davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06
Annual COnven-
ton of w. C. T. u.

The twenty-first annual convention
mans Christian Temperance Uuion
was held in the First Baptist church
in Delta, March 27-29th. Mrs. Emily
Whinnerah, of Colona, president, pre-
sided. and Mrs. Francis Hendershot
of Delta, was in charge of the music
during the entire convention. The
sessions were all well attended. there
being some forty delegates from ou.
Of town attending. The hostess union
did all they could for the comfort Of
the convention, meeting delegates at
the trains with autos. and serving hot
dinners each day at the church and
securing lodging and breakfast fo-
them. Mrs. Adriana Hungerford, our
state president and her secretary
Mrs. Anna Keenan,. both of Denver
were present and gave us several ad-
dresses Of interest regarding prohibit
ton legislations. and added much to
the success OF the convention
District officers reports showed the
affairs OF the district to be in excel
lent condition and all local unions re
ported favorably. each having done
good work
The first evening was given to wei
come addresses by Delta citizens
music and a demonstration OF the
dry states by twenty-eight Delta young
ladies, which made a great impression
as they gave drill showing q dry
states now on the map.
Wednesday evening stirring address.
es we're delivered by Hon w ). Hor.
ton. of olathe. on Temperance Legis
lation." Mr.. Linn Monroe. OF Mont
rose. on "Up-to-Date National Legisla
ton" Mr.. H. ]. Baird spoke on RE
sponsibility of Citizenship" An in
teresting feature OF the evenings es
ercises was the Onward March OF the
Eleventh District" each union giving
its own unique demonstration.
Thursday evening an Indian club
demonstration was given by Miss Vera
Gets Of Delta, also excellent music.
and an address by Mrs. Hungerforsi.
on the subject: THE Present-A Crir,s
and a Test" The program on tina.
evening was listened to by a large
and appreciative audience.
We we're much honored too durinr
the convention. by the presence OF
our venerable and honorary president,
Mrs. Annette Fairbanks. of Montrosc.
Much stress was laid on the import.
ance OF waging an anti-cigarette cam.
paign during the coming year and
also OF doing more educational work
along medical temeprance.
Mrs. Anna keenan,. State Superin.
tendent OF Sunday schools and young
peoples work being with us here.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: president. Mrs.
Emily Whinnerah. OF Montrose: vice.
president, Mrs. Laura Fisher. OF
Hotchkiss: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Olive Adler. of olathe: recording
secretary, Mrs. Edna Baird. of Delta:
and treasurer. Mrs. a. J. Aver. of
Paonia
Altogether It was one OF the best
conventions ever held in the Eleventh
district
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06
GENERAL BALDWIN NAMED AS
ADJUTANT GENERAL OF STATE

Gen. Crank d. Baldwin, U. S. A re-
tired, has been appointed adjutant gen
eral of Colorado by Governor Gunter.
and has accepted the appointment.
Gen. Baldwin is said to be still full
of war fire; says he is as young as
Won Hindenburg and just as anxious
to fight
Harry p. Gamble, whose term of
office expired Monday will give place
at once to Gen Baldwin.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06
6 Miles Connects
Us With Nucla

II developed at the meeting Satur-
day evening that Delta can be connect
ed up with Nucla with the extension
of some six miles of road. OF course.
this would not make "a first.class
thoroughfare. but nevertheless It could
be travelled, With only this short
stretch of connecting link we will
probably see freighters in Delta over
this route early in the summer this
year.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06
Miss Fisher and
Bloomer Girls

Miss Gladys Fisher, a member of
the Delta public school faulty has or
ganized baseball team composed of
the fair sex at the school and already
has q diamond laid out on the school
grounds. Daily practice is engaged in
and it is predicted that the leader
will carry the team to success this
year.
The girls are eager to get in shape
for game and it is said they have
challenged other bloomer girls organ
izations in this vicinity. other an
nouncements later.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06
DELTA WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY

