davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
ASTOR BURGLARS
MAKE GETAWAY
George Wilson and George Lewis,
Men Who Robbed Astor Post
Office, Make Their Getaway
NO CLUE As TO WHEREABOUTS
Make Their Escape by Means of Hose
Used for Scrubbing Purposes
Government Officials on Trail

The two men who robbed the post
office at Astor on Monday July 2Sth.
and made away with $3.50 worth of
stamps, as well as some shoes, made
their escape from the county Jail in
Denison at an early hour last Thurs
day morning, and as yet they have not
been apprehended, nor has Sheriff
Cummings any clue as to their where
abouts. A general alarm was sent out
over the rural telephone lines in this
county and officers in surrounding
towns were notified to be on the look
out for the Jail breakers, but no one
seems to have seen the burglars. Two
suspicious characters were arrested
at Missouri Valley Thursday and Sher-
if Cummings was notified and he
went down to look the men over, but
they were not the ones wanted here.
The two young men gave their
names as George Wilson and George
Lewis when arrested at Manila after
they had disposed of the shoes and
some of the stamps to labOrers on the
Milwaukee railroad. They were
brought to Denison and placed in the
county Jail and the government author
tiles notified. r. d. Deacon, post
Office inspector, came to Denison and
secured a confession from the men.
we understand, and made a report to
the government officials and they were
to have taken the men in charge
shortly.
It seems that the county Jail was
crowded with prisoners last week and
it was impossible for Sheriff Cum
mings to give the men cells in the
steel cage and they were permitted to
use the lobby. During the night some
time they climbed the vent pipe eX-
tending from the water closet to the
ceiling through the roof. The men
cut the ceiling into the attic and
crossed over to the place in the roof
where chimney had once extended
through, the hole being covered with
sheet iron. BY means Of short
piece of iron found in the steel cage
this sheet iron was torn aside and the
outside gained. 1t was long distance
to the ground so they brought up from
the Jail room a rubber hose used In
washing out the place. fastened 1t to
the roof and slid to the ground.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

The bible study classes for women
of Denison will meet with the follow
ing ladies on Tuesday afternoon.
August 10th: Mesdames Chas. Tucker,
Locke, r. Metcalt, Shropshire, Dun
bar andxJ. H. Hayes. The lesson for
the afternoon will be a discussion OF
the goth chapter of the book of Acts.
Church services will be held at
Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday
morning, August Sth, when the pastor.
Rev. j. Morgan Williams, OF Maple
ton, will be present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

The officers of the Old Settlers as
sociation are busy arranging for the
annual picnic, which is to be held at
Washington park in this city on Tues
day, August 31st. Mr.. Mott McHenry.
of Dow City, is the president OF the
association, and he has announced
that Attorney General Cosson has been
secured to deliver the address of the
day. The program for the day has
not been completed as yet. but will
be announced in an early issue OF this
paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

l.. C. Bailey, advance man for Ter
rvs shows, is inNDenison today max
ing arrangements for the appearance
of the show in this city. He informs
us that they will give the production
of "Ten Nights in Bar Room on
Friday evening, August 2eth. The
performance will be given under can
vass. the tent occupying fremont
street just north of the court house
square. The Terry shows have been
visiting Denison for years ana need
no introduction to the people OF TINS
locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
100000 POUNDS OF WOOL.
Crawford County People Sell Wool at
Auction Out in Montana. Nett
ing More Than $4,000.

If any doubt should arise as to
whether Denison people are dealing
on a gigantic scale in a business way,
report as to what happened at
Chinook, Montana, the latter part of
July should settle the question. From
one to two million pounds OF wool
were sold at auction at one time and
mostly by Crawford county people,
among them Peter Miller Of this city
and his sons, Hansen Brothers, .Jur-
gen kuhr, julius Lehfeldt and others.
Peter Miller and sons sold about
100000 pounds at 27 3-Sc per pound,
which topped the market and brought
them over $50,000
1t is most gratifying to the Review
to be able to report transactions OF
this magnitude by our former neigh
bOrs and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

Dunlap is to hold a chautauQua. COM
mencing on next Tuesday and con-
tinuing for eight days. The program
as announced is an exceptionally
strong one and should receive a good
patronage. w. J. Bryan is one of the
features that has been secured and he
will deliver lecture there on next
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. We
believe that many people from this
vicinity will take advantage of the
fine attractions offered at Dunlap and
motor down to attend some of the
numbers. Merlyn Rawlings. Of Dow
City, who is the local manager OF the
Midland Chautauqua circuit, and w. |.
Wolfe, an attorney of Dunlap, are in
Denison today distributing advertis-
ing matter in connection with the
chautauaua. They made a pleasant
call at this Office and left some adver-
tising matter which will be found on
another page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

