davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
PUTNEY.

Mrs. Warren viii entertain tho Fort
nightly club Friday afternoon.
+. L. Embrev Of New York city is
boarding at VI. f. Robbins s.
Miss Jennie T. Pierce came from
Scituatc, Mass, 70 her home for her Va.
cation.
Miss Laura Braley Of auckland,
Mass, is with her mother, Mrs. r. II.
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Moore went Sat,
urday to Springfield, Mass, to spend
the holidays.
G. y. Switzer has been confined to
the house with grip and ncuritis the
past two weeks.
Ms. Burns spent several days at her
home in West Dover, returning to Mr..
Dickinson 5 Monday.
William Worthlev Of Springfield spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Ms. George Worthlcy.
Mrs. VI. b. Switzer OF Bellows Falls
spent Christmas day at c. +. Switzcr S
and H. 5. Angler s at East Putnov.
Mr. Macdonald, who had been work
ing for the Bradley corporation, has re-
turned 10 his home in South Shafts
bury.
j. Slocumb Of Dcerfcld is taking Mr..
Gle 5 place rs station agent al Putnev.
MIR. Gle is confined to his home with
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Dodge and son,
William Robertson Dodge, of Spring
| field were guests over Christmas At T.
| L. Robertson 5.
Mrs Edward Glynn of Spriupfipld
| Mass, came Sunday to be with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Irving Ketehum
! over Christmas
Miss Charlotte Eaton came Saturday
! from New York and with Mr.. and Mrs
/ H. g. Eyerleth spent Christmas day
with Mr. Evcrleth S sisters, Mrs. knight
and Mrs. Evans, in West Brattleboro.
Miss Sylvia Derry returned to Mid
dlehuv college Wednesday, after 10
days vacation ut her home. The colleg
curriculum has been entirely changed
SO the Christmas vacation has been en-
short.
RAYMOND Goodell Of Brattleboro
here experimenting the filling OF tn
lee house OF Alden Bros, milk dealer
Of Boston 1t is unusually early in tn
season and the ice is about II inchc
thick
Lieut.. Harold +. Washburn was O.
dercd to report at Hoboken, y. j., las
Saturday and did SO, but was rcturne
home Tor another week, after heia
vaecinated for smallpox and inocuIate
for typhoid germs.
I Madam Ninard, -, Of Westminst,
+, West. who for several weeks had bee
r. working at F. b. Howard 5, died SUI
day might of pneumonia, which deYe
p opcd after q cold. The body was take
, to +. r. Knight S undertaking room
3. and was carried 10 Westminster We
L | Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. II.
Local Young Couple Married.

Two weIl-known young people, Harry
Clement Snow and Alta Martha Davis,
wore married by Rev. D. E. Trout at
his residence in Brattleboro last Tues
day evening, Dec. IS. They were I'M
attended and left Immediately after the
ceremony for q two-wecks' visit with
her sister, Mrs Paul p. Cobb, in
Springfield, Mass. Upon their return
here they will live with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Snow, on the well
known Randall farm. The best wishes
Of tho community 90 ont to these
young people in their new journey II
life.
\ petition was circulated recently by
some Of the residents in the Gulf and
New Boston districts to have the roads
III these districts rolled They had 81.
ready been thoroughly broken and
plowed out, but the turning out for
teams did not suit some. Since they
were rolled the general opinion Of those
who use the roads the most is that
the plowcd read is far the easiest for
the horses to travel upon. The rolling
only added an extra expense for the
taxpayers to pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
TOWNSHEND.

n. Park 0sgood IS visiting his parents,
Or and Mrs. r. L. O-good
Frank Hawkins OF Brattleboro has
been visiting his aunt. Mrs Ellie FarweIl
Mr.. Scranton visited his children. who
are living on South street the first Of
the week.
Arthur Cutler, who is taking an agri-
cultural course in college, is home Tor
the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Dauchy, who is attend
ing school in Burlington, is at her home
here for the holidays.
Miss Helen Adams, a teacher in South
Royalton, is spending the holidays with
her parents, AIr. and Mrs W. 6. Adams.
Miss Edith Adams, who has been work
ling in SaNtons River Tor some time, is at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
g. Adams
Guy Hawkins. who i attending the
University OF Vermont at Burlington, i
with his aunt, Mrs Eitie FarweIl, FOR the
holiday vacation
Merle Randall. student in he Jniver
sity OF Vermont, i al home with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Randall for the
| Christmas vacation
James S. Ford, worker IN tho Young
Mems Christian association, spent Christ
mas here with his family, coming Satur
day night and returning Wednesday
informing
II is hoped that members of the Consrc
gational church and parish will bear il
mind and plan to attend the annual meet
ing and roll call Of the church, which i
70 be held Tuesday, Jan. l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

