davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

The soldier element came to the from,
in Kentucky politics to-day when II. II
DEHHAHrT Of Bowling Green announced
his candidacy for Governor OF Kentucky
on the Democratic ticket. Colonel DEN
HARDr commanded the 31sth Field Ar.
tillery during the world war and saw
service in the st. Mihiel and Argonns
drives. After the Argonne battle he
vas promoted TO BIO Lieutenant Colone
and mentioned for bravery.--Despatoh
from Louisville.
Let the old politicians tremble in
their Jobs. The statesmen of to-
morrow wore army khaki and navy
blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

plies 70 the obligation to cut of, Mt
the unanimous call Of the Leagues
Council, all commercial, financial and
even personal intercourse with coun-
try denounced as fit subject for
international boycott. The vote of
the American representative on the
Council determines this nations par
ticipation or non.participation In an
undertaking so momentous. The con-
stitutional authority to make the mo-
mentous decision Is clearly In Con-
gress alone, as the Constitution now
stands; for the Constitution gives to
the Congress the power to regulate
commerce with foreign nations, and
that power exists nowhere else.
Is the American representative on
the League Council whose vote may
decree or prevent the absolute sus-
pension Of all commerce with foreign
nation, whether that ma alton Is n men,
Der Of the League or not, to cast his
determining vote on the instructions
OF Congress, or on the instructions of
the President alone, or without in.
structlons from any authority superior
to his own?
The thfd question * as to our OBJ
legation to walt in all cases at least
three months after award by arbi-
traitors or recommendation by the
League Council before proceeding to
war, under the circumstances de-
scribed by the League constitution.
The power to declare war, therefore
the choice Of the time for going to
war, Is vested by the Constitution of
the United States directly In our own
Congress. 1t Is absolute and exclu-
sive. 1t cannot be delegated to o
foreign legislative body. 1t cannot be
delegated. In whole or In part, TO any
American representative sitting as a
member Of an international council.
1t cannot be delegated to the Presl-
dent of the United States or to a
personal agent of his. Not even by n
treaty ratified by the United States
Senate can 1t be put elsewhere than
where 1t now abides; that is, with
out an amendment Of the. United
States Constitution.
The same thing Is true in the fourth
Of the foregoing cases. The power to
make treaties belongs constitutlonally
to the President with the advice and
consent of the Senate. Once made In
the constitutional way they become
binding, so far as they do not conflict
with or alter constitutional provisions.
No authority outside Of the Constl.
tuition can say that they shall be
binding only under certain conditions,
or that when already existing they
shall be abrognted II pronounced In
consistent with League obligations by
m arbiter Of consistency and valid
ity not recognized by the United
States Constitution.
without the full text of this third
and latest scheme Of President VIII
soS's League Of Nations It is lmpos-
sible to say how far the changes have
avoided and how far they have IN
Cured the grave constitutional objec-
lions inherent in any attempt to set
up a new branch or department Of
the United States Government for
which our fundamental law does not
provide. So far as we can Judge
from the published Official summary
that necessary escape has not yet
been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN.

mount Rainier National PARK" by Robert
G. W'yh. Great Hall " Cooper Institute,
Eighth street ana Fourth avenue Illus
trnted by ColoTcd stPreopticon Views
Seeing Europe After the Armistl,N" BY
A. q. Walton. Hawthorne School Haw %
ihorno. y. y. Illustrated ~ stcrcopttcon
views
Scouting Observing and sniping.' ~
Capt Ea~ard g. o. Thomas. HUNTER Co
leEa Lexington avenue and sixty eighth
street (entranee on Six'y-eiEhth street.
'Toistoy, the Christian Anarchist" BY
David A. Model Hamilton Grange ID
brary. sos West l45th street
"ShipE Ancient and Modern Part {:
Modern ships by George II S'-rHker,
SeAmen's Church Institute, IS South street.
Stereopticon views and motion yictures.
From He'll Gate Ia Golden Gate by
DR., Henry r.. Rose Harlem Y G. \,
West l2bth street Ster'op'lrou News
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

the finished product from her indus
tries to Great Britain, to France, to
Italy and to other countries in pay
ment Of her war debts to them. Ger
many. as she thus cuts her interna-
tlonal debts lower and lower, will be
rising year after year higher and
higher to the economic power she pos
sessed and exercised before she went
forth to war in madness and returned
to expiation In grim resolve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