The next regular meeting of the
Delta Woman's club will occur on
Wednesday, April 11th, at 3 o'clock
p. m, in the Assembly Room of the
Public Library. This meeting will be
under the direction of the Education
al committee. Program as follows
Address, Educational Customs in
the Old Country Rev. Father Ber.
trand- Reading, Mrs. Frank R
Stearns. Music
Hostesses: Mrs. R. A. King and Mrs
j. H. Ploger
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06
A. E. Carlton to
Visit Delta Soon

In a letter to Geo. w. Bruce this
week A. E Carlton. of Colorado
Springs, who is contemplating the,
building of sugar factory at Delta,
will reach here soon for a sojourn of
several days. He is desirous Of meet
ing the farmers and those who raise
and contemplate raising sugar beets
in this district.
His coming to Delta will be well
coined
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06
Elks Pledge Their
Support and Aid

New Orleans. La Mar. 81. 1917
ED. S. Stone. Secretary II. p. O. f.
II is strongly urged that the Elk
lodges pass resolutions favoring pre-.
paredness and pledging the president
their support. fsuch be the esnti.
ment of your lodge meet quickly and
so resolve. Wire president and this
office result and within your juris,
diction lend practical aid as well as
pass resolutions.
EDWARD RIGToR.
Grand Exalted Ruler. b. p. o. T..
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06

upon snort nOllce SATURDAY AFTER
noon President Bruce of the Delta
Business Mems association arranged
a banquet to about ten of the leading
citizens of the Nucla section, who had
been in Montrose all week attending
court. At seven o'clock there were
present over so at the New Perkins tc
partake of a turkey supper. Those in
the party from Nucla included the fol
lowing: Lincoln Vestal, A. F. Pahlke,
the mayor; DR.. w. D. Keating, A. w
Kenshol, Judge F. B. Logan. Frank
Mcdowell, w. A. Hopkins and George
A. Sly.
Mr.. Pahlke when called upon for
few remarks on the Delta-Nucla
road, recited the efforts of the past
that he'd been made by the citizens
Of Western Montrose county to obtain
a more favorable outlet He said tina,
instead of getting out of the country
they had to go AZ miles at presentin
an opposite direction to narrow
guage railroad, passing into another
county in so doing. When they did
reach a railroad it was in a very
round about way and about 95 miles
must be travelled to reach Montrose
He said that the people OF Nucla were
Coming to Delta and that they expect
ed to have TO put up the money to
build the greater part of the road.
DR.. Keating's idea was to blaze a
trail over the Uncompahgre plateau
at once so as to enable passage across
to Delta He believed that eventually
the demand would be such that the
road would be put in excellent shape
and way would be found or made
to do it
Lincoln Vestal. the pioneer merchant
of Nucla, was strong in his praise for
Delta's hospitality. He said that they
had spent the greater part Of week
at Montrose attending court and 1t
him to come down to Delta and be so
royalty received by our people in III :
cooperation OF building a road to their
town. as il was in another county al.
together. He said that the people %
Nucla and vicinity as taxpayers an J
citizens had done everything possible
TO induce the county commissioners
of Montrose county to Join in a simple
request with the Delta commissioners
in order to obtain state funds for the'r
relief. In this regard they had been
unsuccessful and he for one was ready
and willing to help personally with
others to build the road to the top OF
the divide IL Delta would do her share
He said they had further appealed to
their commissioners in the matter of
feasibility and IL the road was not
feasible as had been the stand take
by their commissioners they would be
glad to desist in their efforts to secure
the Delta-Nucla highway He said that
the citizens over there would never
give up the road to Delta and thev
were practically unanimous in opinion
to reach a broad gauge railroad in
55 miles Of travel and their county
seat in something like 20 miles :
against almost 100 miles of travel He
suggested an early start this year on
active roadbuilding towards Delta
and hoped that they would be in a
position to come to Delta and help US
harvest before fall.
Other speakers of the evening re
iterated statements that it did not
matter what roads were built by Mont.
rose county none would benefit them
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06

