davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
NEW DRUG LAW
NOW IN EFFECT.


The new United States law, framed
| by Congressman Francis Burton Har.
rison, of New York, who has since
become governor general of the
Phillip inc Islands, which aims to
prevent the indiscriminate sale OF
opium and cocoa leaves cocaine be.
ling manufactured from the later)
went into effect at midnight Sunday
night in every city, town and hamlet
of the United States.
PhA sicians, dentists, druggists
veterinarians and others who nre
scribe, dispense, manufacture or i'm.
port any of these drugs are directly
affected by The Harrison law.
Firms who handle or deal in any of
the drugs must take an inventory
verified by oath CT all such goods.
and this inventory must be taken be-
tween March | and 5. The law an.
plies to opium or any derivative or
Piopoi o'ioh VI VIC SohC WHICH con-
tains more than grains of opium or
more than one fourth grain of NOR
phine Of heroin, or more than ono
grain or codines or derivatives from
any of them. 1t also applies to cocoa
leaves or any derivative or prepara-
ton from cocoa. Liniments and
ointments for external use which con-
tain opium or its alkaloidal salts do
not have to be reported Prepara-
tions of cocoa leaves which do not
contain cocaine are also exempted.
Purchases of any of the substances
listed can be done only through the
official blanks or through original
prescriptions and the latter must be-
signed in foll by the prescribing
physician. The blank must also bear
the name of the patient with the resi-
Gence and date, and every prescrip.
ton or order must be preserved for a
period of two years. No prescription
can be filed more than once.
A somewhat common cold aud cough
remedy-Dover's powders is put un-
der the ban by the Harrison act, be-
cause an ounce of such medicine is
said to contain just slightly more
opium than the law allows. Here
after, it anyone desires to take
Oover's powders for colds or coughs.
such person must first go to phy-
stefan, get prescription, pay tn
doctor his price for it, take the pre-
scriptiou to a druggist and get the
powders, paying therefor at least 25
cents, for it is not customary for
to fill any prescription for
less Than that amount. The law saws
nothing about physicians prescrip-
ton charges, and the doctor canI
charge what he please. The average
price of prescription is so cents,
and the druggists smallest charge is
about % cents, which meaus, in the
end, that 10 or Is cents worth of
Doyer's powders will cost the con
sumner something like IS cents.
The same rule will apply in regard
to many other medicines that con-
tain more opium or morphine than
the Harrison law permits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
War Claims Passed.

Shortly after midnight Thursday
the Omnibus Civil War claims bill
was passed by Congress and-has now
gone to President w ilson. for his ap-
proval. Churches throughout Vir-
GINA are deeply interested in this
bill.
The Reformed church in Wood
stock has a claim ofseveral hundred
dollars.
A number OF other churches
throughout the country will be bene
fitted by the passing of this bill
Among others are the Lutheran
church of Toms Brook.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Spraying Material.

Niagara Sulphur Compound for
sc lie is one of the verv best II not the
best spraying material on the market
today 1t Is easy to use, simple, re-
qnires no cooking or hot water and
effective in results, cleans up your
trees and puts them in healthy con-
dillon 1t Is time saver, it is also
the cheapest spray you can use.
Use >. 5. COMPOUND and Black
Leaf 40 for Aphis, for sale by
H. 8. CHAPMAN & co.
Feb. 26--4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
10 Every One Who
Raises Chickens


I want to show you how | hatch
and RI SO little chicks with the best
I1T'1h tor and Brooder in the world.
Come and see how we'll contented they
are with their iron mother. Also
no W little work and care is required
to care for as many as five hundred
or more.
Let me tell you how | managed TO
get a basket full OF eggs when most
of you were getting two or three and
some of you were feeding . large
number of hens.
You will not regret time spent
visiting me.
Feb. 26-2w. E. HOMER ARTz,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Pleasant q. ChilCott.