Reading, Pa, an owner Of stock and
bonds of American railroad companies,
and Mr.. Eugene II. Lamb, acting chief
Of the Bureau for Suggestions and
Complaints, United States Railroad
Administration. Washington. We prin,
the letters without comment.
MY DEAR Nh. STRoRK: In full reply
to your letter Of February 10 to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, which has been
previously acknowledged, am writing
you after consideration Of the various
points which you raise.
IL 10 evident that you are misinformed
in several directions; while there has
naturally been q great diminution in
the volume Of manufactures subsequent
to the signing of the armistice, and the
consequent termination of shipments of
arms, munitions and supplies for the
ightine forces, this 10 being rapidly cor
rected by diversion OF energy required
In this direction to the manufacture Of
articles intended for peace time con-
sumption. Tho official figures of the
Department of Labor OF the United
States Government do not indicate as
much. to say nothing OF more. unemploy-
ment than 10 always customary during
the winter season.
There has been nothing secret about
tho operation OF the Railroad Admins
tration, nor the granting OF increased
wages to employees Tho increases ware
authorized by a publicly appointed aad
publicly operated Board OF Railway
Wages and Working Conditions only
after consideration Of all corelative fea-
lures. such as wages paid employees In
other lines OF endeavor. tho cost of live
Ing, &C.
Furthermore. the stakeholder of the
individual railroad Is unaffected by
wages paid employees. as you should
DO aware. The compensation authorized
from the Government to the owners Of
the railroads 10 based upon conditions
prevailing for three years prior to June
80, 1917, and even II the expenses OF
any particular railroad were doubled or
no bearing on the returns to tho stock
holders.
There does not appear to be any ap-
prehension as to the absorption OF the
Fifth Liberty Loan by the solid citizens
Of the country. who are not sitting up
nights worrying because war time con-
ditions have made Il advisable to take
unusual steps in administering the vari-
Gus enterprises necessary for the Gov
eminent to operate.
take II from your letter that you
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Approves Memorial Trees.

a message cOmmCndin~ the planting
OF sixty American elms Ia Central Park
as a memorial to the wars dead was
received yesterday BY Francis n, Gal
latin, Commissioners of Parks from
Charles Lathrop Pack. president OF the
American Forestry Association. Mt
Pack expressed the hope that the tree
planting movement would be continued
and said that communities In all parts
of the country have adopted the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

FTVW INC FuFIN MtTCuFV.
II has been long time since Jack.
lanterns and wili.o'-the-wisps have been
seen In Monroe county, but ]. VI. Francis
has seen three or four as big as auto
mobile lights near his homo southeast of
Paris lately. The largest halted directly
over a big brush pile. Dick Porter says
that half the congregation at Porters
chapel were lost following Jacks iahtern
one foggy niEht nifty years ago. but that
those lights mostly disappeared with tho
timber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

1t is interesting to learn that any
kind of structure which reasonably
may he called a ship has been built in
Detroit in ten days It would he i'm
portant news II IL were accompanied
by assurance that 1t is q ship which
can float and move on the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

To rHs Enron or THE sus---Sir' I should
like TO have the English translation OF tho
name Pasquale: also. Patrick, translated
into Italian. PETER j. SORRENTO
GOMEZ ISLAND. April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Up the Hudson Reflections.

