
here Monday. While in town they made
a short call at The Gazette Office.
The Redwood Falls Odd Fellows at
tended lodge at Morton last Thurs
day evening, where the team from the
local lodge put on the work. After
the meeting reception was held and
refreshments served Those who at
tended from here were: w. T. Will
cox, C. D. Thompson, D. L. Grim
minis, Earl Peabody, Frank Hassen-
stab, Frank Parish, A. ]. White, A.
L. Scott, F. H. Gray, l. II. Kuck,
William Hoskin, Dick Lindeman, d.
McNaughton, Ed. Payne, Fl. p. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
THOMAS A. EDISON
DENIES REPORTED
ATTACK ON JEWS
Inventor, in Letter, Says They
Did Most to Build Up
Germany.

Thomas A. Edison. in a letter TO
Jacob H. Schiff, the New York banker,
made public in The Day, a Jewish
newspaper, denies that he assailed
the German Jews in an interview with
a reporter for Detroit newspaper.
The Western newspaper credited
the following statement to Mr.. Edi-
son:A
"You. know the business ability of
our Hebrew friends. They have con-
troll OF. the business of Germany, and
the military gang which governs the
country does their bidding. AS an in
stance of this the eIectrIcal business
OF bernn is controlled py a Jew, ana
it emp.oys ABOUT oo,UU0 men,
Comment on the arlicie throughout
the counLry caused Mr. Schln TO write
to Mr.. Edison asking if the after had
been correctly quoted Mr.. Edison 5
reply is as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Schiff-Replying to
your favor of the 10th instant, let me
say that | have not seen the news
paper article you refer TO, but l re-
member what l said, and 1t was this:
That the Germans took ali the credit
for the great advance of their nation
in commercial prosperity, whereas
the fact is that the military group
that rules Germany had brains
enough to take the advice of the
great Jewish bankers and business
men, and gave the captains of in
dustry free hand, thus enabling
them to build up the enormous indus
try of modern Germany.
''I instanced the Blechroders. Bal
lin, Rathenau and Loewe, and said
that if one went down TO the bottom
of things in the great and most sue
eessful industries one would dig up
a Jew who Furnished the ability that
made them success 1orrs very
truly, "THOMAS A. EDISON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
REVENUE OFFICES
ARE MOVED TO
KINNEY BUILDING
Headquarters Changed from
Postoffice Without lncon-
venience to Patrons.

The headquarters of the United
States Internal Revenue Department
for the Fifth district we're moved to-
day from the postoffice building to
the ninth floor of the Kinney build
ing. The department wlh occupy
Offices 9o1 to oil, inclusive.
The employees of the. department
worked until late last night packing
.up the books and records SO that
early today most of the things not
being In daily use were transported
to the new offices. The remainder
of the furniture, books, records,
stock. etc. were moved after the
offices closed at noon today.
Collector Charles v. Duffy expects
to have all the moving entirely in
ished late today so that the employees
and deputies can arrange everything
tomorrow preparatory to opening for
business on Monday without inter-
ruption or inconvenience to patrons
Special express elevators will be
run to the ninth floor during the
unusually busy periods of the In
ternal revenue year.
Numerous gifts and congratulatory
messages were received by Mr.. Duffy
today.
Room 901 has been equipped with
heavy steel doors and window shut
ters. 1t will be used as a safe de-
posit vault for the storage of the
cigars, distilled liquors. cash and
more valuable records of the depart
ment.
Adjoining the vaults in Room 9O2
is the cashiers office, whicn will =,
occupied by Fred E. FackreIl and
his assistant, Henry Kress. Next
door in Rooms 903 and 904 are the
general offices for handling ferment-
ed and distilled liquors, cigars and
tobacco. James p. McKenna, John
p. Fannan and Eugene Mancini are
in charge of this division.
Division Deputies c. Irving Den
nett and Joseph E. Cavanagh will
occupy Room 905. Rooms 906 and 907
will be occupied by Charles E. Bur-
roughs in charge of oleomargarine
taxation, Morris Krieger. a clerk.
switchboard operator and stenog-
raphers. Mr. Duffy's office opens into
this room and also into Room 90S
which will be occupied by Deputy
Collector John V. Diefenthaler.
Rooms 909 to GIL on the south side
# the deputy collectors will contain
tbe income and corporation tax di-
visions In charge of James Heath
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
PARTIALLY CHECKED
IN POLAND, SAYS PETROGRAD
By the United Press:

PETROGRAD IL In
region s In
The Russian Office claims that the offensive
partially
cavalry rode.
Withdrawing
Wounded
had filled with barbed wire and
ntangled hopeless struggling The Rus
opened but
escaped Those immediately made prisoners.
fight in the
military authorities estimate
hand
evident The have been poured nt
the of the frontier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
P. 0. WILL SEND
COTTON TO EUROPE
Rurleson Agrees to Aid Plan to
Help Suffering People OF
Warning Nations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. M.-Amer-
lean humanity will not have its ef-
forts to save human lives interfered
with by red tape. Every man, wom-
an and child in the United States
who wants to send an ounce of cot
ton to Austria or to any other war
ring nation can do SO. And they
will have the active cooperation OF
the postoffice department in their
labor.
postmaster G eneral Burleson made
,his plain today. Enthusiastic ap-
proval of the plan suggested by Will
lam q. Shepherd with the Austrian
army was expressed by the head Of
tbe postal service. He stated that
apparently some postmasters had
failed to realize that the department
has the facilities to transmit to Aus
tria. as we'll as to other points in the
nostaI union, but he insisted that this
apprehension will be removed.
Every postofiice in the United
states will receive any package of
cotton sent to Europe's war zone
where supplies are needed, said the
postmaster-gener
II was pointed out by the post
master-general that shipments to Eng
land and France have been going
forward for some time, except to
northern France. a-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. H.-fhe
contest of the season on Eastern FOOT
ball fields, the Harvard and 1ale
classic, was staged here today BEFORE
a. gigantic assembly, as the dedlcatory
game of the new Yale bowl.
More than seventy thousand aroent
followers of the game filed to the
brim this latest and greatest or ath-
letic arenas for the championship CON
test of 1914. It was record crown
bubhling over with intercollegiate
rivalry and enthusiasm. as Wei es
eagerness for what was anticipated
wot,ld prove the last word in footbali
strategy.
Harvard was a slight favorite ne
fore the struggle began. although the
irnprovement in the condition OF the
6eld after Thursdays storm narrowed
the odds to nearly even money,
The forenoon weather condi ions
were entirely favorable for good ioot-
ball. The sky was clear and hSh
northwest breeze was puHiAg uoNn
from the Connecticut nus. IL Was ,ls
swapping cold and the ground IN sne
howl was like asphalt early in the
day. ..,i,o,,,-
,rg the crowd to New Haven. Tne
gathering of so great a muitltuue,
nuubering nearly two run army
corns. occupied practically three DAYS,
vet nine tenths of those VINO came
PLANNED to leave within a few hours
after the final whistle. The sklrmlsn
line reached Yale precincts on Thurs-
dav: the vanguard marched in yester-
dav afternoon and last night and TO-
day the main army stormed New
Haven. The city quickly capituIate9
and especially the storekeepers, hotei
and restaurant proprietors and mower
venders. ,,,b;ob
From the railroad station, Wnich
was the principal portal TO the city;
Stretching far out toward Yale nelo
for more than six hours, there was an
almost unbroken procession OF De,
ribboned, beflasged and benoWerea
ticket holders. The trolley service OUT
10 the bowl was far below the speed
limit. while motor vehicles, when
dashed into the city by the hundreus
were shunted OF on to the less
crowded thoroughfares.
AS curtain-raisers. the Yale man
agement provided for the morning an
intercollegiate cross-country cham
nionship run with fifteen college teams
and a Harvard and Yale soccer game
THESE events were held outside the
bowl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
WOMAN VICTIM
OF AUTOMOBILE
DIES OF INJURIES
Chauffeur of Car Which Killed
East Orange Resident Out
on Bail.

Mrs. ella r. Van Houten, of ~
Eaton place, East Orange, died at
TIE City Hospital at 3:15 this morn
ing of injuries received Thursday
night, when she was run down on
South Orange avenue by an automo-
bile driven by Philip Wangner OF 100
Ridge street Mrs. Van Houten was
on her way to the DeGroot NJ.
Church, at South Orange and Little
ton avenues, where she was IN
charge of booth at the church fair
Wangner was arraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Court today, and
held. by Judge Herr without bail for
the prosecutors office. Prosecutor
Guild fixed bail at $1,000. which was
furnished by Thomas Degnen, of oi
Hudson street.
Mrs. Van Houten had followed her
daughter, Miss Hazel Van Houten'
and Miss Jennie Vannatta across the
street in the rear of a westbound
car. halted to let off some passengers
This prevented her from seeing the
approaching auto and she stepped
almost directly in its path. The
diver of the auto said that he did
not know he had struck the woman
until he heard screams. He said he
believed the mud guard of the car
must have hit her.
The ribs on both sides of Mrs. Van
Houten's body, from the second 10
the eighth, had been broken, infiict-
ing internal injuries, Her breast
bone and right shoulder We're broken
and her scalp cut In several places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
CROCKER Deficit
PUT AT 100000
BY ACCOUNTANTS
Revision of Assets and Liabil-
tiles of Missing Newarker
Is Completed.

