davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07
BERNHARDT TO ACT SEPT. 20
She Will Appear in New York and
Tour States After War.

New York, May 4-Sarah Bern
hardt, whose right legswas amputated
recently and who has been recuperat-
ing in her villa in France, will return
to the stage in this city Sept. 20.
Klaw and Erlanger announced to-
day they had arranged with her man.
ager, William F. Connor, for "the
Divine Sarah" to begin an engagement
at the New Amsterdam Theater. Aft
err the war she will tour the principal
cities of the country.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07
SOY BEANS
BY c. NJ. McWilliams, Farm Adviser.

A great deal of interest is being
taken all over the State in the pro-
duction of the soy bean. In Pettis
County, Mr.. S. NJ. Jordan strongly en-
dorses them. Last year considerable
acreage was grown in corn fields. 1t
is said that the beans withstood the
drouth well and made excellent pas
ture for hogs and sheep. They are
greatly increasing their acreage this
season. In Johnson County, Farm Ad-
wiser, c. VI. Long, has inaugurated a
countrywide soy bean growing contest
that promises well. In this county
they have been grown to some extent
for several seasons and have given
satisfaction. This time there will be
at least twice as many planted as ever
before.
The soy bean is similar to the cow
pea in that it is a legume and is a
nitrogen gatherer. 1t has a more erect
habit of growth and produces more
seed than the cowpea; its stems are
coarser and has a tendency to shed its
leaves on reaching maturity. Or
dinarily the soy bean will yield 10 or
more bushels of seed per acre. They
may be planted somewhat earlier than
the cowpea but should not be planted
until all danger of frost is past. May
10 is a good planting date. The soy
bean may be drilled similar to the way
cowpeas are sown and make good
crop; when seeded this way the stems
are finer. A more common method is
to drill in rows wide enough apart to
permit cultivation. This is popular
method and the beans seed heavily.
One-half bushel of seed is required
per acre. The most common and a
profitable way to grow them is in the
hill with the corn. They may be drop
ped with a cowpea attachment and
while the corn crop is cut somewhat
it is not injured to anything like the
value of the soy beans. Soy beans in
corn make almost an ideal hog pas
ture and hogs do not bother corn very
seriously until the beans are gone.
The corn may be gathered from such
a field and the hogs turned in after
ward without the loss of much feed
ing value. This practice helps main
tain the land where corn is grown
alone.
The varieties most commonly used
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07
ECKHARDT RECITAL
IS MUSICAL FEAST
Thirty Pupils Aid Instructor in
Presenting Excellent
Program.

A piano recital was given last even
ing the pupils of Miss Louise Eek
hardt, at her residence studio, No. )
North Fountain street. in this city.
Thirty pupils loaned their efforts to
the success of the undertaking, and
the excellent program was rendered
in a most able and entertaining man
ner.
The skill displayed by the pupils in
the various renditions was proof suf-
ficient Of the musical knowledge and
instructive ability Of the Instructor
whose talent and efficiency is recog-
nizcd by all music lovers of the city.
The creditable showing by the va
rious pupils participating was the re
suit OF careful and constant training.
Miss Eckhardt is a musician Of I'M
usual talent and ability, having re-
ceived many years Of musical instruc-
ton from her father Otto Eckhardt
who for 26 years was at the head of
the musical department Of the Cape
Girardeau State Normal, and who ac-
CURED his knowledge and skill as a
musician in Berlin and Lcipsic. under
the masters.
The following is the program offer
cd at the recital last evening:
nuot Darro Sc,,,DIicO Pathh1In
Myrtle Schrader, Ben SchradeT.
The First Music Lesson. -. Krogman
Norbert Foster.
March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Lichnpr
Kathyrn Sackman.
Jack in the Box. Kern
Alice Summers.
Quartet-Gavotte, PulcincIla..M issa
Kathryn Moore, Imogene Sum
mers. Jeanette Jaeger, Ruth
Shivelbine.
In the Payilion............Schnecker
Paula Kclpo.
Hunting Song ..............Sp indlcr
BertOn Andrews.
To Springtime ........Petre
Alma BrcmmeTmann.
Trio-A May Day. .Rathbun
Sylvia ROmine, Evelyn Moore,
Irene Shivelbine.
Danse Bizarre FOntainc
Frieda Dierssen.
Polish Chivalry ......... Picczonka
lnez Paar.
Coda Lawler.
Duet-SeXtette from Lucia de Lam
mermOOr . ............ Domzetu
Mary Frissell, Oscar Shivelbine.
Valse Caprice ...........-..Do ulilet
Tillie Jaeger.
Minuet ...............B orOwski
Leona Neal.
Norma" Overture ...Bellini
Irene Shivelbine, Hilda Fisher,
Norma Bremmermann. y
Prelude in E Minor. Mendelssohn
Polonaise in A Major. Chopin
Oscar Shivelbine.
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2.....Liszt
Norma Shivelbine.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07