Lawrence Goldheim, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Meir Goldheim, who former
ly resided here, is spending few
days in Dentson looking after his
property interests. The father OF Mr..
Gotdheim is remembered as one OF
our most enterprising and successful
citizens. Lawrence left here when
he was mere child and of course is
not remembered by great many OF
our people. He resembles very much
in appearance his father when he first
came here and we believe if he should
remain in Denison he would enjoy
the popularity that his father enjoyed.
He says he remembers enough about
our city to observe a great many
changes which have taken place since
he left here. He owns what is known
as the Goldheim block and proposes
to change it and improve it's appear
ance and will probably build on the
vacant lot at the rear OF the present
building. The probabilities are that
the store building occupied by the
Huettman Brothers will be rented to
the firm of Gnam L. Lamberty for a
clothing store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

Pure delicious ice cream l9c per quart
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

Some of these have arrived on our
floor within the last 5 days. VAL
ues up to IS are included. Every
slipper is offered regardless of its
former price. Special for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at sl.98
a pair. Come carly so that you
NAV be assured of your selection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
JURORS DRAWN.
Cited to Appear Monday. September
18th, at LEO O'CIock-Thrce
Jurors From Denison.

On Monday OF this week the petit
Jury which will serve at the Septem-
Der term of court was drawn at the
clerks office, as is required by law.
The list of those drawn was turned
over to Sheriff II. J. Cummings on
Monday afternoon and they will be
summoned to appear on Monday, Sep
tember 18th, at 1870 o'clock in the
The Review prints below the list
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

Miss. Irenee Johnson left Saturday
morning for Aberdeen. S. d.. after q
few weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
George Adolphsen and her old friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

II. G. Miller, former manager OF
the municipal light plant. left this.
morning for Iowa City, where he will
spend a few days visiting, friends. Mr.!
Miller will spend two months with
his parents at Muscatine before en-
gaging in electrical work. During his
residence in Denison he has made
many friends who are sorry to have
him leave. His work here was OF the
highest character and it was through
his efforts that the new municipal
plant was put in operation without a
hitch OF any kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15


w wall, Nhas' Friend r. a cory
O. T. Kuhn, A. i, Kinney, Roy stone,
Monroe Mason S II. King. fr.. r.. l..
>-oo, ND o..,, rol,n I,eorore II
,'o'' Wv
T. crooks John ShauShnessy' Leo g.
Crawford, T.. j, Bourne, John Nc
Sweeney Irene Hale. RervI Rvrne.
go II, NJ. No.. ~ ~ p,an.a,.
gluIie mn Mrs I,osy, ~ y i'i we! ,,i.
IaII I[C.u IhIo' C%'iiaI, d. ~ t.'''S n
= ~ E1""s, H. M nl.,I MCr ann H. - ~
Ii'lgI,i'e!u !" "a tIi,I iI7'TI'' l., ror,
-I"I N nam H." a. nv, rr, -, J,,lt U'
'''I' ~, '9,l'''Ili' ,,o,'''> ', Inv
~ ~ .'l,i'n.' Nan '->,I''''f5v NJ i5orr,, -
VI Vt htIIS' MIS- - -. w. I'y 2y'i ~ y rt,,.i,,l
It'I'"'Tn' ~ / l'' ''l., W. r. = 1i,.,. J" -,
+ - T., ~ pTn"' H. n I,g' ~ ~ ~ ii ~.
- ue,''I - ~ I'' Q eo+ NJ ,,5'tT ~ IT
o. r. rg'I''' ~ ~. Ir - 49,
,Ii.,t,, ., st,,IlI,.I
=, I''T i''y'J 'sl, '5,''o'' pnnaid
i,,.ts, ii0'pg,, ~ 81, NJ Erortg Iasgio
: I''' 10 IIl' - - ~ \, v,-,ttle w III
,rd+, il''''r,'',9' ~ - aHuistor PiIin Tuder
=, P 49,, C CahaI, ,','a
-. - 70 r. pica
=, r' S '''' i',''." ~ I5,.oi't,a,,. NJ
" ~ 6,i'ng+ NJ NJ GTavnr c y
1Tiso,. COMO FranI, ccbrocIr
ii'Syy' - m oIIei &, any v nCli SItT IH'
49, w. ~ I1aai - Oui'o'i5 ~ ~ II r. ffonr,, U'"T, " "a
u, eu Ii,'''1yi W p,d,,t ~ - W Born
J,ct ''ii;9, T1cono Iorton Mrs 7, u
novninr ETret Nat = 6 p McBir-
no"'"Gi 20, r. ,Io8irncr L5S (%,' p RvrG ' o., Pee
clinton " q Dickenson G v
l,ater Mac Runo rev Watxinson
Iy,ita, CIi,+ar "a Of cor, II
" " ''- Eradorfni, EJl = n Wrigbt W A
T,,.ndIJs S"hryior r. Trench r A
iIayar Nre y Haver W A.
Rrownlee. Mrs. w. A. Brownlee.
n n " " &C Gr,b,m Mrs n r. era
rom p u Marr Mrs r ID.
PIarr A F. watt. Mrs. D. G. Kehrer.
d. G. Kohrer. Mr.. and Mrs. X. z.
Helm Geo W perry. D. r. Bates.
NJ g. p. r. d Mitchell, e. A. Ross.
Robert r Mitchell, Mrs. Robert b.
Mitchell Henry n Greis. Mrs. Henry
~ Grels Miss NarieIva Mayginnes,
Mrs Stover Mrs d. Vensel. D. Ven
sell Mrs. n. w. Mayginnes. n. w.
MavEinnes, Mrs w. l.. Lewis Mrs.
a. r. Lewis. H. A. Noble, Liberty
las. G. CoppIe. w. II. Nicely. ]. H.
Winemnlcr. l.. NJ Randall, VIM. 6.
Sterling, Max Madansky, L. w. Bax-
ter G. A. stacy American Natl,
Mrs II. j. Hartman, r. j. Hartman,
". d. Evans, D. s. Hopping, Pro-
ducers state: W \. Brownlee, man
neer Tulsa Clearing House; c. W.
Sanders; Claude futile, state bank
examiner; Mrs Claude Tutue. state
bank examiner: r. c. Joplin, Carr
a French: Dana II. Kelsey z. O. G..
d Coz J. :. Warren; Clark Field,
the ENlInc-Reim Co. Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Hammer, Remington Type
writer company.
Talala-Mrs. L. A. Moore, First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
BANKERS BlLLETS.