Easter Cantata at Methodist Church.
Love and Light" will be given at the
Methodist church next Sunday night.
Miss Baxter. the director. has been
rehersing with the large choir and
will have a treat for all who come.
The public is cordially welcome.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06
Delta Citizens Entertain and
Banquet Nucla Visitors

in getting to closer market, neither
would they be of any more benefit
than this route from Delta. Some
voiced strong sentiments that politics
was the one great factor that was
blocking their efforts at this time
The Montrose Enterprise was strongly
criticized for their stand up to a
few weeks ago. Some of the speakers
said that they knew of subscriptions
to the paper that had been turned
back and that recently a new policy
in regard to this road was seen by the
attitude Of the management of the
paper. That they were beginning to
see the light from most recent stand
taken
With the enlargement of about 80
feet more water in the park near
Nucla. it was said, would make more
crops and that it would not be any
worse to be showed in, as some had
taken the stand, three months in tie
year than to be sewed up all of the
time as was the case at present
County Commissioner Shepherd was
present and stated that the recent
meeting in Denver was one that was TO
be looked upon with much favor by
the highway commission. The highway
Commission had directed their repre-
sentative, Mr.. Goebel, who resides at
Silverton to come to this section in
the early spring and make a personal
trip over the route proposed and re
port his findings. AS the request of
both counties joining in making this
a highway under state supervision
could not be met as the Montrose
board was unwilling to join in the
same, not even if they would be COM
PEELED to relinquish any of their funds
in so doing. He stated that the Delta
commissioners would put up the
money and furnish first-class steel
bridge across the Roubideau and make
an excellent road to the county line
at any time that they could be assure
that the balance OF the route woult
be connected. The state money wou,t
be about as follows this year: Mont
rose $4,000, Mesa $4,000 and Delts
$1,000.
Mayor Stewart said that Delta and
Nucla can and will build this road
without any help from others. He re
cited the early days in San Juan wher
the freighting to Telluride at which
point he was in business. was done
from the then nearest point, Montrose
nothing but trails as compared to the
roads of today and that as he under
stood that the grade to Nucla was
some 500 or 600 feet lower than the
road to Telluride and that they dit
not have any trouble in keeping the
trail open and freighting all winter
long He said that it was folly to
say that this road could not be KEEP,
open in the winter time
DR.. Corbin said that Delta must have
the road connected up this year and
give Nucla chance to see Delta clean.
up Montrose and other towns with
their whirlwind baseball team
w. f. Schoolfield said that he be
lieved that the Nucla residents should
have a divorce from Montrose county
and was positive that proceedings
would come of the matter before our
next legislature.
The meeting was a good one. in
fact about the best that was ever
held in Delta. Good fellowship was
on every hand.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06

Delta, Colo, Apr 2. 1917.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States.
Resolved by the Delta Lodge l23;.
benevolent and Protective Order o.
Elks, that we deeply sympathizc with
you in the unprecedented crisis now
confronting you as chief executive Of
this nation.
We pledge You our undivided sup.
port and express to you our unauali-
fled approval OF the measures recon.
minded for the proper defense OF our
country and the preservation OF the
rights and lives OF American citizens
ED. S. STONE. Secretary.
,.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06

Mr. Ferguson. Of the United States
Reclamation service at Montrose, had
business in Delta yesterday. He re
turned In the evening.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06

Major General Barry is commander
of the Central war division of the U.
S. A. Colorado with number of
other central states is included in this
division and all OF the red blooded
Americans that this state furnishes
will be under his command.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-06

The weather is getting nice again,
but-spring has not yet been declared.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30
Rank l'OOlishneSs

You occas, c..a:t' see 1t stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
er. That is rank foolishnes'. Were
It true colds would be as prevalent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30