Mr.. P. G. Chilcott living a short
distance north west of Woodstock
died last Sunday mcrning, in the SD
year of his age. He was buried at
Onion Forge, on Tuesday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
P. G. Chilcott and seven children,
Mrs Carter Haun. Mrs Duras Kib-
Ter, Miss Stella Chilcott, Messrs.
William, Herbert, Pete and Floyd
Chilcott.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Matching Eggs-=Baby Chicks.

a limited number of S. G. White
Leghofn and r. [. Red Matching eggs
and Baby chicks to be delivered in
April.
These eggs and chicks are from
heavy winter lay ers the only kind to
buy.
Prices Eggs 81. GO per Is; $500 per
100. Baby chicks y cts. each; $1,000
per 100.
Order them now and avoid dis
appointment. A few good cockerels
OF above breeds left at ST so and
81 90 each. e. HOMER ART
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05


A cheap Incubator IL the most un-
wise investment man can make.
Count the eggs, time and-money often
wasted, loss from fire, disappointment
10 not getting good hatch of chicks
that live and grow, you better buy
the Incubator backed by a company Of
over 30 years success in making IL
cubators and Breeders that have
helped thousands OF men and women
make handsome profit from poul
try. Prairie State Incubators are
INSURABLE. They viii, without
question help you increase YOU
profits from poultry. e. Homer Artz
Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Death of Mrs. Louise BOrum.

Mrs. Louise Rorum, 50 years old
widow of George NJ. Borum,for years
cashier of the Shenandoah County
Bank. of this place, died at her home
in Lynchburg last Monday.
"A son, George B. Borum, of Lynch
burg, is the last survivor OF the
family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Take your trade to Locke's.
Buy shoes from Shaffer.
Save money, go to Locke's.
Atterd Shaffer's big sale.
La les ioaks off at Locke's,
Ladies Suits half price at. Locke's
Shaffels Big Cut Price Sale closes
Monday night March sth.
Loose HJasted coffee 12}c Id. al
Locbe's.
lot light calico sc, lot apron
glngh u at L Shaffer.
Clsr % N. T. spool cotton 81,
rice 81 L. tShaffer's.
We lave several second hand
wagons cheap. Farmers Union
Call to see us court day. We paw
the highest prices for your trade,
Glenn Locke.
High Grade Seeds, Clover, Alfalfa,
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass sc,
Farmers Union.
Every pair of shoes and oxfords in
stoe at cut price during sale. J. l..
Shaffer
Carload scratch feed chick feed
Horse feed and Dairy feed. Farmers
Union
&c toweling Sac, 12ic hose TIC pair,
25c oat meal row pic during big sale.
J L Shaffer.
Oliver Chilled Plows and repairs,
repairs for all makes of plows Farm
ers Union
Superior Corn Planters both Disc
and Shoe Planters, with Or without
Fertilizer attachment. Farmers
Union
From appearances. cross-ties are
about ripe and are helping some of
our farmers to get through the dull
season.
Buv fencing now. prices are ad-
vaneirg. We have complete stock
OF Royal wire fencing. Farmers
Union.
Our fishermen have been diligent in
trying to catch the yellow suckers and
other fish. except bass, for some days
Some very fine ones have been caught
Take look at the Butcher & Gibbs
Double Disc Harrows. Spring Tooth
Harrows, Peg Tooth Harrows and Il.
B II Land Rollers They are up to
date. Farmers Unios.
Anybody in need of good cheap
work mare guaranteed safe, hearty,
work anywhere. Money back if not
as represented. Enquire for Luther
Tamkin in Woodstock next Monday.
1t. pd. VIM. Tamkin.
Just received carload genuine
Weber wagons in all sizes, Weber.
king of all wagons, you will say so
if YOU examine them. Farmers
Union.
Garden making will soon be in or
de-. Plants for early tomatoes and
cabbage are beginning to show them
selves in the windows of some of the
early gardeners.
a gentleman sitting in church a
short distance behind lady that had
a tall feather in her hat, was heard
TO exclaim How l would love tn
dehorn that hat SO l could see the
preacher. I"
The roads have been much improy
ed by favorable weather and soon the
people will forget the time when many
OF our roads were hub deep. Then it
was too badyto repair them and now
they do not need repairing. Such has
been the way of keeping up roads for
many years.
LOST.--Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
pin, J. H. G., 1860 was engraved on
the reverse side. A reward will be
paid for its return to the HERALD
Office
Feb .19-tf
Next Fall and Winter will see the
highest prices for poultry and eggs
in history. Get ready now to pro-
duce so cents dozen eggs next Fall
and have nice income from your
hens all through the Winter months
when you are not busy with other
work and when this extra money is
most acceptable. Let me advise and
help yon, START RIGHT else yor
better not start at all. E. Homer
Artz.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
SUGAR 44c POUND

To those who purchase pounds OF
our famous Blend Loose Roasted
Coffee at is DER pound. Not over 10
It's. of sugar to customer. This
offer is good for Saturday. March
9th ard Monday court day, March
9Th only Glenn Locke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Corn and Hay For Sale.

