davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
Hundreds of Grew
Of Carpathia Won't
Sail; Fear Subseas

NEW YORK, May 12-Nearly 100
Italian and Greek members Of the crew
OF the steamship carpsthia Of the Cunard
line. Il was learned here today. refused
TO sah on that steamer from this port
last week Because IL had been ordered to
transport troops from Canada to Eng
land. They gave as their reason that
the ship might be torpedoed by German
submarines.
9 Officials Of the Cunard lire said today
that the men had broken their contracts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
Bluffs Man May Have
Jumped Into River

a basket containing a nat, coat and
letters was picked up last nigh. by
pedestrians passing dark spot on the
bridge. When the police investigated they
found several loitcrers who said they saw
a middle-aged man sadly contemplating
the turbulent waters below. Maybe he
jumped. they said.
The letters indicated that the hat and
coat was the property Of John snyder.
Joy Vine street Council Bluffs, and an
employe of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad
Snyder could not be located At his
nome from which he has been missing
several days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
Totals, ...51 ga 70 o
Slated for Galfia in sixth.
tBatted for Engel in eighth.

'Isatted for Engel in eighth.
Washington 100 0 0. o 0 0Sp-0-1-1
os T%osSase ,,: hit Milan Earned runs
Oft Galiia, i off Engel, 1; off Faber l.
Double plays: Gallia TO Williams 10
Foster, Bentley to Mcbride to Williams.
Bases on balls: Off Gallia, 1; off Engel.
i; off Feber, 1; off Bentley, /. Hits;
Off Gallia, s in five innings off Engels
in two innings: off Bentley. none in
one inning. .sStruck out; BY Faber, 4;
by Gallia, 81 by Eneel. 1. Umpires:
Chill and Connolly.
Maclxs shut Out.
ST LOUIS. May l2.-Clarence Walker
scored in the second inning of todays
game between st. Louis and Philadsl-
phia when Schang threw wild to sec
ond base Walsh went to third on the
same play and then scored on Agnew' 6
single. Another tally was made for the
locals In the fifth inning and St. Louis
"os eut Z No Srf ! ,pES HV9re' ST 1ours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
RALLY In SEVENTH
SAVES THE YANKEES
New Yorks Perk Up and Defeat the
Cleveland Club on Grounds
Of Latter.
TRIPLE PLAY BY THE INDIANS

CLEVELAND. May 13.-woods error
Peok's triple and a wild pitch by
walker we're the principal factors in
New York's four-run rally in the sew
enth inning, which gave New York the
victory, TO 2.
A feature of the game was the triple
play made by Cleveland. New York had
Nunsmaker on second and WARRIOR on
first. Maisel hit liner to Wood, who
stepped on first, doubling warhop A
throw TO Chapman at second retired
Nunamaker for the third out Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13

Totals. - S "a 10 2
sBatted for Walker in the eighth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
New Feature I'm Firemen's Races.

BELLE FoURcHE, s. D., May IA
tspecial)-The program committee of the
state Firemen's association has added a
new feature to the list this year that
promises to be a most interesting and
far-reaching event. a free-for-all. hub
end-hub 2OO-year straightaway which is
open TO the world and which carries a
cash prize of $500 is the entry. and in
auiries from Iowa and Minnesota teams
which are aspiring for world champion
ship are now being received. Previous
to this meet the state tournament has
been confined to South Dakota teams,
but the committee feels that such an
entry as the above will create more in
terest and at the same time enable con-
testing teams 10 make interstate cham
pionship records that will be worth while
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13