From the Sino Sing Stor. Builettn.
They are doing away with bars outside
why not insidef
Were you ever In q jail that you really
liked7
No matter how conducted no Jail can
ever be called . 10Y foundry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Public Service Functions.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuE--sh:
feel awfully nervous on Monday morn
ings, Is there municipal clinic wher'
they hand out whiskey?
New YORK. April Is. c. b. QUISCI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Fate.

Tho Fish--And to think after escaping
submarines and depth bombs should come
back to be caught by boy with a bent
pin and q strinBl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
The New Status.

Knicker---Got n war garden this year?
Bocker-No. n league Earden-I m wait
Ing for outside help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
The StaP Performer.

The Modest Violet-Watch me shrink.
The Soda Water Glass-I can heat you
at that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

ITO show our love for humanity"
say the Bolsheviki. whom shall we
murder to-dayr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

Monday will be egg rolling day in
Washington and nest egg day for Vic
tory bond buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Another world War Threatened.

Prom tae Ldp HOfss.
Az ~ All 35o Fed. i2O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
LOCAL WEATHER REcopps

Highest temperature, 81, at $40 p. \
Lowest temperature. IS. at II A. N.
Average temperature, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
THE MEN WHO ARE DOING
THE WORRYING.
"The Hand Of the Government on En-.
terprise IL the Hand Of Death"

This is the latter part Of corre-
spondence between Mr.. J. b. Strork of
Reading, Pa, an owner of stock and
bonds of American railroad companies,
and Mr.. Eugene II. Lamb, acting chief
Of the Bureau for Suggestions and
Complaints, United States Railroad
Administration, Washington. We print
the letters without comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

Sun rises. .....s!i7 Sun sets. :abP N
Moon rises 10 Pm
The foregoing table has been corrected 10 the
new Artificial time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT
OF The COAL SUPPLY
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct IL
"F'urthcr impr0v"m" ut was shown IN the
car supply throughout West Virginia IN
the various mining fields during the
weekly period ending October !. and ~
n result production was heavier man
during he previous week" Max ii. Toob.
secretary of the Kanawha Shippers as
GuCi /, on. said today.
"Productinn has not however reached
The stage where thor" IL much surplus
coal for buying IN IN" open market. III"
heavy export demand being IN part rc-
kponSihlr for that condition. which Son-
tinu'S To grow III vulun" and NOR" than
offset the loss due L. industrial c"ndI-
tons.
"Shipmrnt@ 10 the lakes have hccn
diminishing ~ volum" somewhat &c III"
lake :. a&ur draws to a clos. Nhii"
som" Smokcl"sS coal has been flowing I"
tn" northwest and 'hr lakes. the great
bulk &C %mukcl"TS was being moved I"
the Underwater. and there was prospect
that III" Navy would soon h"sin /" make
further inroads on thr source Of supply.
In ihr kannwha fields. thee" wa* 4
ear supply of from - Ia 81 percent dur
ing the FIRST half OF tn" week. while III
~" New Krvcr fields tn" supply VAS
close TO 100 percent during the sam"
u"r.ud lrl IT., fnIrmont N"ld.. ara Il ~
thorn WrSi NlrEiniI generally tho sup
ply was adequate during III" iIrSt of last
week
Run Of mine coal in The Kanawha
district has been quoted NJ from S2.nO 10
S3.5u n ton as was also slack. TIL" larE-
IT mines are concentrating thrIr efforts
on riraCtS N tn" previous ear short
RE" haI ing thrown them considerably
behind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
W. 81. CAME THROUGH
WITHOUT INJURIES
Red and Black Showed improvements
Against Tech Ovcr tho Showing
Of n Weak BEFORE.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. l@.-With
practically no injuries: except Sign
one sustained by 9uartcroaCkS ps oad,. H. T.,
s,art prcparatIons for next Saturday :
game with Westminster without loss OF
time. ,..
eddy pleased with tho improvcment
.lapsing between the opening ~ WIN
Kiski and yesterdays setto with the
Plaid. The play yesterday left much
70 be desired In many ways. but as a
whole Morrow IS fairly wei please"
with the way his men arc coming; y,
w. & Us. tackling was not what II
,honld have been against Tech. Not
That the men were not diving low ana
hard at the man with the ball. but th'y
showed lack Of accuracy. due. Nor,
row thinks. 10 failure I" get enough
practice last week. ,,,.,s,
The Improvement shown by Shields
since the preliminary season Is grail
,y15 E Fas MG sf It'll. S to TS'f
He followed tho hall like a hound and
made many brilliant tackles. An out
standing weakness in the v: & J: de-
tense was the tendency Of ". & j.;
w. e. J. line az whole played good
the interference instead OF trying TO
bust" II. Erickson. who played brill
family showed tendency to turn In too
soon when about TO be tackled whCrc-
as II was apparent that man win hiS
sneed could have run on out Tor an
additional gain OF several yards,
W. & line as, whole PLAYED good
football. Garbisch turned IN ono Of MS
best games at tackl" Will" LnuckS
Stein, Straw and Tcmplcton all showed
With the exception OF Kirk, who
played a very good game after rcli"v,
ing Brenkert in the final quarter and
Moore who in but n few minutes. no
substitutes had a chance to show what
they could do.
showed a splendid. shifty oncnsc md
above all gave a splendid d"mons,ra-
ton Of night and grit that Is not often
exccllcd. When apparently beaten
they kept going at the top OF thor
snecd and proved dangerous right M
70 the end, living up to their reputation
Of always being a hard team I" defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
HEREDITARY AND >.
! CLERICAL ISSUES
H.. UcAU FnANV6