The members of the Oklahoma
Bankers association, who belong to
the American Bankers association.
met yesterday and passed a resolu-
tiun endorsing T. w. Goebel Of Kan
sas City for the office of vice president
Of the A. b. A. at the annual cOnven-
ton to be held at Seattle, Wash, this
year.
Secretary Harrison expects to be
swamped with reservations for the
sIecial Oklahoma bankers train
which will be run to the Seattle con-
ventiOn of the A. b. A. in the fall
The bankers will have n special train
from oklahoma City to Vancouver.
r. c. From there they will travel to
Seattle by boat. They will stop in
Seattle four days to attend the con-
vention and will then proceed to San
Francisco by rail They will come
home by q southern route. The price
for the entire trip per person will be
Sl35. This includes the round trip
railroad and boat fare, a Pullman
compartment as far as San Francisco
and meals 20 Seattle.
T. II. Dvyer the newly elected
president, Is a great story teller. He
had not been in office five minutes
yesterday before he had the audience
IN convulsions with his stories. He is
particularly fond Of pulling off"
something on Secretary Harrison,
known as "Will Bill" and also wild
Bill"
There were plenty of automobiles
on hand at the Elks' CLUB yesterday
afternoon for the around-the city
tour. Practically all the visitors took
advantage of the opportunity to see
the city. They were particularly i'm
pressed with the magnificent new
homes in Millionaire Colony" on the
banks OF the Arkansas river.
A large crowd of the bankers at
tended the baseball game at Western
Association park Friday afternoon.
Others went 10 the Country club and
played golf or tennis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

The reason the bankers met here
this year was because of the ereat an
lertainment they were given when
ihey held their convention i'm TuIsD
lhree years ago, but the visitors were
unit IN declaring that the convention
Nhlch closed yesterday had cards
ana spades on the one i'm 1912
souvenir Tulsa buttons wcra distrih-
uled among the bankers yesterday bv
Ime local entertainment committee
me badges are Of circular shape.
around the outer edge is biuc
enamel strip, with letters i'm gold.
OkIahoma Bankers Association
Up The center is white enamel
with extended gold letters. Tulsa"
1t makes n beautiful souvenir of the
convention.
TOO much credit cannot be given
Tor the splendid manner in which the
lIIsa bankers co-operated 10 make
lhe entertainment Of the visitors a
complete success. While every banker
ana every bank employe in Tulsa did
ms utmost TO entertain the delegates.
the Following were especially active
on account of their positions on the
" n"'tuus convention comH ittees G.
h. Mccullough, f. w. Bryant A. r.
Alison, w. A. Brownlee, F. L. Dunn.
{, W. Benedict, w. L. Lewis. Ben +.
Rice, f. A. Haver, S. p. McBjrnev. Lee
clinton, Mrs E. r. Kemp, Mrs. b W.
sinclair Mrs. A. Il. Lewis. w. O.
Buck, Roscoe Adams, Arthur Newlin.
9, n. Wright, o. H. Leonard. ]. II.
Mcbirney l.. X. Cone, L. w. Baxter,
D. Nj. Berry and A. E. Lewis.
Prof. James A. Wilson, in charge Of
the boys and girls work at the Okla
homa Agricultural & Mechanical col
lege OF saltwater, was among the Wis
itors at the convention. Mr.. Wilson
has been instrumental In bringing
about closer relation between the
farmer and the banker throughout
the state, He Is loud in his praise of
the work the bankers association has
been doing in the interests of the aeri-
culturist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Yalo-W A. Northgrove, c, NJ.
'rawant, First Natl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

