davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
GIRL OF TODAY.

The typical American girl OF
today differs from the girl of six
~ years ago i'm that she is more
artificial. She has more accom-
plishments. but not so many sol
id requirements. She has TO he
differentiated into the society
girl and the girl who is not
what might be called a social
factor in one Of our great cen
ters. Fashionable girls are so
few in comparison 10 the rest
thar think among the great
mass of the latter must be found
the typical American girl. But
the girl who represents a great
many American women in the
country differs from the type OF
sixty years ago only in this, that
She is more travelled. and her
horizon is broader Her educa-
tion is on a higher plane, but
she knows less of domestic ac-
complishments and is more eX-
penSive as n wife until she learns
em.-Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Students Greet Pnrenta.

Kellogg. The manual training and
domestic science departments Of the
public schools entertained at the high
school building Thursday when the
patrons and friends were invited. The
pupils gave demonstrations and rcn.
dcred short program, including lit.
erary and musical numbers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Idaho prYs File Petition.

Lewiston,-A petition asking for
local option election has been filed
with the county auditor, and will be
checked by the county commissioners,
Only 1850 signatures were required by
law. but nearly 1900 were attached TO
the petition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Boys Given Pardon.

Weiser-Gordon Lodge, Lou Tracy
aud Sid Beattner, convicted many
months ago for gambling in this city.
We're given complete pardon by the
board OF pardons, Secretary OF State
Clifford voted mo" on the pardon, stat,
ing he thought the board ought not to
meddle with county affairs,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
VIII Censor Phone Talks.

Kellogg.-A crusade against inde.
cent language over the telephone has
been started by the North Idaho com.
pany, complaints having been made by
the operators. A man has been put
on the board at times to detect the
use Of improper language and the tele.
phones of the offending parties will be
removed at once.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Idaho Crop Outlook Good.

Lewiston, spring weather dur
ing the last 10 days has given record
growth TO fall-sown grain. and the
frequent showers have brought the
precipitation for the season we'll up
toward normal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09
Sweet Pea Prize Offered a, asnssss.

Genesee. Improvement Society
has decided TO give prize this season
to the person who grows the best
sweet peas, II gave prize last year
and some fine specimens were pro.
duced
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-09

Three lots for sale 2 blocks west
of postotiice at a bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
For Better or for Worse.

Miss Laura Eta johnson and Mr..
Louis Joseph Miller we're married a,
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Warren johnson, IN
Kansas city, Mo, Tuesday evening
September -, 1914, The Rev. Ewing
). Hudson Of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony, us
Ing the ring service, Miss Lucille
johnson attended her sister As maid
OF honor and Mr., Miller had his
brother, Mr. Richard George Miller,
as best man. The family formerly
resided In Holt county, and Charle'
W. Glenn, Of Hickory township, al
tended the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller left for an eastern trip aud
will be A. home TO their friends At
1896 Hyde Park avenue, Kansas City
after October II.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
wORLEY.

We are sorry to learn OF the death
OF Loosen worley, which occurred ~
the home Of his brother, Mike, In
Forbes township, on Tuesday Of this
week, September 2ath. from . lons
struggle with cancer. lie WAS ~ years
Of aye, and leaves three daughters
and one son, Mrs. Everett Stalc"p,
Of Forest CITY: Mrs Ed Mccoy, OF
Forbes; Mrs Claude Ellis. u ST. 10
seph: and William, Of Forbes: besides
several brothers and many friends "a
mourn his passing.
Funeral services we're held w-dneS
day. and were conducted by Rev. J
II. Thompson, Of the Oregon NJ u
church, the interment being In III,
FOrb,s cemetery, beside his Wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
The Cradle.