A. b. No. 43-Authorizing the city
council of Reno to dispose of certain
real estate.
A sub. for A. B. No. 116-Amend-
ing the state water law
A. B. No. 35-Providing for sure
ty bonds for state, county and city
officials.
A. B. No. 222-Changing the date
for the meeting of the presidential
electors.
S. b. No. 106-Fixing the legal
rate of interest.
S. b. No. 119-Providing for a o
year term for the regents of the UNI
iversity.
S. B. No. 97-Regulating the sale
of poisonous drugs.
s. B. No. 91-Appropriating $780,
600 for the holding of state fairs for
the years 1917 and 1918.
S. B. No. 44-Regulating motor
vehicles of public highway
S. B, No. 67-Defning the duties
Of county auditors, treasurers and
the state controller
A. B. No 232-Amending the act
regarding the collection of liquor lie
ences.
S. B. No. 6S-Amending act Gre
ating the state board of account.
ancy.
A. B. No. 249--Amendlng act pro.
yiding for the payment Of teachers,
A. B. No. 21S-Amending the act
providing for the abolishing of q
school district.
A. b. No. 224-Authorizing the
incorporation of the assets of insolv
ent banks.
A. b. No. 22S-Amending law ere
ating road supervisors.
A. B. No. 237-Creating the north
eastern Nevada agricultural board
A. b. No. 24S-Providing for tn,
pomotion of vocational education.
A. b. No. 257-Creating the stat,
board of investment of the perma
nent school fund.
A. B. No. 259-For the protection
of motor vehicle dealers.
A. b. No. 260-Regulating TIL
state fish hatcheries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30

First class salesman to sell to gar
ages, factories, stores, etc. Steady
well-paying position for active man.
Milwaukee Tank Works. Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30
DOU6lT PROVEN
Phoebe Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.


Doubt the Evidence.
This grateful citizen testified long
aSo.
FOLD ~ quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
Tue facts ar. 1,w confirmed.
Such testimony is complete no
eyidance conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of melt.
". !. hlDg prop. Carson Weekly.
Carson City, New. says: Il could
hardly stoop over on account OF
Eachache. | used Doan's Kidney Pills
and am glad to say they cured me.
They are the only medicine that has
ever helped me-" Statement given
Sept 8. 1902
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER
THREE YEARS Mr.. King said !:
''Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world
of good when l took them for kid
ney trouble. | still have the same
high opinion Of them as ever"
Price soc. at the dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. King has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster.Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo. N. Y. Adv't
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30

A. B. No, 266-Amending act con-
corning unincorporated cities.
A. b. No. 162-General election
law
A. B. No. 272-For the protection
of elk
A. b. No. 26S-Creating the Ne
vada state bureau of mines
A. b, No. 47-Creating Office OF
state apairy and fixing salary.
A. b. No. 239-Lovelock bonds.
A. B. No 271-Salary of chief OF
police, Galdheld.
A. b. No 241-Relating to the
coroner of Reno.
A. b. No. 215-Humboldt county
road supervisors and wages
A. b. No. 172-$25,0OO military
emergency appropriation.
A. B. No. 1S5-Relief of T. ].
O'Brien in sum of $210.
A. B. No. 124-Relief bill in sum
of $576.
A. B. No 2S5-Clark county dis
trict attorney.
S. B. 94-Relief of Johns-Man-
Vile Co., for acoustics, in sum of
1000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30
CLASSIFIED

Sisters would like TO know the
address of Mark Estes. Very import
ant Wire collect to Mr.. Dalton. care
Ogden Motor Car Co., Ogden. Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30
BLUE BIRD CLUB AT
CLOSE OF RICHARD SCHOOL
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
ALAMO, Nevada, March 21--The
pupils of the Richard school, who
have formed themselves into the
"Bluebrd Club" will present the
"Bluebird Convention" burlesque
of their own composition. for the
last day of school.
Each pupil acts the part of his
own future self, making a happy
combination of sense and nonsense.
The honor roll for the year which
will be read that day, March 80,
is as follows: Ruby Wedge, hygiene
contest, winner and history
Jewell Sharp, spelling and writ
ing.
/ Merlandy Richard, drawing.
Fanchon Richard, phonics.
Francis Thorne, reading.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30

ly recommended by people who have
used it for many years as occasion
required, and know it's real value
Obtainable everywhere. Adyt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30

in midsummer as IL midwlnter. The
microbe that causes colds fioarishes
in damp, cold weather. To get rid
of cold take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is effectual and is h. n
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