PARIS. Oct. 12-(By The Associated
Pre,s)-The approaching elections in
France, will be the first since tho fall OF
the empire in 1870 in which tho republic
will not be attacked by royalists or i'm
perialists 1mperialists have virtually
disappeared from politics and the ROYAL.
lists have given UP their demand for the
return OF the Duke Of Orleans to become
king Of France. The duke himself has
asked his supporters TO refrain from 9
campaign against the existing order OF
things.
and strong Catholics. and had kept up
the fght against the antl-ciereA Yen;
that they finally accept the separation
OF church and state and are merely
counting upon an unpretudiced execution
Of the law This has made possible the
negotiations now under way Tor an AZ
lance OF all parties, excepting the ex.
tremc Socialists in certain departmentH
including the Seine. which embraces
Paris.
In raris a coalition Of all parties -
under consideration, including the nev
National Socialist party made UP OF as
sidcnts and led by Gustave Herve. ed.
tor Of La V!ctoirc, with the object OF
forming n union ticket OF candidates Tor
feat the Socialists and give the death-
blow TO the Bolshevik agitation which
has virtually superseded the old Social
list program OF collectlvism.
The Socialists have maintained thus
far the decision Of their convention to
and are excluding even some OF the I'M:
portant leaders Of their party who voted
in favor Of military credits and are not
considered sufficiently advanced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
ITALY WILLING TO
MAKE CONCESSIONS
TO REACH PEACE