TO Ira French and wife, Seplem.
Der ~, q girl.
TO Henry Fries and wife, Septem-
Der 10, . boy.
To Walter Moody and wife, Sep.
TENDER II, Q son.
To Elias VanDeventer and wife,
September 20, . son.
TO Charleston Elton and wife,
September II, = daughter,
DIR. Thatcher tells us the stork Wis
tied a. the home Of Harrison Kunkel
Thursday last, September "a, and left
o sweet baby boy.
III am boss OF this house" Is the
decree that has come forth from the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Harry Milne
by reason OF the stork's visit to theil
home September II, and leaving with
them tine specimen Of Q baby boy
Grandpa DR.. Bullock says that boy
can draw on him At sight for q nickle
whenever lie wants to.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
Holt County Sunday School Notes

Earihs future glory aud IT, hopes aud JOYS
~, In the hearts aud hands ~ growing b'ys
We want strong men in guide IA, ship ~ stat"
Into the neat drcud-
iDnk in III, boys ffnm whom strong men nf,
made.
Forest townships convention WAS
live one. The questions asked and
handled we're interesting. Mr. Lacey,
presiding.
The organization at Minton town
ship was splendidly attended and
great interest manifested. Every
school In the tow nship was represent
ed. We had a good time T. X, ther. boil,
socially and spiritually. Al enjoyed
the sumptuous basket dinner. G. W,
Anibal. Of CRAZY, q very live wire In
Sunday school work, was with us and
certainly gave helpful suggestions
Mrs. titzmaurice, Of Forest City
ably conducted the organization
Minton township Il now one OF ths
strong links In the couniy's chain oil
organic .tion, We welcome her TO ou'
midst.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
Silver Wedding.

Rev ". L. Meyer and family were
,gr-eably surprised 10y Ills members
md friends from Oregon, Sodaway
and Richyille. They lad planned the
surprise twice before, but u failed on
account Of rain, but tie THIRD time
they were successful, and the day was
A most beautiful one. They all came
with we'll tlled baskets. The linens
we're spread on the beautiful church
avn. and a dinner was served, which
would have done Justice TO king.
All did their very best and when all
we're satisfied, enough remained for
many more To have satisfied their APP
petites. In all - we're present, who
had a most enjoyable time. IL was a
surprise To the surprisers that II WAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers 18th wedding
anniversary, they would not he out
done, 80 before leaving they left a
purse containing some valuable metal
to remember the anniversary by the
recipients.
This IL The third surprise that las
come to Rev. Meyer and Wife since
their coming to Oregon, and they no
doubt are pleasant landing places In
their life's journey thus far, for II Is
evidence that he and family are great.
iy beloved by the members OF his
church the German N. y. church.
Rev, Meyer Is now entering upon
MS fourth year Of the Oregon charge
Of the German II. T.. church, and his
devotion to Ills charge. and beautiful
Christian character has won for him
the love and esteem Of not only his
own people, but oil our people, We
trust he may remain with us the full
time allowab under the rules Of Ills
conference.
W. L. Meyer was born In New
Haven, Franklin county, Missouri
August 81, 1862, and entered the min
istry In September, 1889.
Mrs. Meyers name was Anna G.
Rohlfng, OF ST, Louis, and became
the wife OF Mr.. Meyer, September 20
1889.
They have an interesting family OF
six children, two daughters, Mrs, W
A. Liser, OF Blackburn, Mo-, and
Miss Lucille; four sons-Harvey l..
william c., Everett r., and George "
TIE SENTINEL wishes for Mr.,
Meyer and wife, many more days, ant
may their golden wedding day be a
beautiful within and without as thei
silver wedding day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
Gets S7,515 Judgment.