Totals. 20 J q Is
'Bstted for Baker in the eighth.
'I8atted for Coveleskie in the ninth,
Boston ..............0 o o 3 o 1 0 o.
detroit .,...........0 01 0 o 0 0 OIL
Two-bake hits: Lewis. Shore. Home
run: Gainor. Earned runs: OFF Shore,
1 off Coveleskie, 2. Double plays: Young
to Jacobson; Coveleskie to Witt TO Bush;
Shore to Cadv to Gamer, Base on err
Iors: Boston, 1; Detroit L. Bases on
balls: Off Shore, 2; off Coveleskie, 2.
struck out; BY Shore. q; by Coveleskie,
g. Umpires: Ma1lin and Dineen.
Senators Lost to Chicago.
CHICAGO. May lathe Chicago Amer
leans defeated the Washington club here
today TO l. Score: ft.A Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13

sup OF southwestern Nebraska. hartley
secured twelve hits for nine for Cam
bridge Ben Wight, who caught for Bart
ley got a three-bsgger, two doubles and
two singles out Of five times up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
hartley High Defeats Cambridge.

BARTLEY. Neb.. May l2.-(special Tel
egram. )-Bartley High school won from
Cambridge High today, i2 TO 5. Until
today's game neither team had lost a
game this season. thereby making the
winner a strong contender for champion
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

one of the first buildings erected in
the city. Its central location in the
business section of Glasgow makes it
very convenient office both for Mr..
Mason and his patrons. "The Log
House Insurance Agency" is the
name Mr.. Mason has conferred upon
his business and it will, no doubt,
prove an attractive caption and serve
to remind the public that he is on the
job all the time and can readily be
located by anyone seeking him.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
PRICES NINETY YEARS AGO.

Sometimes we are interested in
knowing what prices were paid for
the common necessaries of life years
ago. An old counter book used in an
Ohio store in the years l825-l826 is
authority for the following:
Eggs, cents a dozen.
Butter, 8 cents pound.
Sugar, 10 cents pound.
Pepper, so cents a pound.
Coffee, 81 cents a pound.
Tea, $3.50 a pound.
Bacon, 6A cents pound.
Whisky, 25 cents a gallon.
Wheat, 40 cents bushel.
Corn, 25 cents bushel.
Muslin, 20 cents and 3712 cents a
yard.
Calico, 36 cents and so cents yard.
Flowered wall paper, Az cents
yard.
Salt, 2le cents pound.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list of advertised let
ters remaining in the postoffice at
Glasgow, Montana for the week end
ing December rs, 1915.
Aweaee, Eunies.
Athena, Henry.
Anderson, w. A.
Celay, Masinnino.
Dawson, Gilbert.
Greenman, Lyman C.
Hawk, Lynn C.
Jones, M. E. (2)
Jones NJ. S.
LaRoque, Alfred L.
Logue, VIM. j.
Norton, Mrs. VIM.
Newman, Henry.
Ottosen, Charles.
Roberts, G. H.
Riddle, George.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

Elkins, w. Va.-Wild hogs rushed
down the mountains and into the
home of Sanford Phillips in the foot
hills, where they attacked Phillips
two-year-old son. The child, fright
ened, rushed to the corner where a
mirror hung. When the hogs saw
their reflections in the mirror, they
became panic stricken and rushed
back to the hills, leaving the child un-
injured.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
Local BreDitieS