No. / Timothy. Alfalfa. Glover,
Mixed Glover, Timothy and Feeding
Hay.
Ss.azn. 26-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
sHENANDoAr VALLEY loAn AVN
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA..

Honey loaned at per cent. On real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
LOO or over, and interest allowed on
Iame.
t4For particulars address the Com
pany at its home office, or call on J.
w. Eberly, Strasburg G. W. Win
1le, Eeinburg /; F. S. Pennybacker,
M. JSsAson ; or S. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Lenten Services

There will be services in the Epis-
Icopal church every Wednesday night
at 7:3O P. M. with an address by the
Rector.
The other ministers of the town will
speak on Friday nights in the follow
ling order:
Mr.. Kuhns Feb. 26th; Mr.. Noacker,
March 9Th; Mr.. McMnrray, March
18th: Mr., Jacobs, March 10Th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
white Lephorn Eggs.

Ful Bed White Leghorn Eggs, for
sale, IS cents per sitting.
q. w. CLARK,
Feb IL Al pd. Woodstock. r. 3
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05

Property In strasburg For Sale.
A house and lot, situated near the
old Station 10 Strasburr, is offered
for sale The title viii be guaran-
teed. Possession given at once. Ad.
dress me, At Woodstock. or william
Peters, ut Maurertown.
LYDIA HARTsHoRN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05

California dried peaches loo lb. at
Locke's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
STANLEY FEVER kReB
DR. Krebs, of Philadelphia, Pa,
will lecture in LANTZ HALL on
MONDAY, MARCH 9Th,
AT s P. M

AT L. M.
AS the Hon. w. Bryan says, he
is an educator, an entertainer, and an
inspiration.
He is one OF the great lecturers OF
the day. He is thoroughly awake and
alive. Handles the great problems of
individual aud national life of today.
You must not fail to hear him on the
subject-"TUo Snakes in Eden. y
General admission. ........ 25c.
Tickets on sale at Schmitt's Drug
Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05

stock, we're visitors in Harrisonburg
Friday Mr.. Holmes is first copsin
OF Richard Z. Hughes. of Harrison
burg, and this is the first time they
have notwithstanding News-Rec-
lord.
DIR. w. B. Mcclure, of Winchester
was professional visitor in tow
the first of the week.
| Mr., E. c. Gearv left Tuesday 70,
business tripto New York City.
i Mrs. John KILLER is i'll at her home
on South Church street
Mrs F. M. Fravel and Mrs. J D.
iGrabill have returned from brie
visit to their sister, Mrs. L. M. Bfrt
of Mount jackson.
Misses Lou Hopewell and julia
: wig Gilman, of i,dinburg were visitor,
in town Tues Ia.
Mrs. w. A. Coyner, of Shepherds
town, w. Va, is visiting Mr.. Ham
mond Haun on South Main street.
Mrs. Frank Ramey who has been il
ioI bic past year - In SerfOuS con
! dition and little hope is entertained
for her recovery.
Mrs. Stuart Howard and son Maste
Paxton Howard who have been spend
ing the winter Ia Florida arrived
Tuesday for visit 70 her Larents
Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Paxton on Nortl
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs William Dosh ar,
spending week with Mrs. L S
Walker at Lutanna Hall.
4 Mr.. Charles johnson, Of Roanok,
vas called % this place By scritica
= Illness o. his sister, Mrs. Franl
sSsmey.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
WESTON

Well Xmas is gone and New
Year is here. Let US all
make the year 1915 a bright and
prosperous year.
things are pretty dull in our
little town at present.
The Ohio Riveras rising again
and all the boats are running.
Mrs. J. W. Bennett who has
been quite sick is better at this
writing.
Master OfaI Kermit Wilson
spent Xmas with his gra1lmoth-
er. Mrs. Mary Hughes Of Rosi-
clare, III,
Lester Winders of Moorehouse
No., is visiting relatives at this
| place.
Hush, Look at Mr.. Geo, Robin
s1n how straight he walks Why?
lie received for a Xmas present
a fine s pound girl.
Misses Vera and Lillian Ben
nett have returned home from a
six weeks visit with relatives at
CeruIean. Ky.
Homer Maise and family have
moved from Geo. Hughes farm
to A. H. Walkers.
We had a very nice Christmas
tree at our Church Christmas eve
night and several present.
Sam Williams and family and
viii Franks and family have
returned from Moorehouse, Mo.
Mrs. viii Wynn and daughter
Lucille spent a few DAYS last week
with her mother Mrs. Eliza
Hughes Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Wilson and Children and Miss
Manye Garrett spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rankin.
| will now ring off wishing all
a happy New Year.
LITTLE PANSY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