1t is about time Lord Kitchener
thawed out enough to tell us If the
war has really begun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

A large crowd Of the bankers at
tended the baseball game at Western
Association park Friday afternoon
Others went TO the Country club and
played golf or tennis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
LINER cYMHRlc coNvovED.
British War Vessels Guard One Boat
Safely Thru War Zone.

Safely Thru War Zone.
New York, Aug. 21.-Passengers and
crew of the White Star liner Cymbric
asserted on their arrival here today
that the Cymbric had been conveyed
for thirty-six hours after leaving
Liverpool Aug. II, by relays Of British
warships, five in number. and that she
had not been permitted to sail unac-
companied until the war zone had been
left behind. Several passengers said
the periscope of a submarine had been
seen, but officers of the Cymric decline
to discuss this assertion.
The Cymric took Virtually the same
course as the Arabic, which was sunk
Thursday. The Cymric had 1s9 pas
sengers, of whom 105 were in the
steerage-
When the steamer left her dock the
high flag pole recently erected at the
mouth of the Mersey, where all out
going vessels could not fail to see 1t,
displayed the warning that German
submarines were lurking in the vicin-
ity.
Before the Cymric was out OF the
Mersey sailors provisioned the life
boats and swung them out. The pas
sengers were assembled and assigned
their places in the boats so that there
would be no confusion in emergency.
When clear Of Liverpool harbor the
Cymric sighted small cruiser. form
erly a converted yacht, which steamed
silently alongside. sometimes ap-
preaching as close as 200 yards, till
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
ABE RUFF PAROLED
FROM SAN QUENTIN
Notorious Political Boss of San Fran
cisco Gven Freedom After Ssrvinu
Four and Ono Years Of Four
teen-Year Sentence.

teen Year Sentence.
San Francisco. Aug. 21.-Abraham
Ruef once a power in San Francisco
politics. serving a fourteen year SEN
tence for offering bribe to a San
Francisco supervisor. was paroled to-
day from San Quentin prison by the
state board OF prison directors
Ruef's parole provides that he shall 60
to Mendocino county. where he has n
ranch. and remain there ninety days.
Ruef requested that this condition be
made so that he might not be charged
with renewing activities in San Fran
cisco politics, where municipal cleo
tion campaign Is under way.
Ruef probably will not leave San
Quentin until Monday. because of de-
lay in making out papers.
Ruef has spent four years. five
months. and fifteen days behind the
bars. He was sentenced to fourteen
years for having offered bribe to
Supervisor ]. J. Furay. His convic-
ton was one of the results Of the ia
nous San Francisco graft prosecution.
With full credit for good behavior his
fourteen-year sentence was automati-
cally reduced to eight years and ten
months. He had served half of this,
the minimum requisite for parole. But
in addition to his prison term Ruef
spent three years in the San Francisco
county Jail after his first indictment
in November. 1906. upon a charge d
extortion, which was quashed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
RACE FOR ELclh TROPHY.
Twelve Start in Second Race Of Tw,
SDay,@ Event.