Mrs. W. f. Lewis and daughter of
Clemat. Mo. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bauer for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o. Miller depart
ed Sunday evening for Wisconsin,
where Mr.. Miller will enter business.
Jack Nolin of St. Louis is a bust
ness visitor in this city.
William D. Easterly of st. Louis is
in the city looking after business in
terests.
RE. Moore of st. Louis transacted
business in this city yesterday.
o. G. Culpepper Of Charlotte, n. c.
is a business visitor in this city.
Blair Boyce of Hayti is in the city
on a shopping trip.
r. P. Hollwell of st. Louis trans
acted business in this city yesterday.
C. H. Schulz of st. Louis is in the
city on a business trip.
L. f. Kelch, Mrs. c. c. O'Neal and
Miss Harris of Brownswood, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Pauline Denton of SikestOn was in
the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
]. A. Neenerman of Chicago is a
business visitor in this city.
". H. Pinkerton of Sparta, III. is a
business visitor in this city.
R. B. Dobson of st. Louis is in the
city looking after business interests.
Guy F. McGhee of Bonnie Terre Wis
tied friends in this city yesterday.
]. E. Quincy of st. Louis transact
ed business in this city yesterday.
]. A. Schultz, a grocery salesman
of St. Louis, is a business visitor in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Floesch of
Rochester is a business visitor in this
city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07

Work on the new home of Judge W.
B. Schaefer, in Matteson Terrace has
begun, ard the bricklayers commenced
yesterday.
Louis Shannon of Oran is visiting
friends in this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07

in this county are the Medium YELL
low" and the "Jet." Soy beans are
worth in most cases $3.50 per bushel
or about the same as cowpeas.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07

Kent Wilson of Jackson was bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
J. R. Wharry of Louisville is bust
ness visitor in this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07

Major Giboney Houck departed this
morning for a short business trip to
st. Louis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07
Much Building Material Being
Sold by Hall LUMBER 10.

For some time past we have noticed
what seemed to be- greatly increased
activity around the f. @. Hall Lbr.
GO. office and yards. Y Yesterday, on
meeting member Of the firm, in
CURED ii such was the case. lie ans
Wered Chat the surmise was perfectly
correct and their sales Of building
supplies for tile first half Of the year
1915, would easily double that OF any
like period during the time they have
Deen in business One team is con-
SUantly at work delivering material
or unloading it and frequently the
drays are called on to assist. The
amount taken away by farmers teams
is more noticeable this spring than
ever on account OF so many strange
ones. This is the best kind Of evil
dence that Eagle River and vicinity
has entered upon an era both flourish
ing and lasting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07
Popular City Plan Of Selling
Real Estate Successful Here.

G. Il. Colman, who once upon
time was one of the leading spirits
i'll Eagle River business, political ami
social circles, but now prominent
member of the Duluth law, and real
estate fraternityrpaid his mothere
and other relatives here visit the
fore part of the week. While here he
put through quite an extensive deal
and closed out his holdings in village
property by method common enough
in cities but not often done in small
towns. The terms OF sale being 3l.00
down and a Sl.00 week thereafter.
Beginning Monday noon thirty lots
were disposed of in twenty-four hours
and many more could nave been Sold
owing to the inherent desire in onear
" every man to have piece Of land
that he can call his own. The prop
critics join the village plot on the
east, has good soil and drainage ana
is bound to be the choice residence
section OF town as its population in
creaseS. Mr.. Colman is entitled to
considerable credit for giving his old
Estownsmen an opportunity to become
real estate owners without ever mis-
sing the purchase price.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07
Town Assessors Meet.

Town Assessors of Villas Co. held a
meeting at the court house Tuesday
for the purpose of devising and fol-
lowinga more uniform method of ar
irving at taxation values. Ira S..
Parker, income tax assessor for this
district was present and directed the
work. Town assessors attending
were: t. Aldrich, Arbor Vitae; /.
Anderson, Conoyer; w. J. Walsh,
Eagle River: p Fruend, Pennington;
F. Sherman, Flambeau; w. Norland-
.er, Lincoln; &. Bake, Phelps: A.
Hoag, Presque Isle; w. Bent, State
Line; Jos. Mayo, Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07

Rev. Nicholas July, retired priest
vas buried in Green Bay Tuesday,
Archbishop Messmer conducting the
services. He will be remembered by
1he older residents here as being TO-
'ated at Rhinelander when Eagle
river was mission part OF the
i'hinelander charge. It was through
us efforts and assistance that the
jatholic church here was butt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07
County Board Notes.