the elegant home of Mrs. Mary
Franklin to surprise her with
music Saturday Dec. 26.
Aunt Mary" who is known
far and wide for heterogeneous
hospitality soon caused all pres
ent to feel perfectly at home.
When the guests arrived they
thought they surely were expect.
ed judging by the rooms all being
lit up and fires burning brightly
which looked so cheerful one
could not help but enjoy them
selves.
Messrs Dial Lloyd and Allen
Stevens did some excellent work
with violin and guitar while the
women furnished chinmusic.
Some played rock and the
children played hide and seek.
Such hours of pleasure has not
been enjoyed by the writer for
many years, for it seemed like
old times when the families gath.
cred around the fires Of their
neighbors to enjoy each others
Company.
Wishing each and everyone q
pleasant Xmas and happy New
Year and a prosperous year fol
the dear old Press | am every q
well wishing friend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
LEVIAS

Christmas was a pleasant
event in our little town.
We were made happy by pres
ents from loved ones and goods
wishes to all.
Ray Davidson and wife enter
tanned their friends at their home
Sat. Dec 26, who assembled
around their good wood fire to
enjoy the music and rock games
until dinner was announced then
each one was ready to quit their
games to enjoy the many good
things to eat.
There were thirty six present
and all seemed to enjoy the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gal Floyd Of
Salem were visitors at c. C. Be-
bout from Wednesday until Sun
day,
Mrs. p. J. Gilless returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Guess visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs J. h.
Carter Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Franklin is visiting
friends and relatives in Marion
and Repton this week.
Gid Tay lor lost a very fine COW
last Saturday morning.
Clarence Batman and Eliza
Gilless of Clay. Ky. were visit.
ors in Levias last week.
Miss Bessie Mcclure is at home
for the holidays.
Mrs. Dona Snyder visited her
mother last Monday.
The musical at Lawson Frank,
lin and c, C. Bebout were wei
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. H. Price anC
son visited Mrs. l.. l.. Price Fri
day to help eat float and many
other good things which were
enjoyed by all.
Mary, Maggie and Harry Nc
Kinney were visitors at Mis-
Lemma Franklins Sunday.
After spending Xmas with he
parents and grand parents Mis-
Lucy LaRue returned to he
school Sunday afternoon.
! The many friend assembled a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

to excitable and high tempered
employees. He tells the follow
ing story of a personal experience
on his own farm.
| bought an Ayrshire cow three
years old. She was what is call
ed high strung ard a bit difficult
to manage. But the farmer who
who owned her before me was a
cantankerous old cuss, as was
also his son-in-law who lived
with him, and | calculated that
at our place she would quiet
down. She did. My son John
and | handled her. and in three
weeks she would stand to be
MIXED. But | hired man, and
he was not eventempered, and
he had fights with that Ayrshire
and she gave less and less mild.
and she lost flesh and | had to
sell her for s25 less than | paid
for her.
discharged that hired man.
Why he had nearly ruined two
teams of young Pintof horses by
his bad temper; so | let the
Pintof go too. He had three
colts which had barnyarded it
during the winter so afraid of
him that you couldn't get within
half a mile of them.
Now this man was one of the
most efficient workers it has ever
been my pleasure to see work.
except for his nervousness and
bad temper. He knew how to
work. He was big and strong
and willing. He was not stable.
1t was as if he were continually
yelling Boo! at every living thin &
on the place.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