Miss Andrea Lanegraff of Saco
spent Christmas in the city with
friends.
Sam Morrin came down from Saco
and spent Christmas in the city with
the folks.
Mrs. A. L. Shaw of Saco was Wis
iting friends in the city the fore part
of the week.
John Betz of Vandalia was busi-
ness visitor in the city the fore part
of the week.
F. E. Ruffcorn of Baylor was in
the city several days the past week
on business.
George Richardson of Saco was in
the city the fore part of the week
on business.
F. H. Derrig of Glentana was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week
Miss Julia Sweitzer left Saturday
night for Minot for short visit with
friends there.
Alsa Sisk returned last week from
Minneapolis, where he has been on a
business trip.
Reuben Shodall of Wolf Point was
in the city the fore part of the week
visiting friends.
Blaine Williams of Plentywood was
business visitor in the city the fore
part of TIE week.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Hall was
a business visitor in Havre the fore
part of the week.
Chas. Tanner of Hinsdale was in
the city the fore part of the week
transacting business.
Jim Mccoy, stock inspector for this
district was at Baylor Tuesday and
sold two stray horses.
John Oberg of Havre came down
last Thursday and spent Christmas in
the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Stratton of Saco is
spending the week in the city, the
guest of Mrs. Maurice Reuler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gritz left this
week for their home in Scobey, af-
ter visit with relatives here.
Sejt. T. F. King of Saco was in the
city Monday evening on matters con-
Meeting with the National guard.
Assistant county superintendent of
schools, Miss Johonnot, was at VAN
dalia this week visiting relatives.
Attorney and Mrs. D. f. McLaugh-
lin of Froid were in the city the fore
part of the week visiting friends.
Charles Hoffman left this week for
Missoula, after spending the Christ
mas season with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Moore and lit
tie daughter arrived in the city this
week and are visiting at the R. J..
Moore home
The dance given last Friday even
ing by the Good Fellows turned out
to be complete success. Although
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
MeuS in
0ndAb0uk
TOun

the date had been changed a good
crowd turned out and to the tuneful
strains of Darst's superb orchestra
tripped the light fantastic.
Miss Ross Kamla left Monday
morning for Scobey for a months
visit with her sister, Mrs. Peter
Gritz.
George w. Gilpin of Cut Bank ar
rived in the city this week with a
track loading outfit and expects to
locate here.
Attorney John Hurry left this week
for Forman, North Dakota, and will
also visit the Twin Cities before re-
turning home.
DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Hoyt left Tues
day for Boulder Hot Springs, where
they will spend the remainder of the
holiday season
Cecil Harrison left Monday morn
ing for Minneapolis and other eastern
cities, where he expects to spend a
month visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Burke left
this week for the west to spend the
holiday season. They will visit Great
Falls and Spokane.
Fred Arnot of the Glasgow Ma
tional bank left last week for Park
River, North Dakota to spend the hol-
idays with his parents.
The Misses Jane and Margaret
eastman of Havre are spending the
holidays in the city, visiting their
sister, Mrs. Thos. Dignan.
Miss Ruth Space of Grand Lodge,
Michigan, is here to spend the Win
ter with her brother and his wife, at
the Space ranch at Whatley.
Glasgow was caught in the grip of
the cold wave this morning when the
thermometer registered 26 below
zero. This is the coolest it has been
so far this year.
Everett Roop returned last week
from Minot, North Dakota, where he
had been in the employ of the city
light plant. He is spending the holi-
days with his parents.
Little John Stafford, son of Mrs.
Victoria Stafford, has been very ill
this week with pneumonia. His con-
dition is rather precarious, but his
recovery is looked for.
Ellsworth Space of Whatley has
been in the hospital at Minot since
December 8, suffering from an acci-
dent which has caused the loss of an
eye. Mrs. Space returned from Mi
not Saturday, where she has been
since the accident.
One learned physician informs US
that zellgewebentzuendung means
boils. 1t will be recalled that Job
scraped his zellgewebentzuend
with potsherd, but advance medical
science will keep the kaiser out of
any such scrape as that.
Next Friday night, January 7, the
Havre basketball team will be here
to play the local team. The game will
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

Columbus, Ohio-An apple pie
which won a prize of bushel of ap-
pies at the o. S. U. apple show, was
baked by five-year-old cooking mar
vel, Esther Rae johnson. She was
pitted in the contest with rs house
wives and one man. The prize was
a special one awarded for the excel
lent cooking.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

Sheboygan, Wis.-Gertrude Grass
particular claim to beauty was her
long, golden tresses. In a dream re-
Gently, she arose from her bed, OBJ
tanned pair of scissors and clipped
her head as bald as an egg.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

Hillsdale, Mich At a social in
the Adams schoolhouse in Cambria
township, the women stuck their toes
through holes in a sheet, and men
bought them for the evening. The
sale netted the school $3.50.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