was III only 4 few days. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
church, Rev Edward Mason Of Bellows
Falls Officiating.
Miss Bertha Kerr returned home
from Bellows Falls Friday.
Conrad Baker Of Toledo, Ohio came
last week to spend Christmas here with
his family.
Frank Harlow went TO Maiden,
Mass, Monday to spend Christmas at
his home.
Mig' Kate Gorham has closed hcr
home and gone to spend the winter
among relatives.
Miss Alice Braley Of Maiden, Mass,
came Friday to spend Christmas with
her father, Gorham Braley.
Miss Bessie Mason Of Boston Is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her aunt. Mrs Bert Ormsby
| Rev Walter Curtis was called to
| Castleton last week to oniriate al the
| funeral Of q former parishioner.
| Miss Marion Benson is spending the
Christmas vacation with her friend,
Beatrice Harlow Of Maiden, Mass.
Hilary and George McElroy are at
school for the Chri 'tmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker Of Brat
tlcboro spent Christmas dav with Mrs
Tucker s parents, Mr.. ana Mrs Walter
Harlow.
Miss Carrie Houghton Of Spring
field. Mass, came SATURDAY 10 visit
over Christmas with her parents, MI
and Mrs Bert Houghton
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Goodhue wont
to Brattloboro to spend Christmas Will
their daughters. Mrs A. T. Schwenl
ard Mrs. Henry Durham.
Rev Walter Curtis went to Jerse,
City Monday TO join Mrs Curtis, VII,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bacon
there. He Will spend Christmas woel
there.
: The annual church meeting and din
; nor will be held Saturday. Jan g. Tn
committee in charge is Mr.. aud Mr..
Rollin Rannev, Mrs. Arthur Harlow an
Mrs. Walter Harlow.
schools closed here Friday for tive
! weeks Christmas vacation. Miss Care
! line bardweli, teacher of South Vale
school, went TO her home in Brattl,
bcFo to spend the vacation.
At The morning service al churc
last Sunday the Sunday school prcscu
. cd The dramatization Of the parabl
= Of the Good Samaritan. II was we
. given. These taking the leading pan
were dressed in native costume
showed much work and was credit
Miss FIida Frost, who had il in charg
ard @21.15 was collected at this ser,
Il ice, which Is for the relief of the A
m"nans and SvIiun4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

Schools in this village closed Friday
Dee. q. They will reopen Jan. Q
Elmer Chamberlain Of Keene spent
the holiday recess with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Chamberlain.
Beulah, Oscar and William Colburn
visited from Saturday to Wednesday
with their father. Norman G. Colburn.
Mrs Anna f. stoddard has returned
TO her nome here after a fourwecls'
visit with relatives in Massachusetts,.
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Welcome and
family gpcnt Christmas dry with her
mother, AIRS. c. T. Stodda1d, in Brattle-
boro.
AT the Christmas exercises in Citi-
zens hall Friday evening, Dec. q,
fine program was rendered BIZ the chill
| dren OF tho schools IN this village, and
reflected great credit on both the teach
ers. Miss Grimes and Mr. Clark, FOR
the pains they had taken with the chill
dren. \ good number Of the parents
and friends were present After the
exercises gifts were distributed from a
large tree Ernest \. Carey acting as
Santa Claus
In the regular meeting of Spafford
Grange saturday evening about SO
members were present. The following
program was presented By the lecturer:
Song, Grange; recitation, Bertha
Brown. question. How can we best
teach our young boys the true meaning
Of patriotism Speakers, Addison
Brown. Curtis II. Chickefing, Perlcy i
Richardson, Ransom G. Far, and Ed
IWarl l. Wclf0mp- eoUu ard encore
Young people; reading, Lenna Brown
recitation. Carrie Chickering. It wa.
voted to postpone the January birth
day treat until the frst meeting il
February, on account Of the installa
tion Of officers, which win take plac,
Jan. 70. After the meeting was close
q birthday treat of oranges, sand
wiches, cookies, peanuts and coffee We
served by those whose anniversaries oc
CURED this month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
WEST TOWNSHEND.