The County Board met pursuant to
.eall, Wednesday afternoon and will
complete their business by this after
noon. The appointment eff the fol-
lowing committees was as near as we
were able to learn, the main order Of
the meeting;
Illegal Taxes-Fred Meloy, III. J..
Mack, Peter Sandbeck.
Public Property. w. Pinch. fl.
J. Mack, Chas. Erwin.
County Poor-Ed Gabe, 2. Sand
beck, N. NJ. Emmons, Chas. A. Bent.
Roads and Bridges -Chas. Back
strom. Fred Meloy. Chas. Bent, VIM.
Saltenberger, j. w Pinch.
Printing!. M. Emmons, Chas.
Erwin, F. Sandbeck. Chas. Bent.
Apportionment and Gen. Claims
Entire Board.
@. H. Kamke of Arbor Vitae, sue
ceeds N. NJ. Emmons as Chairman of
the Board.
VIM. Saltenberger was appointed
Purchasing Agent for the county
Several Highway contracts are to
be let to day.
None of the candidates for High
way Commissioner passing the Civil
Service Examination to the salts
faction of the Beard, action on that
was deferred until after another ex-
ination to be held at a date not yet
known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07
Wanted-MaIe Help.

Forest Fire Patrolman State
BOARD of Forestry. Minimum age II
Years. Salary $3.50 per day. Seven
,,os;t;ons for service from July lst to
Nov 18th. Examination at Minoc-
qua June 4. Address Wisconsin 1ls-
i Sarvice Commission, Madison, Wis.
for detailed information and applica-
ton blanks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07

Dwelling house and Lots, in
Village of Eagle River, for sale.
See N. A. CoIman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07

to Appleton Monday.
Mrs. L. j. Denton Of Conoyer was
a visitor in town Saturday.
- s., Duket, the revenue man for
TINS district was in town Monday.
Joe Frankel returned from Milwau-
kee yesterday.
Atty. A. S. Larsen of Silawano was
"a town on business yesterday.
Arthur Taylor of Rhinelander was
noticed on the street here Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Richmond visited An
tigo friends Wednesday and Thurs
day.
A. J. Luebke of Milwaukee came up
Tuesday to put things in shape at
his summer home.
Nlr. and Mrs. z. Maiiitor OF Milwau-
kee were guests at the A. Eelzman
home over Sunday.
FOR SALE-Seed potatoes and eat
ing stock. Land to rent. Enquire Of
Pin Richmond.
r. HI. Dyer has commenced to b,t4d
new home on lot near Hirzel's
ball park.
Agent Burke received carload of
Maxwells Wednesday. One was for
J J. Roderick.
Mrs. 0. G. Luther went to Rhine
lander Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter in that city.
Rev. Schmitt left Monday toattend
the Lutheran Conference held at Wa
beno this week.
c. A. Phelps Of the Hackley-P Phelps
Bonnell Co. at Phelps was here on
business tuesday.
Web Morris and D. C. Menefee
made trip to Oshkosh Friday to
bring up the Morris car.
Miss Mollie oailer was up from
Three Lakes to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. D. C. Menefee and mother.
Mrs. Jordan, lett Saturday to visit
relatives in Clark Co.
Chas. Lewis returned Saturday
from visit to his old home town OF
North Branch, Mich.
G.. L. Carter and j.. Roderick
have new garages at their homes for
the housing of new autos.
Buy Your Ice from HirzeI and
Keep Cool.
Chas. Boldt is employed as dispen-
ser of wet goods at Robt. Fett's sam
pie room.
Mrs. VIM. O'Neil and Mrs. Albert
Finch of Phelps were visitors here
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. G. Sanborn and children ar
rived from Chicago Wednesday to
spend the summer here.
1000 acres will be seeded to cloEef
on the Starks potato farm in Oneida
county this spring.
Mr.. and n IS. I'll. G.. Frank autoed
down from Lac Vieux Desert Tues
day.
Howard Olmstead has new Ford
with which he intends to capture 81
part OF. the. auto. livery business.
HI Stearns received a carload of
cement last week which will be used
in building barn and silo on his
farm east Of town.
Mrs. r. Slattery Jr. returned from
Chicago Tuesday. She was accompa-
MED by Elmer Mcintyre who will
visit his father, f. G.. Mcintyre.
Il. l.. Denton of Conover was bus
mess visitor in town yesterday 1t
was also his first visit to the old town
in over q year.
j. I'll. Parfitt of Tigerton was in
town Wednesday making arrange
ments to start4is photo card bust
ness again about the 1st Of June. 4
Work on the new Hemlock resort
is under way with Louis Zimpelman
in charge Of the construction. It is
intended to be ready for use on June
1st.
Nj. S. Fourier was in town Tues
day and we understand invested in
new car for his resort on Butternut
lake. MIR. Founier was recently mar
ried to ST Louis lady.
G. e. Colman returned to Duluth
Wednesday. His sister Miss Emo
gene Colman, who is recovering from a
severe illness accompanied him to
spend several weeks there.
IT. Lyman of Genoa, Ill. has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07
The three great things