ROME. Saturday. Oct. 11.-ForciGn
Minister Tittoni VIII leave Rome Mon
."N tor tn" rny"l shooting lodge at San
RosSorc. whore hc will confer with King
Victor Emmanuel before his departure
on Tuesday "a resume his work NJ the
rcaC" conference. In all quarters hot"
is expressed that representatives Of tho
cntcnt" atinnS on lhr Supr"m, council
NOW r"IlIZ" TIA" absolute necessity OF
n speedy settlement Of III" Adria'ic
question. not only in the interest or
Italy. bu, also because OF ITS bearing
"u ~" r"ac" 81 Europe.
S'.-'. " r ''or' )" r""dv. II - reported.
70 go to the extreme limit in MAX
..... IL. ,..."Ist Ct. reach th.s result.
LAUSANNE. switzerland. Oct. =
tn" national Albanian COmmitte" here
has issued another appeal to IN" p"ic'
conference. IN which II Is declared thit
the prctrntinns 81 lta'y. recently de-
Clarcd by Foreign M,ufat"r Tittoni 20
be tho occupation "f 6tvl"na and tha
exercise IL 4 iuaUdat" for Albanta. arc
only cloak FOR Imp"rialiSlIC designs.
The ncCOtiatInns between Italy. Greece
and Srrhiu 4 Is added. HAY" in view
an understanding equiv al"nt 10 tho ami
hilalicn Of Albania as nat on.
Tho document further declares tha'
the Nlhnnians never will consent 10 inc
occupation Of Avlona. nor to a mandate
such as Italy seeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
PURDUE OUT OF
WESTERN FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-Nine teams IT,
main in the race for the western Con-
rcrcncc foot bali champlnnSh.p as
suit Of contests played Saturoa!' ,.nn
ing before the powerful iiinH!S clrE ,yr
Stimulated Purdue from the title ser'e''
Although the llNnois-Purduc sTuEEie
was the only intcr-conintcnCe So
rlaycd. SIX other Fig Ten learns 49,
inoctinn and in practically every GAM
rolled mup onr-sidcd scores. MinnesoSSa ia
was barcly able Il II" NEBRASKA NV
victim ~ IOWA a week ago.
Chicago lived up, to its carly pteI tba
,ions Of setrenEth BY 9Ssrw im Statimn
team IA TO o. the biggest score OF ~"'
The one-sided victory Ohio state sco or
ed over Cincinnati was not uneNpeot,Itu -
as IN" Ohioans are rSgarueE 10 hrst
40 Games ohio Stcte has scored eiEhty7
four points without having Its goal SIR ST.
ously endangered. Captain Chrc ~
lev, Of .All-Wcstcrn fame. .Loonb
G:iileman and Quarterrback Shncnc0t NO
nIoy,S Spectacular football Tor mo
n" Pamw proved stronger Zoe tnan
Northwestern expected and the bSatlS vans.
players had to open 81 fhT tm q 0N Victory to
to EGt a%iS Won NON a victory over Mar
,retto saturday. winning - 10 U. INC
Eadg"r defense was uncertain eSSe If
- messed 10 the limit. The WORK OF
W Sn.n m and Meyers ut the end posi-
, W%r!'h how Sv was Of mid-scason form;
T TH"y' broke up MarQY"tts's plays o1 fsOm
tn" rear and d,,9Ppsd their opponents
with supcrU yhi"h frii before Centre col,
ler .n1 n Wecl; a go. displayed an improved
h tSsT ~ football yesterday and trS-
U 1rSnn j. over Kentucky state - 10 Of f.
Notre Damo also showed ITTiNI e "a rf fo = The
ITrtt,, " nd defense of the Notre Dame
.icrnn was Of the highest class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
BIG RACE PROGRAM
OPENS AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. lc.- Horses.
drivers trainers md all ~" ether APP
nurtenanccs Of Grand C!r"ujt racing
were transferred to-day &" Atlanta pre-
paratnry 10 tn" opening tu-ln"rr"w at
lakewood track OF the annual meeting
which gives the south It' only exhibit
ton OF the sport
Twenty-two races are on IN" program
for the week. including ""'' for 4 Il'Fs"
OF $4,000 offered by M S"H'h"ast"rn
Fair Association. Direct e.. N"rn"''.
driven by Murphy. and Frank Dewey.
driven bv Cox and 4 nurnh"r o: other
wel,-known Grand Circuit 'm'ri""Ss. VIII
contest Tor this prize. \ "u'nh"r 81
nrizcs have boon "ff"r"d l"c;l'v a"d
thrr.. ar" also special events for .;"orna
horses. 4 number NJ which h.v" been
entered.
with Pic o.n2 pace In which GrH"" III
rnCt Direct g Hururtt, and ether WIN
IN. ,.14 trn, with MrGr"g"r the
Great and Marurdal" as entries will j."
the feature II Tuesdays car' For ";"'h
remaining day som" Sr""'"' "v"nt has
been added. T. VIII u" 'i"' 'H+' arn"a--
ancc OF the season for most or the
horses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
misunderstanding Of
Ko|Chak'S Troops
With Allied Forces