School viii begin Monday
i l. Rurboo md son. Harold. are IL
Springfield, Mass
Misses Ora and Crystal Cheney spent
Christmas with their parents IN Wind
ham.
\ good number attended the Christmas
exercises in East Jamaica Saturday eve
ning,
In place OF the Christmas tree the sun
day school gave the children a slelehride
to ToRnshend Christmas day. In the
evening a supper was served and a pleas
ant time enjoyed About 10 We're present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Miss Izctta Stewart Of Brattleboro
is spending the Christmas holidays with
friends in town.
Charles EMERSON Of Peacham is Wis
lting his daughter. Mrs. Carl Fuller
He IS accompanied by daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Carley entertained
their children and grandchildren on
Christmas day, making party Of o.
Mrs. Emily Coon returned to her home
here Wednesday Of last week, after
spending several months in Fitchburg,
Mass.
Village schools are having 2 Christ
mas vacation of week. On Friday aft
ernoon the grammar and primary
schools had n Christmas trcc with ap-
propriata exercises by tho pupils
The five sons Of Mrs. T. r. Churchill
spent Christmas at their home Nh and
Mrs. Ralph Churchill Of Brattleboro
Raymond, Lyle and George Of Burling-
ton aud Laurie, who lives at home.
Among the pupils who are away at
school who are spending their Christ
| mas vacation at home are Homer Cross
man and George Churchill OF Burhne
| ton, Charlotte Twitehcll OF Montpelier
! Bertha Nandcwarker Of Castlcton and
| Olive Phelps Of Springfield.
Union Christmas exercises BY tbs
| Baptist aud Methodist Sunday schools
We're held in the town hall Tuesday
evening. 4 very interesting program
was rendered with special music by tn,
| choirS, songs, Rotations, cite, by TIL,
children \ substantial offering wa,
taken for the relief Of Armcnians ant
| Syrians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
FAMILY DOCTORS
GOOD ADVICE
70 Go On Taking Fruit lives"
Because They Did Her Good
RocuoS, JAS. 18th, 1915.


81 suffered for many years with ter
rihlc Indigestion and Constipation. l
had frequent dizzy spells and became
greatly run dowa 4 urighbor advised
me 10 try "Fruit-a-tNes". did SO and
to the surprise of my doctor, | began
to improve. and hc advised me to 80 on
with "Fuit.u-tgcs'.
consider that owe M Sc 60 Fruit
a.tiycs" and / want to say to those who
suffer from Indigestion, Constipation OF
!leadaehcs-'trg 'ruit-J-tiyc,' and you
wiIlgctwcIl". CORINE GAUpEEAU.
soc. box. 6 for $50, trial size, 2jc.
AsaIi dealer, orsout postpaid 10y Fruit.
afj"os Limited Qgd .lsburg, Ny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
Public Service Reserve Gives
Interesting Figures Re
garding Mobilization
TOTAL LABOR POWER
OVER FORTY MILLION
Thousands Available for Work in Ship
yards and Mines, Survey Shows --
Skilled Men in the Trades Wanted to
Back Up Army Abroad

n "A
WASHINGTON, lrc. 2t.--Ih" aNaii |
able labor power of the United States
totaI, ag.G10 600 mon. according 10 a
........ ,,,..,.. a.. ...,.r;. =.
serve oil the department OF labor.
The reserve has been modifying avail
able labor for work. II has found
,.,.,. I.l,a, ,.a,,.., ,l.s,, ,.,,, d.. ,+iIi,el
-
'"iN '''.i'' It '' ''P'' ''''' NV
40HemehtS "i the various war INDUS
tries are being set of against the total
Of men and women available for work
-. ......s..,, H.. T.. h.. H., s-....l
80 '''''t '''''' ~ '''' 4,'''''''
however tEat 'h' largest monte Iabor
force is that upon the farms of the coun-
try. and these men arc. NOT Skilled in The
,,..l.a.s;.al tro1.s ,I.o. ,,a,,Il r,al,,
'N'D' '"'ii' "'''t't ''''l''"'e luz No'i'
oh war supplies IN addition there has
developed e strong pressure TO keep
these mon ON the farms.
The mobile labor force. in the terms
oil the reserve, iS the proportion of men
In any trade or calling that Is easily
movable. tho ''tloaters' and others who
are not attached 10 the. soil or To any
community.
After taking o1. the farm labor and
others not skilled i'm the lines desired
There is still sufficient labor power 20
meet requirements for war work. the
figures show
For instance there are available for
ship work ju the United States today
ftG -uU men nat nov. i'm Tho SL tlyg va q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

II take, moro than an cycopcner to-
make the topper see the error Of hi, ways
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