Inc three great things
to consider when buying
household supplies are with
most people: Price, Guam
ity and Quality, a few years
ago it was easier and cus-
tomary to give Quality, Sec
ond place. We find that
with many people now the
tendancy is the other way.
You may rest assured that
when you are trading at our
store that Quality was not
lost sight of by our order
clerks. Try us and be con-
vinced.
THE PERSOHN STORE,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-07
Order Your Ice from Hirzel.

fr. Toplac was a Minocqua caller
Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01
TAKES new
JOLT At CUPID
PREACHERS MAY HAVE TO BE
LICENSED BEFORE THEY CAN
PERFORM WEDDINGS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. Cupid is
having strenuous time in Kansas
these days Almost every day some
new Jolt is handed out that makes
Cupid's work harder. Kansas does not
have the eugenics law of Wisconsin,
but some of the ministers are requir-
ing practically the same regulations
and examinations.
The latest trouble of the God of
Love is the investigation started by w.
]. v. Deacon, registrar of the State
Bureau of Vital Statistics, over what is
a real preacher. and the ruling of the
attorney general that almost anyone is
a real preacher and can perform we'd
ding ceremonies that cannot be ques-
toned. Under the Kansas law all mar
riage certificates are fled with the Wit
al statistics department, and the last
few months there have been numerous
certificates fled by ministers Of what
are classified as unknown" churches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

lThese are churches where man has
simply gathered about him flock who
believe as he does.
The law says that a justice of the
peace, a judge of any court of record, a
probate Judge and licensed minister Of
the gospel are the only ones permitted
to perform the marriage ceremony.
Deacon has questioned the marriages
performed by these sect preachers rs
illegal because they have no license
from any organized church.
Weddings Are Held Valid.
There is a question as to the right
of these men to perform the ceremon.
les, but after they are once performed,
the wedding cannot and will not be
questioned" ruled the attorney gener-
al. "A person who Stimulates a min
lister or who illegally performs mar
riage is liable to a I'm of $1,000 and a
term in jail, but the marriage service
which this man illegally read stands
the equal of any service, civil or relig-
ious that cocld be had in the state. The
courts have always upheld common
law marriages in the interest of NOR
atty and they will continue to uphold
these weddings performed by the
heads of religious sects."
The plan of Deacon is to add one
more registration to the list of things
which one has to do before getting
married. He would have ministries ex-
amined and registered before being al
lowed to perform marriage ceremonies.
Here is the list of things the Kansas
laws require to be done before we'd
ding:
Present Requirements of Law.
First get the girl or man.
Get consent of the girls mother.
Obtain approval, but not consent, of
mans mothef.
Go in person to Probate Court to get
marriage license.
Make showing that neither pros
pective bride or groom is insane, i'm
beetle or epileptic and that parents are
not.
Arrange for the preacher, give him
the license, and after the honeymoon
see that he files the certificate of mar
riage.
Now Deacon wants to make a re-
quirement that every person eligible to
perform a marriage ceremony be reg
istered in the Bureau of Vital Statistics
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01
ALONE CAN
give help TO BELGIUM
BANKER SAYS NUMBER FED EX-
CEEDS FRENCH AND BRITISH
ARMIES.