FIRST RACE-FInies: 2year-ods and upward ;
800 sdded four and a half furiongs Rosie O'Grady
10 ROBINSON, u TO 5, TO 10. TO s. won; Quiet-
Dde ia tRyanl to I, 8 to s. to 10 ssoOnd ;
InhIAde 10 tBoreD, IS u 5. to 5. l to 2 third
Tine. os3 Postmsrs. Quilting Bee. Teresa J..
Eghtly also nm.
SECOND RACE-Foryrar-ol and upward ;
claiming: purse, 80; one nile. Tie Pin, u1
tCrrissl. 70 TO s. 70 5. out. won: Transit liz
GKlsewerl. 2 TO l. 10 s. out s.cond Plumose lO2
tMeAteel, to L to 5 out, third, Time lH
Star Gaze also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Juvenile: 2yesr-oIds; five fur
ionzs. Lucullite l2s tButweiD. to 10 | to } out
won: Drastic. IL tRobinsonl. TO 10 / 10 > out
second: War Machine. is Loftusl. u 10 g. 10 s.
] 70 J third Time. 0=e. Top Coat Midnight sun
Panama BantFy, DT1l Master. Hand Grenade An
Bright. and ArrRh to On also ran Lucullita and
Draaio coupled a. Belmont entry. Bantry and Ton
Coat coupled Butler entEy.
FOURTH RACE-The Tobog<an Handicap. q opo
added; 5yearolds and upward; six hlriongs Camp
Gre, rs ". MeTagEartl. to Z even l TO z won
stronboli: IN CButEeil. TO / a 10 s = ~ s
sscond: Riekcty. IL tRobnsoul, to 2 70 S
: % 70. third. Tine. IA Is Leocharrs Juialeop,
kswesa, Philhppte Crmper. and King Joker
also ran
FIFTH RACE-The Garden CITY Handicap. ,
year-olds and Upward; $40 added; sin sld a nan
furfouzS Gillies, 10 rTfoisel TO = toS TO 2.
won; Hank ODay. is (Loftun ls to s 10 8
! TO ? sound; Ln-ius. loi lschuttingerl TO S.
Z TO 5 70 s. third Time. In Thai hv Jury
and Wiseman also an
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds. s7Oo added ar.
and hah furionEs. WOOdtap. lis OButwen). II
To 10. 10 10 4. won; MilkmAn IN Crroissl
7 TO even. 70 5. second: Harvest King nj
fKeoghl. 10 70 s, to l. third Tine o, Is
NaShEiile, spear LAnce. and Margaret L. also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEJrwoysarod maidens; selling
four and one-hah hrlongS Shasta imp, Jos
Woodthrush. lOs; DiTlsnd. III: Old Metal 10
Ideal loe; Expression, 100; 'Aileen o.. %: Diantha
l0 Santiago dmpl. los; 'Paganini. lOl; Macassin.
los; George ". Avery los; Stella Mia los; High
Olympus. ll2: Peacs and Plenty, lO2: Gyp Cmpl.
10; Billet BouI. III; Tumble In, l0.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase selling; +yearold.
and upward; about two miles. Meshach. lls: Crest
Bill, 10; 'Handrunning, 10; Bamboo. 10; "Es-
canaha Gmpl. it2; BAlly Bay, lloi Bridget oCon-
nor. III; 'Abdon. 40; Zellwood lIS.
THIRD RACE-Mares; Syear-olds and upward
eve and oue-hah furlonss. straight Regret IL;
Scarlet Oaks. lls; Yankee Witch lis; Silver San
dais, lO6; First Ballot, 100; Fairy Wand, lo9i
Serenest, r6: Admiration, ms; wistful los.
FOURTH RACE-Treeyear~ol and upward: the
Hollis Selling; siK hIrlonss. main course Startling