Schedules of the assets and liabil-
tiles of Roland D. Crocker, the bank
rupt lawyer, who disappeared from
his offices in this city, September
%, will be fled in Trenton next Mon
day morning. The schedules We're
completed today
The schedules, as they stand al
present, indicate there will be de-
felt of more than 100000 to be borne
by Crocker's creditors.
There are mortgages covering twen-
ty-five parcels OF property in this
city that rise to S150so0O more than
the ecnities in the property held by
Crocker and his many dummies. OF
these twenty-five parcels only three
are not mortgaged for far beyond
their value The rest have been
blanketed with from three to five
mortgages and in most instances
those who have loaned the money
will lose all.
The only secured creditors of the
estate are the First National Bank
of Roselle on a nSte Of $500, Sc
cured by twenty-one shares of the
stock of the Liberty Trust Company
valued at S2,100; George w. Clark,
notes for $4,000. secured by an as
signment of a life interest in the es-
tate of Samuel Lederer, and two
mortgages for $4,000 and $4,000, value
of mortgages doubtful; Newark
Trust Company, not for $1,000 Sc
cured by an $1,000 first mortgage on
the property of the Lackawanna In
vestment Company. and a note held
by the Roseville National Bank for
$500, secured by stock in the Hearth
stone Investment Company.
The largest unsecured creditors are
Robert L. Hopkins, $1,000, and Grace
Z. Moore, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
GEN. BLANCO AS
GO-BETWEEN FOR
MEXICAN Chief
Outlook Is for a Bloodless
Change of Rule in Mexico City
Within a Week.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2i.-It is
learned on the highest authority that
General Lucio Blanco will remain IN
the capital to act as the agent
through whom the new government
will take over the reins If necessary
he will defend the Inhabitants from
the attacks of any of the three par
ties. but the opinion is expressed gen
erally that the adherents of Car
rama, Zapata and villa will treat
through General Blanco, thus max
inc the change a bloodless one.
General Villa is expected here WITH
in a week IL.
General Blanco declared last night
that the lives and property of the IN
habitants of the capital, both foreign
ers and Mexicans, are safe. rms as,
sertion was made after the genera
had been visited by John X. SIliman,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative and the ministr from Brazil,
who complained that the city was in
state of fright due to the appropr.a "a
tion of cab horses and automobiles by
soldiers who were departing for the
"I have $4,000 soldiers, some of
whom are now fighting near Xochi-
milee and other suburbs" said Cen
eral Blanco. "This city will not be
sacked nor will the inhabitants, for
eign or Mexican, be endangered with
loss of life or property
EEL PASO, Nov I.-The last ref
ugees to reach here before all traffic
on the railroads out of Mexico City
was suspended today told Of a re.gn
of terror in the capital Thousands
are fleeing by every possible vehicle.
Key west Custom House Havana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Slayer of Husband Had
Murder Story Clippings

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A newspaper
clipping containing list of fourteen
Chicago women acquitted of furder
IN Cook county was found in Mrs.
Belle F. Bernson's purse today, when
She was arrested, after she had shot
her husband.
On complaint of Mrs. Bernson last
night a warrant was sworn out for
her husband on a charge of disorderly
conduct. Police were searching for
him when the telephone rang.
"Never mind looking for Jim any
more" said Mrs. Bernson. 'I got him.
He strated to bat me again and / shot
him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
FIERCE BATTLE STILL RAGING
IN POLAND, DECLARES BERLIN
BY the United Press:

BERLIN (via Hague beer
in fighting n Poland
practically ali
Russia admitted to be under the drecoH
Warsaw befee
the Narta Vua
on a tremen scale Is In
In of German territory Of Rus
ans of established white
hold Russian terTitor
Hindenberg take Warsaw
Russian infantry proven hghtin
The shOd fro
rough ground has their shoes
prisoners barefOoed and
Iy TO walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Decisions in Morris Court

MNRRISTOwN, N. j., Nov. 2l.--
A verdict for the defendent was
handed down by Judge Day in the
district court yesterday in the case
of Meyer Cramer against Arthur j.
Shafer, of Lake Hopatcong. The suit
was for the amount of note OF $40
given by A. J. Collins, of Lake Ho-
natcong. to Cramer which was in
dorsed by Shafer.
Judge Day also took under ad-
yisement the application of the S. s.
Postcard Company, of New York, for
a new trial in their suit against
Harry May. of Butler, in which a
verdict in favor of the defendent for
s55 was returned by the jury a week
auN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
special to the Erenlne star.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Six teams in
the six-day bike race entered the
home stretch today on even terms,
after night of sensational sprinting.
The efforts of Clark and Root and
Lawrence and Magin to regain the
ground they lost last night kept the
leaders on the move every minute
The fast pace continued through the
early morning hours and the former
records went by the board.
At 10 o'clock the leaders were 26
miles and two laps ahead of the old
record. Goullet was the pacemakel
and at the end of the 1S0th hour the
leading riders had covered 2 541 miles
and two laps. The former record was
2515 miles, made by Goullet and Fog
Ter last year. Walthour and Halstead
and Magin and Lawrence were one
lap behind.