1.-THE civil army we have to feed IS
greater than the British and French
armies combined. Yet we can scrape
throuhg on about $6,25O,OOO worth of
food month"
Thus speaks Emil Tranquil, prom
inent Belgian banker and member of
the Commission for Relief in Belgium,
No. II Broadway, New York, which has
been designated by the powers at war
as the sole clearing house for all Bel
gian Relief.
st is not generally realized" Fran
qui said, that there still are 100000
persons in Belgium who are virtually
entirely dependent for food on the
American Relief Commission.
Denied Means to Subsist.
I'm all the history of the world"
Tranquil continues, there is no prece-
dent for community of 100000 per-
sons being faced with starvation and
deprived by the belligerents of every
possible means of self preservation.
While the belligerents argued, :
Tranquil added, 100000 persons were
confronted with actual starvation, but
with the formation of the American
Relief Committee the obstacles in the
way of ministering to the wants of the
Belgians were overcome and ship
ments of food were permitted to enter
Belgium by way of Rotterdam.
This relief could not have been
given" he said, except under the aus
pices of the neutral commission.
I'VE are proud OF our thrifty race
Tranquil said, but we are now at the
mercy of the world. If mercy is not
accorded us we shall no longer exist. >
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

SO that when two young people decide
to get married they will have to look
up the list Of registered preachers be-
fore seeking one to marry them.
Rev. DR.. Charles M. Sheldon and all
the ministers of the Congregational
Church and some of the ministers of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

other churches now require physical
examination and medical certificate
before they will consent to marry any
one. An effort was made to get law
through the 1918 legislature requiring
the medical certificate before the lic-
ense could be granted, but this failed.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06

against Cleveland
June o. shotten. 81 Louis. against
June Is Fsber. chicsss. against
Philadelphia.
June % Cree. New York. against
Philadelphia
A fock of American leaguers have
acquired three passes In one game. the
members Of This flock being as fol-
lows.
Boston Hooper. once
Chicago Collins. thrice: Roth.
once; J. Collins. once: Schalk. once:
fournier, once; Weaver. once: Faber.
Detroit Bush. four times: Cobb
'htee times, Witt. four times.
New lork-High three times: Cree
One Maisel. once; Boone. cnce:
Nook, once. Bauman. once.
- fnhadeiphia - .Strunk. pnce
thompson, once; Walsh. once
once. S"o''en'
Washington-Moeller. twice: Nor
gan. once. '0'
JohnsQnites who have succeeded in
getting two bases in one innino are
Morgan. of Washington. AM Shotten
OF ST. Louis. The Senator had This
odd record in the ninth spasm of tbe
conflict with the Tigers on Nav On.
Cavet giving him his first compliment
tary and Dubuc his second. In the
eighth round at Boston on June II
Shotten walked once on Babe Ruth
and once on Carl Mays.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
AMATEUR Athletes
PLEASE HOLIDAY CROWD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE Del, July 6.-Des-
pite the condition Of the track follow
ing the rains, athletes made good time
at Battery Park yesterday afternoon
Mark Clymer, Alexander McCaughan
ard James P McGrory were judges.
with Jesse Mckay starter. The crowd
was an appreciative one and the ath-
letes we're warmly congratulated
The events and winners follow
Relay Race wilhelm. Rothrook.
Wylie and Lorenz. Y NJ A.. first,
Davis Comerford Gallagher. McDev-
1T, New Castle Reserves. second.
Relay Race, New Castle High School
-Naylor. Farmer, Newlove and Ian
caster. first; New Castle Juniors. Cur
ran. Hushebeck, Sharp. Peyton. sec
ond
Three-legged Race Wylie and VIII
helm. first; Proud brothers. secnod.
High Jump -Connor. first. Peyton,
second Heighth four feet. six inches
High Jump. Seniors-Lorenz. Qrst;
Rothrock, secand Heighth. four feet,
ten inches.
Backward Race Newlove. first;
A. Gallagher. second; w. Davis. third
Running Bread Jump. Lorenz.
eighteen. feet three and one-half
inches. first; Rothrock, sixteen feet,
eight inches. second.
100 Yards Wylio. first; n.
Wilhelm, second; J. McDevtt. third.
Junior 100 Yards Dash-Peyton.
first; Connor. second Kerns. third,
Potato Raoe-Davis. first; Lorenz.
second.
In the relay race Rothrock and
Gallagher were contestants and the
former failed to go outside one OF the
flags Gallagher was about to do the
same, but went back and went outside
the flag.
Rcthrock won the leg. Two o! the
judges did not see the incident and the
third judge felt that both runners
went inside the flag and the Y. NJ. A.
got the decision. The crowd had gath
cred in front of the flag. thereby
blocking the view of the judges.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
MULLEN WINS RACE.

In the first annual motorcycle
races of the Philadelphia Motorcycle
Association, under the sanction of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists.
held at the Belmont race track in
Philadelphia. Saturday. Jack Mullen,
the local whirlwind. took first prize. a
handsome gold watch. in the ten mile
stock race for amateurs. in the fast
time Of minutes and 50 seconds.
Johnny Mountz. a club mate of Null
lens took third place in the event.