u. A. Gelvin, Of Maitland. was
awarded damages In the sum Of ST..
5l56j by a Federal jury at st. Joseph,
on Tuesday, Of this week, september
-.
On August 10, 1912, Burling, on
train passed over Gelyin's land, and
sparks from the engine set the mea
dow atire Gelyin states that 100
head Of cattle stampeded as a result
OF the fire For damage 10 the prai
RE and for depreciation II the Cat lie,
he asked damages to tie amour Of
$4,000.
The case consumed six days In tidal
and much evidence Vas introduced.
Gelvin himself was on the stand a
great part Of the time. Tie railr Jad
company admitted from tie opening
OF the case that some damage mad
been done TO Gelyin's cattle, and the
main question was the amount OF
damage suffered TIE eyid, nee
brought into the case was to Tx The
amount Of real damages. Is
Gelyin alleged that the railroad
company's engine, through defeci ivs
construction, allowed a spark 10 es
cape and set lire to his pasture. The
burning grass, lie alleged, so fright
ened his cattle that they stampeded
and suffered great injury.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
Evangelical Church Notes.

our revival services are growing In
I'M crest. There have been u nuuiuer
Of conversions, and We are expect ing
many more. Evangelist Young Is
winning the hearts OF the people, by
the kindly aud sweet spirit lie mani
tests, as we'll as by his strong and e..
fective preaching
Rev, Rice, OF Mound Guy, Vas with
us for q few days lest week, Some OF
the Forest City people have attended
the services. We were glad TO have
Rev. Smallwood. pastor OF the Forest
City NJ. II. church, South, with us
several nights. TO all OF these bretl,-
rem we say Come again" Brother
Clagett and his b, ar 4 hav. kindly o.
fered us the use OF their church, In
case our church becomes LOO small 10
hold the people. We thank them for
their kind offer.
We expect to have three services
next Sunday. The afternoon service
will begin at 3 O'Clock,
We urge all OF the people OF the
community to co operate with us In
this effort.
Some time ago the following appear.
ed In the Wall Street Journal:
what America needs more than
railway extension and western irriga-
tion and q low tariff and bigger
wheat crop and q merchant marine
and Q new navy, Is . revival Of piety;
the kind father and mother used to
hsve-pisty that counted 1t good bus.
mess to stop for daily family prayer,
right In the middle OF harvest; that
quit field work half hour early Wed
nssday night % - 70 get the chores
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
Educational News.

tBY EARL A. Rock, COUNTY SUIT
Schools In the county In general.
are well organized, and a good interest
and spirit Is taken In the school work.
Miss Anne kinzie and pupils at
Highland, are greatly entbused in
their work, and are making school
worth while.
Miss Kinzie has organized the play
ground, and play so that the pupils
are receiving a physical education as
well as a mental and moral. She has
purchased a voley bail and net, pu,
up swings, aud made sand hin.
She has also purchased a Columbia
photograph which she uses duringthe
opening exercises. ...
The Board has done some valuable
Improvements in the way u boxing
tile school house, and remodeing aud
screening the toilets, 49,.
Miss Abbie kraek and pupils, A.
Hun City, are much interested and
are doinggood work. She has twenty.
Two enrolled. one Of whom being In
the eighth grade. ''.' .lis'
90 Mr. keinner and pupils at denton.
are doing good work. They have or.
ganized a Pupils Welfare club. They
elected the necessary officers. and cob.
duct their meetings according TO par.
/ Elementary rules. Miss Pauline
Wright IL the president Of the organ.
ization. Last Friday afternoon they
called a parent teacher meeting.
Some thirteen or fourteen parents
we're present. Mrs. Downey, Of
1 Mound City. vas present and gave an
excellent talk on the co operation Of
the home and the school. In "educa.
ting the Child" The patrons are
much interested In the school, and
many expressed themselves pleased
with the meeting, and thought IL .
good plan that parents meet with the
teacher and talk over the needs and
problems Of the school and home. An.
other meeting will be called In the
near future.
Friday evening a pie supper was
given, from which s2i. 80 was cleaned,
which will be used to purchase play
ground equipment, library books, and
make a payment on an organ.
Cortez Meadows aud pupils, at I'm.
lon, are greatly enthused In their
work. lie has thirty three enrolled,
ten Of whom are In the A class, sig
Of whom are applicants for graduation.
The agricultural class takes excur.
sions, and are doing some valuable
experimenting. Sir. Meadows expects
to organize Ills pupils to do some VI
the club work directed by the asri.
cultural depart ment at the university.
The Board aud community are do
Ink some valuable improving. They
have excAvated and are Installing q
furnace, and built = yestibule and
cloak room.
Holt county teachers viii be ex
pec'ed TO attend the state associat Ion
a. ST. Joseph, November eth 10 l|,h
inclusive. There viii he no fall ASSOC
| ciat ion,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
BuCkMtNisTER.