Harry A. Pike, optometrist and eye
sight specialist, will be AT the River
side Inn, South Londonderry Friday aud
Saturday, Dee > and 29.-Adv. o5f POO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

Or. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
surgeon. Market block Elliot ST. OfIrn
hours. $50 o. $50 g. m.. 1850 Co 25o, and
= tg 5. m. Telephone, 5+tN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

Or. II. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
utI., Bark bluct. Hours, $50 % 10 81. tH,
. Go s. aud Co s 81. u. Residence. S. Green
S. Telephone connection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

DIR. c. b. HUNTER. Once at f,slloae..
West Hrfdsharo. Hours. 3 % . 20. r.; ! o.
, lnI hLu u 8 p. NJ. I.Lrphonl. SIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

" r. MOVES, ~. D.. Lye, Lar, Nose aud
Throat ta 49, $50 s. Wednesday and Sat.
ur'If evenings. Other hours and Sundays by
appointment. Appointments lar glasses at.
LL-H. maN. LN lnuI .r -u-... An-rL-am RLlr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

G. X. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery Is speciality. Office aHd residence.
Bf"uA, House, ~ Main ST. Hours After
raaus. ] So g. 3; evenings. GO s., except Iae..
days and EridJes Sundays hy appointment
only 'HHUfe ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

l.. L. TRACY, NJ. u. Ouec aud residence.
500 Alau ST. lIegrs. = ta $50 "a. tr.. ! to- )
aud o. 500 o. 81. IrI. $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

W. II. LANE, M. D., nv MWa ST. Hours:
! -- } lLL NJ I oN-.LL .-u--..- L--. WV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

DIX 6. Q. WHEELER, Oste0pathIc FhysicianI
AH Crosby block Office EGgf- ~ 90 81 a. 10,
Z CO. %. u. Other hour, 10y appointment
L--rL---- -------L----- L------- III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Mrs. Elizabeth Minard Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Z. tWilcox) Minard,
=, widow Of Henry O. Minard, died
Monday morning of pneumonia. She
was III only 4 few DAYS. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
church, Rev. Edward Mason Of Bellows
Falls officiating
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-27

JORDAN & SON, Optometrists, Elliot St.
Specialists iu tUc correction Ui defective VIZ
sion Examination. 3 t9 8. 40. uE, 15l o. s
+. rl.. saturday evenings. ta Is Appointments
~ NuuL Convenience. InL- on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
RED X BENEFITED BY
BOXING AT RIVERSIDE
Philadelphia Glovemen Perform
for Fund Under Auspices
of Clarence Taubel

Several hundred dollars were added to
ne Red Cross fund at Riverside, n. j., last
night through the efforts Of Clarence II.
Iauoel as a result Of boxing performance
neld at the Turngemeinde. More than 500
Portsmen from Riverside, Riverton and
hlghboring towns, also many Philadel-
1hlans witnessed the SHOW, consisting of
ught bouts. pantomime and a wrestling
natcn' While singing and a patriotic speech
" Mayor Flagg, of Riverton, also were
included on the program.
frankie Ray and Frankie McCarty opened
Me snow with peppery three rounds, fol-
Nwed by bouts of the same duration be-
Meen Joe Dillon and Battling Murray,
uen McDermott and Hill Smith Riverside
.mateurs; AL Nelson and Bobby ("Fade-
away Goldsteln') Reynolds Young McGov-
" sn and Young Medway Tommy Buck and
dankee Swartz, Looie Tender and Freddy
goodmen and a four-round bout between
sudie Okeefe and frankie Clarke. All
ne Oouts we're interesting, several being
,sal ciownish contests Some of the boys
meant it, and a little blood was spilled.
Adam Ryan, local fight trainer, refereed
N green shirt which escaped being blood
pattered until Eddie Mack, alias Kid Oil,
Foint Breeze put on his farcical and
s.oe-spltting pantomime Then the arti-
aeal blood fom Mack's mouth almost turned
ue green shirt red.
Alex Alexson and Kid Zeiger, Riverside
.mn.applerS, went through a fierce wrestling
u is each gaining a fall. The former pinned
nsers shoulders to the mat first in four
sli @lnutes 1at with a full nelson while
s,sers fall came in 2;17 with a chancery
NJ VI George Washington Wittmaier Jake
"elnstein and Sam Darling, of Riverside.
Atter fitting a large cigar at right
rse all night, were the timekeepers Doc
Au.ch announced. Skoodles admitted he
vas matchmaker of the boxing bouts.
Lou Krause, of this city, rendered sew
s,., vocal selections, following in a duet
W Doc Kutch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