- INATOR ELECT J e. ". BECK
HAM Of Frankfort. the nrst senator
On be- elected by the people fpr a
" REGULAR term from Kentucky. needs
no introduction Co the people % thls
state lie has been IN public lifs Tot carr,
yet 10 ksntuckys Youngest statesman ~
prominence Throughout the state no u
known ~ a statesman. but In the capita
he 10 known as splendid Citizen AMI
sood nslghbur His modest, but autac-
tive. resldcn,. 10 IN South Frankfort His
family consists Of HE wife. Nho was Miss
lean Fuqua - greensboro. n daughter.
his, Eleanor. aged thirteen, and a son.
Creppa. Ir aged nine The entire fam
uy are social faNoutes The youngsters
are popular. and the lawn at the Becknlm
HON. h tho playground FOR the children
~ the neighhurhuod They attend the
public schools MIR Bcckham Is young
woman u splendid domestic attachments
ahe IL an Ideal wife. whose Thoughts uud
energies are devoted to her home. chi.
dreu husband. family. ncighborS ana the
needy She b. hard worker ,n the
KInEa Daughters circle. which conducts
a., hospital iu Frankfort aud In other
charitable and religious causes
TThus. Who know Governor bcckham
best are well aware that HE chief Interest
and greatest pleasure iv IN his home
There he spends practically all his leisure
hours lie is not familiar figure NJ the
local club iu co., bobby ~ the hotels nr
indeed. any other place whore men are
accustomed to ,uugT-lpto In the evenings
tie mAacs u an almost unhrokcn habit
60 spend his evening". Ut home. The we'll
lighted study ~ the UcCkhum residence IL
on the nrrt upur front There the ptsscr-
by NAV see Governor Beckham early ot
late on almost any evening Rt his desk
or IN his reading chair Books aud writ
ing enter yyrN nfg,lN into The life NJ tho
senator elect liut the study scene = not
always SOLITARY ONE Two children ~
more than ordinary uttru.tiNcrrsS uuN
promise bless this home They may be
seen from time 90 Time m the study, nud
the nttlui, NJ parent and children Sus-
rosts that LESSONS ut, being heard ur th't
TIE story hour 10 h.ui Governor Rc'k
hmm althnuuN % Young man, is nm Nd
fashioned father 90 counts % his piiN..
I.r, nuN duN o. u,.snnulN sdpcrN'c
toe things that make Tor the Ihrivtnr
character and physical well helms ~ ma
children
Np pcrkh,n possesses tn hlvh de-
.,cc all uos, r,fts and yrac's which one
i.stInctI,,h associates with successful
iN,msm1kur This H,t ~ not Ca be- for
t,,ttsu when one asks why the fenutot
seldom leaves home after the evening
ptcsl
4 normal wholesome. Christian home
hi,s,rd d, health huy, and happiness
aNt untouched b, SORROW, unSpniIci by
,r,nIb ard dominated bN the highest
L,cnls such g.. the home " the iunio, son
ator
No new member ~ the next senate b. NJ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Chlldrcn's Coughs Chlldren's Colds
Roth Are Serious.

When one Of your little ones shows
symptoms Of an approaching Cold,
give II DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at
once. II acts quickly, and prevents
the Cold growing worse. Very healing
-soothes the Lungs, loosens the mu-
cous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 25c. at your Drug
gist Buy a bottle today.
Bucklens Arnica Salye for Sores.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Only One "BROMo ouINlEE"

60 get the genuine, call iot full name. LAXA.
rivR BRoMo QuiNlNE. Look tot signature Of
X, W, GROVE. Cures a Cold In One bay. stops
souYh and headache. aud works of cold. Sc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

/ ENATOR ELECT !. e. " BECK
HAM 81 Frankfort. the FIRST senator
\ On be- elected by the people Tor a
REGULAR term from Kentucky, needs
no introduction Co the people % this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Dario Resta Finished Sec
ond After Driving a Sen
satiOnal Race.
GIL ANDERSON THIRD
Victor Travelled 800 Miles
Over Speed Course at Av-
erage Rate of 1884 Miles.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.--Ralph
De Palma won the fifth annual
5OO-milo international sweepstakes on
the Indianapolis motor speedway here
today in the remarkable time Of 8
hours 80 minutes 55 y seconds. The
victor's average speed Of S9.S4 miles
an hour broke the record for the race
established in 1914 by Rene Thomas,
6 hours minutes 45.9 seconds.
DariO Resta, who finished second,
contested every mile with the winner
aud the battle Of these two pilots was
the feature Of the contest. Resta fin
ished only four minutes behind De
Palma, in hours 81 minutes 34.94
seconds. Gil Anderson was third, 5
hours AZ minutes 27.57 seconds. out
Of 23 cars that started II Finished Of
which 10 received prize money.
That De Palma's victory was a pop
ular one was shown by the demonstra-
ton by the thousands Of spectators,
who burst open the doors of his
garage and fought to shake his hand.
De Palma's first words were praise
for the mechanician who rode by his
side during the long grind.
Resta Changes Tire.
De Palma drove a consistent race,
never back OF fourth place. He
finally wrested the lead from Resta
in the 335th, when Resta skidded into
the retaining wall and was forced to
make a tire change as a result. After
that De Palma never was headed.
De Palma's machine ran perfectly
until the beginning Of the 49Sth mile,
when it showed signs of falterng.
Spectators feared the car would fail
him and he would ne robbed Of vic
tory as in 1912, when with but two
miles to go, his machine broke down.
THE jinX is broken he exclaimed
when he was hailed as victor today.
Continued on Page Two)