The death OF Y. A. Buckminister,
which occurred Al his home In Corn.
Ing, on Saturday, September 26th, re.
moves one Who had been . resident
OF that city, for . quarter Of q cen.
tury, and passes over to the other
side, greatly esteemed and respected
by his fellow citizens. lie Was mar.
ried to Rebecca. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. bankers. June 10th,
1894, who with three children sur
vive. lie had been q member Of the
W. o. W. society for many years
Funeral services we're held Monday
18th inst, interment being At Mount
Hope.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
Junior Poultry Club Formed.

Missouri again comes into the lime
light In the poultry world through
tile work II has done In interesting
people In poultry culture. u is In
Craig, Mo, that the Junior A merican
Poultry Club orik mated. The object
OF this club Is Ia promote and encour-
aye the breeding OF standardized
poultry among young people; TO ad-
vance and protect their interests; to
give advice at all times possible, and
TO awaken an interest among the
boys and girls OF America In the great
poultry industry. The active mem
bership In this club Is limited to
young people under q years OF age.
Ebert II. Lawrence, OF Craig, Mo, Is
the secretary.-Chicago lnter-Ocean,
September %, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02

Handsomely engraved cards have
been received by friends here, an.
nouncing the marriage OF Frances
Louise, daughter Of Mrs. william A.
Graham, to Mr., Paul Swan Godfrey,
at Rockford, Illinois, September 10th,
1914, and that the newly weds will be
at home In Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,
after October lst. The many rela-
tives Of the bride, and her mother,
who was raised In our little city, will
wish the bride all the happiness pos.
sible, and that her days with her
companion may be long and their cup
Of happiness ever b fllsd to it, brin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
The Silent Reaper.


After long struggle with a COM
plication Of diseases, "Al" Brooks
laid down his earthly burdens at his
home, in Forest City, Wednesday,
September 30th, aged ~ years and 10
months. lie leaves a wife and two
sons, and many relatives. Funeral
services were conducted from the
home In Forest city, Thursday, Octo.
her / and burial vas in the Maple
Rove cemetery at oregon. We hope
fu an obituary next,"eek.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
WEBSTER.

Mrs. Clarence Webster died at the
home OF her mother IN Forest City,
Wednesday, September Both, from an
seute attack OF appendicitis. Prior
10 her marriage She was Anna lloyd,
and became the wife Of Clarence
Webster, December Nth, lo0s. She Is
Survived by her husband and one
laughter. Funeral arrangements had
sNt been made at the closing Of our
ferms. We hope for an obituary for
epr next issue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02

done and goto prayer meeting. That's
Just what we need now TO clean this
country OF nth, OF gran and OF greed,
petty and big, OF worship OF tine
houses and big lands and high office
and grand social funcl Ions. wall
Street journal"
The editor Of the Evangelical Mes.
senger says, Amen Even though
the good sermon comes from an I'M
expected quarter" PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02

b Many friends here will learn with
keen sorrow Of the death Of Mrs. c.
q Fuller, which occWred At her home
In Mound City, on Tuesday, Septem
Der 90. 1914, Mrs. Fuller having been
n poor health formany months. She
iSsurvived by two sons, Earl, Of 81,
Joseph, and Rice. Of Mound City: and
Q daughter, Mrs. Fred W Duncan, OF
Cofieyville, Kansas. Her husband, G
9. Fuller. died August II. 1912. She
WAS the daughter Of Rice Banby. one
Of the pioneers Of Northern Holt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02

For good, clean. depend.
able merchandise. you had
better 90 to Dawson.C camp.
bells. You can rely on what
they say.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02
Program For The w. F. M. S.