yIADIvOSTOK. Friday. Oct. Spy
Tho Associated rrcSs) - mlsunoef-
n,ordiny has arisen here between the
Mined command and the representatives.
81 Admiral kOlchak. head or the onlsh
government. as u result OF oeinanu Wy
The aliens that recently arrived lotce
of unframed Russian troops. when nus
hr.n rrcatins disturbances. be moved
from tho city. p.o,.
The prornr" commander RospoN,
SAYS hr moved IN i.OyD troops earl In
S,n,,ubcr to rurcSlull coup dctat
plrnurd By tn" Social rcvolutionists.
hruinrrd trains aud tossack detach-
mruts nlso were bll"tcd for an cmcrg-
rncy. The result has h"cn numerous IN
.,u .nlS of friction. including the Hu[oet
of lhrr" allied suidIcrS. one American.
one Russian and one tzcch. ana many
MINOR ARRAYS.
During ,hc past year. Ko!chak rcprcs-
rntarivcs have been maintained mere u!
permission Of the allied military forcc'
30 the intcr-alhcd military conference
dec idrd ihGt III" newly arrived kuSSiah
troops should be- Withdrawn from INC
fortress limits for III" sake " law ana
order since for year no ,.N ussia'I
lrmors had been allowed in Nladiros-
tuk without the permission OF the SEN
Tor allied commander. ,
The Japanese General Inigaki. chair.
man OF tn" conference. on september 20
cont A communication to General Roz-
the Far East. ordering the w!thdra~al
Of tho troops by noon Of September ~.
declaring that otherwise the necessary
measures would be taken tn compcl the
withdrawal.
Rozpnv then concentrated his forces.
ON the ihirticth Rozpov sent letter to
the allies quoting telegram from kol-
rhak. couChcd IN strong terms. saying
that the allies had made an attempt on
the sovereign rights OF Russia and or
dcring General Rozanon not 10 move
his troops from Nladivostok. and even TO
use extreme measures in order 10 Keep
theme here. 4,
The allies have communicated direct
with Admiral kolChak. explaining the
local situation, believing that tho Omsk
government has not been correctly in
Tormcd AS to the conditions prevailing.
The belief among them Is kolchak's
orders 10 Rozanof were influenced by
exaggerated reports sent by RoZanoH.
the intention or the
allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
B Y Z X .
Victor in the Cincinnati Speed
way Race-Art Klein
Second

cINCINNATI. O.. Oct. loo Boot
won the world series automoo.tr Smrtp ,
stakes race. ESQ miles at the C'ncint'!.l
speedway this afternoon with an aver
age time OF lol.s9 miles per hour;
,r,,Ln .,.as third Dave Lewis fourth and
D, Hickey. NTH and Tom Altey. sixth,
Boyer Off to a good start. pra Cn,shrg
led his field all Of the way and hniStlSo
~ as winner. From the drop of the
flag, 10 the end. he never entered the pIt
on account OF truble or for any rGa sbir
Klein made a fine drive but was unaots
70 oyertakc Boyer who secured SSoo
lead early in the race and held 1t
throughout .b-o,,cn-
ING ,ycathrr resulted IN 4 small attend
ancc. Many important pcrTonagES5 SIN IN ' af
automobile world from all SeGIio"S w
the country were present. Nhile =.
rcry track threatened trouble IN tm'
first few lays. q brisk wind and SphSh . We
quickly dried the biz oval ana n" ~
was ont marrcd by even MINOR a"''-
dent