Twelve start in Second Race Of Two
DAYS. Event.
Elgin, Ill., Aug. 2t-Over a course
made heavy and dangerous by rain OF
last night, twelve drivers started to-
days 301 mile auto race. the final
event of the two-day's meeting.
The race was for the Elgin national
trophy Prizes totaling $4,000 will be
given to the first three who finish,
$4,000 to the winner, $3.50 to second
and $50 to third.
Ralph DePalma, winner of the event
in 1912 and last year, was the favorite,
altho Earl Cooper, who rode vic
tory yesterday, was expected to give
the noted Italian driver Il desperate
race.
Before the start the withdrawal OF
Alley and Patrick wasa announced.
leaving twelve starters. The con-
testants were sen. away at IL this
morning thirty seconds apart in the
following order: Jones, DePalma,
Henderson, Anderson, O'Donnell, Coop
er, Oldfield, Chandler, Robillard. Burt,
Henning, and Buzane.
BY making the fastest lap of the
meet, :O6:24, Anderson at 100 miles at
talneO leau OF Two SECONDS over
Cooper. At this stage the leaders
ranked:
Anderson, 1:1s;25; Cooper. 1:1s;27;
DePalma, 1:19:57; O'Donnell, 1:2O:33;
Oldfeld, 1:23:37.
On the eleventh lap by pre- re-arrange-
ment Brown relieved Jones as driver
1t. was said that Jones would resume
later and drive the last 100 miles of
the race.
Roplllard was disqualified on the
tenth lap because Of the dangerous
condition of the wheels.
At 201 miles the leaders were:
Anderson. 2:35:56: Cooper, 2:37:3s:
O'Donnell, 2:39:56; DePalma, 2:4O: So
Anderson's average was 77.42 miles an
hour.
henderson dropped out at $50 miles
with broken gear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

nearly sunset, when the second relay,
a fast boat of the destroyer type, was
sighted ahead. apparently awaiting the
Cymric's arrival in her zone.
The cruiser dropped back and the
destroyer took her place. Then all
lights except candles were extinguished
and every port hole was blanketed.
The passengers slept with life belts at
hand.
All next day the convoy was con-
tinued Four destroyers passed the
ship from one to another. each war
ship apparently patroling certain
zone and acting as an escort thru her
patrol The destroyer. according to the
passengers. darted back and forth and
around the ship. circling her frequent.
ly. Some time during the night Of tho
18th the destroyers ceased their solicit
tude over the liner and dropped behind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
LUMLEY CONFESSES
SMALLEY MURDER
Eighteen. Year-oId Boy Saysi He
Killed Wealthy Boone Farmer to
Secure Money to Aid Destitute
Mother-Father Too III to Work.

Boone, Aug. 21.-County Attorney
F.. W. Canoe said today he had OBJ
tained a complete confession from Ar
thur Lumley, the 1S-year- old Des
Moines boy. charged with killing T. ].
Smalley. a wealthy farmer, while he
lay sleeping in his room at the Small
ey farm near Boone Thursday.
According to the attorney, Lumley
said he killed Smalley so as to get
money for his parents. Lumley ia
quoted as saying he had letter from
his mother who needed money to nav
her rent. Lumley said, 1t is reported.
his father has heart trouble and can
not work.
According to the alleged confession.
the killing of the farmer took place
at o'clock in the morning. 1t was
done with rock. which was used to
beat Smalley on the head.
The attorneys say Lumley confessed
he later set fire to the house in an
effort to hide the crime.
Smalley was Lumley's uncle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
SIXTY REGULATIONS
ARE UNREASONABLE
Interstate Commerce Commission Up
holds Contention Of Statesmen
Against Sixty -nine RaiIroads-Pre-
scribe New Regulations.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The inter-
state commerce commission deciding
today in proceeding instituted by
fifteen associations of manufacturing
jewelers. both wholesale and retail
against sixty-nine railroads operating
in all parts of the country, upheld the
contention Of the travelling statesmen
that sixty regulations defining sample
baggage as that carried by commercial
travellers but mot for sale or free dis
tribution" are unreasonable.
The commissions prescribed new reg
ulations which do not prohibit occas-
ional sale or free distribution OF
samples.
All the railroads were ordered to
cease enforcing their present restric-
ton on Oct. Is.
The new order will stand on all rail-
roads for at least two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Cooper Breaks Record to Win.

Elgin, ILL., Aug. Chopper, driving
his car at the rate of 74.97 miles an
hour won the Chicago Automobile
Club trophy road race. His time for
the thirty-six laps, or 301 miles, was
4:01:32. His team mate, Gil Ander-
son, was second in 4:06:04. Barney
Oldfeld, who drove one Of the pret-
tiest road races Of his career, was
third. His time was 1909: 55.
The previous record for the distance
over the Elgin track was at the rate
Of 1876 miles per hour, made by Ralph
De Palma last year. De Palma was
the favorite at the start today and
led for fifty miles when he had to lay
up at the pit for an hour while q new
rocker arm was being brought from
the city of Elgin. A fair crowd lined
the course despite cloudy weather.
There were nine starters. No one
was injured. Tom Alley finished
fourth. His time was 4:14:29.
O'Donnell was fifth, 5:15:4S.