Leader, Mrs. J. II. Thompson.
Reading, Miss Nell Ramsay.
Plano Solo, N lss Florence Lukens.
Mystery BOZ: sarah Ramsay:
The meeting will ~ held ct the
home Of Mrs.. NoTris.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-02

Plenty Of old papers for sale .
this ONCE 1t 2Oc per 100.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-21

Every Starck Piano is guar
hnteed for 25 years. This
Guarantee has back of it the
Population OF an old-estab-
eished, responsible piano house.
BIT means what it says.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-21
L.ck Of Legislation.

IL am told that sometimes the Esl:i-
mos chew boots and shoes for nourish
ment."
Well" replied the systematic man,
*S.sY9, sss.sSat's what phey get f0r 10.
having any Proper pure food laws"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-21
Captured.

"lsn't that a beautiful island in the
foreground"
"Entrancing. That's called he Isle
OF Yew."
"WhY.- Mr.. A-2%t2.wS. Mo- - 20
sudden!-Chicago Tribdne.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-21

Collector-I've been coming to this
office for this bill for the past five
years.
Mr.. Nopay-I want to compliment
you. You dress so stylishly some peO-
pie think you're a wealthy customer Of
ours.--New York Globe.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
CURTIS SCHOOL Wins
PLAYGROUND GAMES
Georgetown Division Decides Cham
pionship Matches at Horse
Show Grounds.
ADDISON SCHOOL Is SECOND
ADDISON SCHOOL IS SECOND

The Georgetown division of the Munic-
ipal Fairgrounds held its division champ
ionship athletic meet on yesterday In
the National Capital Horse Show
Grounds. The Curtis School won the
honors by taking first place with a total
of Il points, with Addison School and
jackson finished second and third. re-
spectively.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.
soysrd dasa-R. scheeie. won: W. NordIngrr, sec-
ond; c. Knuss. third
0yard dash-L. Tehaan, won; A. Crist. second
n. Ward. third.
7oSard dash-R. Tennyson. won; T. De LAshmutt.
second c. Munson third.
locysrd dasn-L Hail. won; L. Rosrnbusch. SC
ond.
3oyard relay: sSpound clas--Addison School.
won: Jsckson second: Curtis third The members
Of the winning team were q. Parthurst Z. Paul J.
Reynolds. and N. Thrift.
4soyard relay: loo-pound class-Cwtis School won.
members Of the team being J. Donohue. A. Nichols.
8. Wise and A Watt.
4soyard relay; uSpound class-Addison School
won. members Of the team being J. Prender. 7. De
Lashmutt. ]. Leonb~rsrr and W. LeonbergeT.
sdyzrd relay: unlimited clas~-Curtis School. won
Fillmore. secund disqualified The members Of the
winning were W. Goldsmith, L. Hall, W. Nc
Grew. and L. Ro-enbusch.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running high jump: ss-pound Chase. Ahlenfed.
won: X. Fellows, second
Running high jump: lco-round class-s. Wise.
won: A. Watt. second ]. Dolan. third
Running high Jump; r5poupd class-E. Clement
son. won; T. Cannon. second: ". foung. third.
Running high Jump: unlimited ckss-s. Du Fief.
won; W. Goldsmith. secund.
Running broad Jump; s5-pound clas-R- Brengie.
won: {. Copperthite. second.
Running board pump: lO-rornd class-A. Nichols.
won: J. Duaohue second
Running broad jump; unlimited ciass-A. Phillirs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
M'CUE DEFEATS EGAN
IN ARDMORE ARENA
Local Bantam Clearly Beaten by
Baltimore Boy in Fast Fifteen
round Bout.
scHAEFER MAKES A BIG HIT