III; Kfidee. lo5; Straight Forward los: gloomy
Gus. lOs; Gsnesis -; Blue Thistle lis; 'Fehcidad.
lP; Traction l0e; Quartz iIs.
FIFTH RACE-ThTee year-olds and upward; the
MlneolA Handicap; mile Daddy's Choice. lI;
F1ttergold. ll9; Kentucky Boy Ill; Brooklyn, lis;
Skeptic. us; CeandriA ll6; Aim Dick ID.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward maid
ems; six turlonEs. RirerSds 10: BlAdsn 10: Bun
fash II tmpD 10; BurlingAme, 10; Ths Cock
dmp). is; Avis. l0s: saadi Nmp). lis; Cocktail
Gmpl, 10: CAchet. los; MsnhAsset, is; War Dog
dmpl. 10: Viewpoint timpl. llS; AehiDsB llo
'Apprsntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
DORYLL ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-Two year-cds; ave fuTlouES. Lady
EHsen. no. Near. N7: Rill Livingston 'Os; Pro
drc-r, 1o9: sam Pickett l0s: sincerity. lC
SErOND RACE-F our-yrar-olds and upy ard: 1--WE
ard une-haR hIrongs. Encore III Sea samouch
ICE; Maznk. l0s: BGs and Stars. ~; Birka, lC5 j;
Nellie r. l0s: Horizon. Ill: Bcra1 lOs: Wiley lOT
Jsry, los; Bachelors Bind. lO5; Early Sight. lo5
Birtlman. TO-
THIRD RACF-Th rec year olds and upwarl; six
furlo1Es. Corn Broom. lis: Last Spark III; Red
Post lO5: TYRONE ~; BARLEY. IA: CAPTAIN r.. IOe;
Isabella H. IS; Tyrens and Isabella H.. Hendrek
entry.
FOURTH RACE-rhrre-year-olds and upward
one mile. Goderest Boy. 10; Fairy Legend los;
Paymaster lOi; Christie l0 Reno, lG; Sky Pier,
l0i; Spring Song. -: SANDS Of Pleasure III
FIFTH RACE-Thrss yparoI and upward; one
mile and twenty vsIds. Tito 100; Tom Caro-. rs;
The Buyhndy 10; Prin Harry. III: Bank Bill l0
Rnyal Meteor 1os; Fairly, lCe
SIXTH RACE-1hrse year Olds ard upward: ore
mile and twenty yards Cranke s5; Lngzase %;
Edith BAumAnn, jO5; sam Slick lO4: 'Perssus. &C:
Ash Can. -; Mamie McDee I12: Galaway lG.
SEVENTH RACE-Fouryear-olds ard upward
one and ons-siEtreuth miles. FEATHER Duster l0s;
'Col. Matt lG; Fenrock. 100; StOoehenEs los;
athena 100; MonOcaJ, III.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
LOUIS CHEVROLET Is
FIRST In AUTO RACE

! Cincinnati. May 3O.-Driving his car at
an average speed Of 1O21 miles an hour,
Louis Chevrolet this afternoon won the
Memorial Day classic automobile race.
He covered the go miles in 2:26:47. CASTOR
Chevrolet, his brother, was second, and
Ira Vail, third.
Twenty-eight racing auto drivers start
ed in the big event for the honor Of shar-
ing in the $4,000 prizes.
Chevrolet and De Palma had a battle
royal for the first hundred miles, one or
the other taking the lead at various times
during the running OF the first century.
But the intrepid Frenchman was not 10
be denied and he sent his Frontensc at
faster clip during the last half of the
race and kept up his daredevil driving
to the finish.