Danville, Ill:-A mad dog rushed
into the home of Louis Smith, over
turned some of the furniture and
knocked the telephone from the table.
The receiver fell from the hook, and
when the operator heard the dogs
bowling she called the police, who
came and killed the beast.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

MELVILLE, Pa.-Mary Murphy, tear
ing a mattress apart to throw away,
found her mothers will which had
been lost and $4,000 in securities
hidden in the cotton. The will has
been admitted to probate. 1t leaves
the entire estate to the finder of the
securities and will
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

Indiana, Pa.-Someone put hen
in the back of J. H. Stewards buggy
and closed the flap. Twenty-Five days
later Stewart opened the flap and
found the hen reduced to a skeleton,
but still living. The hen will recover.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

Berwick, Eng.-Lightning struck
the wedding ring on the finger of
Mrs. Mason of Castlegate, taking a
piece out of the ring, but leaving her
finger uninjured.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

' TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
FEDS IN SESSION.
Magnates Hold Social POwwow in
New York Offices.

New York. Oct 11-What was eX-
pected to be a session of Federal League
maenates here yesterday simmered down
to a quiet afternoon of social courteSies.
James A. Gilmore. Z. w. Gwinner, presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh Club, and Harry
Sinclair. among others. were in town.
but they held no formal meeting.
1t was thought that the magnates would
take up the reported protest of Gwinner
against awarding the pennant to Chica-
go. Gwinner was quoted as having said
that the second game at Chicago last
Sunday should not have been played, as
it was originally scheduled for Pitts
burgh. Had the Chicago victory in that
contest been dsregarded Pittsburgh,
would have won the flag However, Gil
more. when seen at the Baltimore Hotel.
asserted that there was no question of
any protest and that Gwinner had become
reconciled to the fact that Chicago had
won the championship.
When asked about the peace story
which emanated from Organized Base
ball circles in Philadelphia on Satur-
day. Gilmore made rather weak denial
that there was anything to the yarn.
I'VE were in Philadelphia for the same
reason that we are going tonight to Bos-
are always anxious to see a good
ball game. no matter who plays it. We
are not looking for peace. We are strong
er now than we ever We're"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
SEGREGATED FOOTBALL PLAN.
North western I niycrsity VIII Scpa-
rate Men and Women Students.

chicago. Oct. n.-SegreGation of men
and women students attending football
sam"s at Northwestern University in an
fort to arouse more enthusiasm and in
rreaS,. the number of rooters will be
tried.
Harvey Ellis. president of the North
western University Athletic Association.
N making the announcement said that
henceforth there would be less ''fussing'
At football games.
When men and women students get
together they do lot of talking and no
roofing" he said. We want more root
ing and less 'fussing. The team needs
the support of the roOters, and the
players put up a listless game when the
alrn and women devote their time at the
..ontcsts to small talk
Students at Northwestern believe the
team has a fighting chance to De one of
the leaders in tn. big nine" race this
Year. something tEa: has not happened
within a decade.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12