Young McCue. OF Baltimore, handed
Kid Egan, OF this city. scientific lacing
last night in the main bout Of the Ard
more Clubs boxing exhibition. the Balti-
more battler being awarded the decision
by Referee O'Connor after fifteen rounds
Egan was never a contender. McCue
started after the local boy in the opening
session. and had everything his own
way throughout the engagement. Egan
showed flashes OF his old-time form, but
was unable to stand the pace.
In the semi-wind-up. between Young
Thomas and Kid McCauley. the bout was
stopped by Referee O'Connor in the sec
ond round and awarded to Thomas Nc
Cauley was in no shape TO box, and was
clearly beaten by Thomas.
The opening bout of the show. between
Carl Herr and Roughhouse Spriggs. gave
Germany Schaefer a chance to display
his ability as a dancer. After tangoing
through four rounds, Schaefer proceeded
to count Spriggs out in the fifth session.
Herr hammered Spriggs all over the ring
and put over the *. o." punch in a
clever manner. The next show will more
than likely see Jack Mcmahon and
Tommy Lowe swapping punches in the
main go"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
SIGHTS ELUSIVE COMET.

The comet which has been eluding as
tronomers for several days. has been
located by Prot. Burton, Of the Naval
Observatory, who located the wanderer
Wednesday night.
In this country ii is visible for only
a short time before II is lost in the
haze near the northwest horizon. Not
enough observations have yet been had
OF II to Plat its orbit or tell how fast
IL is travelling. 1t appears to be moving
east and south: Prof. Burton managed
to pick the comet up with a pair Of field
glasses. 1t is simply a bright spot, and
SO far as can be determined yet has
neither a nebula nor a tail
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

Runs-Luber 81. kienle 81, Havener q. Skid
more. O'Bryhim. Perkins (2. Montgomery %.
Stevens. Steadman 81, Meade. Thompson co. sheri-
dan. Garvey. Flood. Earned runs-Fifth. Is: St.
Agnes. s. First base on erors-Fifth, l; St. Agnes,
l. Left on bases-FIfth. 9; st. AgD.S, l. First
base on balls-Oh woertendyke. 1; OF Brimer. J.
Innings pitched-By O'Bryhim. Z: by Woertendyke.
2: by Brimer, s. Hits made-of O'Byhim. 10. od
woerendyke s: OF Brimer. Il Struck out-By
O'Bryhim. 3; by woertendyke. 2; by Brimer. s.
Three-base hits-Havener. Carey. Twobase hits
Havener Skidmore Montgomery. Steadman. Thomp-
son ~. Sacrifice hits-Luber, Stevens. Garvey ~.
Stolen bases-Luber (2l. Harener, Skidmore, O'Bry-
him. Perkins. Stevens e.. Steadman, 4: Meade.
Sheridan, Flood. Sweeney. Hit by pitcher-By
woertendyke (Kienlel. Passed balls-Luber. Sheri-
dan. Umpire-Mr Fanshaw. Time Of same-l hour
and % minutes Attendance. 500
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
now FOR THE SOFT SHELL CRABS

The spring catch Of soft-shell crabs
along the lower Potomac and In the
bay IL heavier than usual, and heavy
shipments are reaching Warrington.
Most Of the crabs are yet small. In
the latter part Of next month the river
line steamers on each trip will bring
two to three hundred barrels from Col
tons asd Rock Point. Md. Crocus, but
terfish and trout are reported plentiful
In the ash market. and they are selling
It low prices with fairly GOOD demand
1hed - herring azs scarse and high.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
pULLE WINS RACE.

Special Cable tn The wsshington, Herald.
Douglas Isle of Man. May H.-Ninety-
four entrants started today In the motor
cycle race for the senior tourist trophy,
offered by the Automobile Association.
Among the starters were Paul Derkum,
one of the best-known motorcycle racers
In England
The length of the race was 224 miles,
Or six times around a track $40 miles In
extent. The race was won by G. G. Pull
in, who had led through the greater part
Of the contest Greene, one of the rid
srs, was injured when his machine
caught fire.