PERCY LAWRENCE FIRST HOME IN
FTF'TY-MILE RACE AT TMOTORDROME
Takes Lead at Thirty-fifth Mile in Motor-Paced
Event at Point Breeze and Beats Clarence
Carman by Five Laps

leader At the twenty-seventh mile Car
man came forth with a burst Of speed
that carried him to the fore. He rode
brilliant race for the next eight miles
though he was unable to gain much on the
field.
Lawrence to Front
Hunter was doing some great work as
PAGER for Lawrence and with the pair dis
playing wonderful teamwork, took tho lead
from Carman on the thlrty-ffth mile. Hun
ter started all OF Lawrenco's sprints and his
ability to slow down when he had tho race
well In hand was tho deciding factor.
Carman challenged a number OF times in
the last fifteen miles, but he never was able
TO regain the lead. In the final hve miles
Hunter opened the speed throttle and at the
finish was five laps in front Of Carman, who
pedaled his way into second place. Wiley
came homo third.
Tho race Of unknown distance turned out
to be ono Of tho best Of the night The
distance was three miles with Speedy Van
derberry the winner. Steve Senhouse. Car
mans pacemaker, was second
Summary;
Unknown distance professional motorcycle
race distance three milesl-wnner, Wander
Time. 225 WIS
One mile time trIal-stevc senhousc. Time,
43 3-0 seconds.
Fifty-mllc professional motorpaced race
winner, Percy Lawrence paced by Hunter); sec.
ond, Clarence Carmen (paced by Senhouse)
third, George Wiley tpaccd by ProvosD. Timt
! hour minutes ~ seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
FIELD DAY CONTESTS
OF IRISH SOCIETIES
inrd Annual Athletic Event to Be
Held at Point Breeze
Saturday ..

,.s.as ~ ,third annual field day games and
e,Vlses OF the Federation of Irish County
Pan IS OF Philadelphia will be held at
N, Dreeze Park on Saturday next. The
n W entries is unusually large, and to-
irsn.a,e me oneials Of the A. A. U. made an
ru,sS ru,sscuon u Of the track and they. were as
hrstsslooy oy the management that 1t will be in
ThiaSs Ths condition for the races.
a,she list OF events includes lOO-yard
Ainv Svo-yard dash, Ss0-yard run; run
mr. tsh tnlsh jump. running broad jump, one
hicvo,n eyele handicap race, one-mile novice
fsc. 20 race one-mile open handicap relay
soeI.,ineo the following for members Of the
boys ,so only; One hundred yard dash for
memhO-yard memhsss dash for girls, daughters Of
fat ma, ~ stnoo-yard dash, 1OO-yard dash for
Heh' 200 pounds or over.
for ~ ~. WIN also be Irish jigs and reels
"a, sa Ra and women. as we'll as a tug-of-
thd rSs.ween county teams, hurllng match
lao a.slc football game. There win be
a.s .raisngs ana an address BY former
man Michael D. Donohue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

Riding n beautiful race and using excel
lent judgment at all times, Percy Law
renee captured the fifty-mie motor-pace
race at the Point Breeze drome last night
before a capacity gathering. leading Clar.
enoe Cerman, his nearest opponent by fve
laps.
The veteran George Wiley, of Syracuse,
set tho pace for the first twenty-four miles,
but at that stage gave way TO the speedy
Carman. The champion then held sway
until the thirtyffth mile was reached when
Lawrence shot to the front and main
tRined the advantage to the finish The
time was ;05 :4A,
One spill marred the event, but there was
no serious accident. on the thirty.fifth mile
Corby attempted 10 pass Carman and Law
renee. His front wheel was punctured and
to avoid a collision he ran his machine up
high on the track Here his wheel buckled
under his and he was thrown. He received
severe bruises and decorations and was un-
able to return to the track
Wiley Takes Lead
The boys got away we'll. The men Jock
eyed for position with the lead changing
rapidly Hunter was the FIRST to catch his
pacemaker, but It was not until the ffth
lap that he hit his stride. Carman, Law.
renee and Corby were struggling gamely in
tho rear, never permitting the leading Wiley
to increase his advantage. The boys were
setting n fast pace and at the twentieth
mile the time was 81 minutes 80 3.5 sec.
onds.
Carman only lead for couple of laps
when Wiley reganed the pace-settng jot
| and for two miles more continued to be the