he appeared the surest winner of the
afternoon. 1t is very hard to account
for his sorry exhibition, as he showed
no disposition to run at any stage of the
journey.
Jockey Lilley was set down for three
days, causing the fall of Johnny McTag-
gart on Superintendent on Saturday
Emil Herr claimed Billy Baker out of
the last race on Saturday.
The John Sanford stable will winter at
Benning after the close of the season at
Laurel.
FIRST RACE-Seline: 3year-olds and upward
five and one-hah furIongs Ethan Alien. 100 Il.
McCaheyl. $3.50. $9S $50 won; sprincmass.
IS tiitzl. $50. s3. second: Jim Pasey Ol Gala
ham. $. third Time. lss5. Perth Rock.
Delivery. Wiley. ske-ts. Gold Cap. TinkIe Bell.
Lily ome and Minstrel Man also r,n.
SECOND RACE-Fire and one-haIf furlnogs; ;
year-ods and upward. Forum. IS (McDermott)
sl.O. 60 S. won: Bnr Path. % (CooTerJ
80 $50. second; Cross Bun. lO3 Callahanl.
Gem. Lady London. Miss Sherwood. Pierrct. Kim,
Silver Moon and Mr.. snigss also ran.
THIRD RACE-sellins; 3year-olds and upward :;
mile and one-siAteenth. Star Bird. 90 (ForehandJ
SIS %. $40. second; Mary Warren. lN tAIienJ
eI6o. third Time. 1885. Tom Hancock.
!Nfterglow. Mabel Dulweber. Sigma Alpha, Clff
Edge. His Nibs and Patty also ran
r''hlh II haCE]-The Blue Point Stakes; selling;
s-year-olds; five and cne-har furlonss Startling,
III T McraSsart. SOLO. a.0. $40. won; Fem
Rock. los Collins. ST. $50 second: Broomyale
lcs 'Ricel, $40. third. Time 1925. Tom
Edward. Sccony. Prohibition, Greetings, Bonnie
Carrie. Golden List and Black Coffee also ran.
Broomvale and Startling coupled in betting
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward; ;
mile and one-sixteenth. Yodeling o. Nc
Cahey). s.. $40 S.7O. won: Jawbone l0i Col
llns. $40. S3io. second; Dicks Pet 1G It. Nc
1870 r;s
kIingle. Bora1. DIR. Duenner Athena, Progressive.
Royal Nane and Fenrock also ran.
SlATH RACE-Seliing; 3year-olds and upward !;
mile and twenty yards. NOureddin lC4 (Parring-
toni Ssiso S1 30. $50. won; Day Day. lo2 Cart
nerl. $3.50, S27o second; Partner. liz Cooper.
$50. third. Time. l:i3 Col. Ashmeade, Harry
Junior. Henry Hutchison. Borgo and Republican
also
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
REFEREES DECISIONS
UNLIKELY In GOTHAM

New York. Oct. 11-That Governor Whit
man showed a little ignorance of the new
Malone law which governs boxing in
New York was demonstrated by his ap-
pointing Fred Wenck, chairman of the
Boxing Commission. The Governor is en-
powered to name the commission, but it
Is up to that body to elect its own chair
man.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Boxing Commission today to consider
special cases as the renewal Of the
Show Corporations license to hold bouts
in Madison Square Garden. 1t is almost
certainty that James r. Price will not
be able to be present. as he expected
yesterday to go to Boston for the World
Series games. Should he be present Ma
ior John Dixon and he could elect one of
themselves chairman. and no Governor
could say them nay. Wenck's appoint
ment to O'Neils place does not make him
chairman.
Wenck said yesterday that while he
favored referees. decisions at the big
clubs he was opposed to them at the small
clubs AS there can be no discrimination,
it is clear that the new Commissioner is
not in favor of a rule permitting deci-
sions to be rendered.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RN'E-Allowances: maidens; 3year olds
and upward one mile. Money Maker I00 Mott,
Q3.D, IS. 40 won: Santo, lC4 (Gentryl, 81 60
SEQ second Lon Blue. lO4 t;roosep. $40 third
Time, ~ Prospect. Malheur Matte C.. Meeya
Galway. Andy H.. Allen Cain. Intone, Beach
ccmber. and Charles Francis also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seng; 2-yearolds five fur
longs Impreosian lol uaippailej. S6O S. a0
won; Mary H., los Judy. S6.To $3.50 secGd !:
Phil tnsar. ~ tMorys). $40 third. Time ia
Harry Gardiner, Cartb,ne Poppee. Infidel H. Billy
Cnlbertson. and John. Jr.. also ran
THIRD RACE-Four- year r-olds and upward: one
and One-siAteeIfh miles Counterpart Ill (Murphy)
s57.70. So. $l3:v, won; Erin. l03 (Gentry) Sl0 S.
second; STANLEY s.. los Vandusen) $40 third.
Time. l:s6 rs. Orange. Joe Stein. Bank Bill First
Degree. and Wander also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Eandcap; all ages; one mile
and seventy ards The Grader. l0s (vandusrn).
Alo. $50, out. won. Schemer los Mott, A.D.
out. second: DR.. IArrick. ITO (Nimphy) out third.
Time. a3 Is. Grover Hughes also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Allowances; 2yearolds; five and
onehalf furlongs. Votary l01 OIartinJ $40, S.
so. won: Thistle Green los Connolly, S. $50
second; Countess Wilmot los Vandusen), $50
third Time. la Is. Flossie Walker Charlie Nc
Gee. Al Pierce. Ruthless NJ Bert Thurman and
Panhandle ll,o ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonss; 3-yearolds; selling:
purse. $50. Arlazon. lG GENTRY. SD $50. $3.50
won; Or. Carmen ia (Andressl. $50 81 20 second;
Carrie Ome. lo2 tStearns). $50. third Time
l:l2l5. Billy Joe Anna Kruter, Scrltiner. Marion
Goosbr Syrian. and Miss Fielder aso ran
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2-year-olds: five and one
half hlrlOngs High Horse. lot; Ataka lT; Good
Counsel lc5; Eleanor. l05; Eddie T. ,Oe; 'welza.
l0i; 'Nole. lol: 'SerSia. l0l; 'Mayme W., 100;
Mrs. Jack 9s -vedado a.
SHrOND RACE-Selng: 2year-olds; five and
One-haf furlongs. Iote. ll3: Maifou Ill Daddy 8
Straith. les; Maid Of Dundee. !02; School for
Scandal. lGe: Southern Star SO: DR. Gremer. s.
THIRD RACE-Purse 2-yearo olds; six furlongs
Col. Nenne. 16 The Decision. LIZ; Hidden Star,
100; Sprint. 100; Grasp. lOe; Malachite, 1Ce: Lord
RockEale. los: Eddie Henry. NS; Franklin. los
Lcrac. lNs Malachite and Lord Rockvale Belmont
entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Columbia Handicap; all
ages: six furongs. Ten Point. l8; Coquette
lls: Winning Witch. IL: F1ittergold Ill; Friar
Rock. 81: Hester Brynne. III; Montressor lG !;
Hanson. lOe: Carbide. l06; Venetis. 100: kewessa
lOO; Dodge. s; Sir Edgar. 81: Water Lady, s5
Celandria. 81: Pesky. 81. Flittergold and Friar
Rock Belmont entry; Hester Brynne and Moutres
r. T. Wilson. jr., entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 2year-ods; mile and
twenty yards. Yoieles. ll5: Eagle ia; .volant,
ia: Chesterton. ia; CLEANING lI3; Stalwart
Helen. Il2; Norus. ll2: Jesse. jr. lO7: .yalas.
Jos: Single Toe. Ice: Pied Pirer los; Mimic
Park lO5: 'Scorpii. lOl.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 4year-Olds and upward ;
mile and nesixteenth. Billie Baker, lis; Anna
ment lis; 'Stonehenee. Il2; Miss Cayanaeh IL;
'King Box. lOs; 'Bobnetta l0s: Harry Lauder.
los: Joe Diebold. loi; Luther, M2; 'TowtOu
Field, lol; 'kayderoseos 100; Hester ss.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
Will Revive Coaching.

Lakewood. \. j.. Oct. i1-Fred H.
Straw bridge. the wsll-known Philadelphia
horseman. announced here yesterday that
he would try To revive. coaching, and
would himself drive a fddr-in-hand from
City Hall, Philadelphia. to the Laurel
House here during the latter part OF the
month. Either this trip or another soon
to follow it will be for a record. he said.
He motored from his home on his pres
ent visit and went over a number of
roads in an effort to find the best road.
He also picked out several relay stations,
Coaching fell from favor here when the
automobile came into general use, but
was extremely popular some years ago.
Mr.. Strawbridge said he thought that
there were several men besides himself
anxious to see the sport restored