davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
.D|CKERSON ELuDES
TEN GUARDS AND
QUITS NEW PRISON

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov To-
Roy Dickerson, Alabamas most
famous convict. is again at large.
His open boast that no tempered
steel can long remain barrier to
his freedom, and that he fears no
mortal man, was lived UP to when he
made his escape from Kilby prison
Alabama's new million dollar 'nsti.
tuition, sometime Tuesday. He was
seen between 1915 and 1920 bus
was missing when the prisoners were
checked at noon.
An investigation has been start
ed inside the prison walls and viii
De continued until some information
as to the method of Dickerson s es,
cape is discovered, according to
William Feagin, state warden-gen-
eral.
Ten guards were on duty i'll ths
vicinity at the time of the noted
convlct's escape. How he was able
TO pass them all is the mystery.
He was employed since the latter
part of August in the construction
OF the prison cotton mill inside the
walls. Dtckerson was the most
closely watched prisoner at Kilby.
: especially since his attempt to blow
up the prison at Flat Top on Au-
gust 10. Instructions were issued to
watch him closely and shoot to kill
at the first crooked move" made
by hun.
Dickerson's record is unique in
the prison annals of Alabama. He
has been involved in crimes since
he was seventeen. His wife is new
q state convict at Speigner, having
been convicted of completely n the
aobhery Of the Phoenix-Girard bank
IN Russell county, which was engi-
neered by Dickerson and for which
he pleaded guilty in February. He
was sentenced to 25 years in prison.
He would not have started serving
this sentence until next FEBRUARY
however, having been confined since
last February for assault with in
tent to rob imposed by another
court.
This is Dickerson's third escape
since he was convicted of robbing a
GIrard, Ala, bank. Shortl after his
trial he made getaway and was
later arrested In California. He es-
capped before Alabama officers could
4 each the western coast.
TIL next heard of Dickerson was
his arrest here by detectives and DO.
lice after being trailed from New Or
leans. where he was charged with
the theft of $40, 900 worth of jewelry.
: told newspapernen at that time
that he again would escape.
It was stated that he probably
walked out with civilian employees en-
gagged at. work on the cotton mill
building, unnoticed by the guards.
1t was suggested that he might have
been disguised.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

the senate committee on rules said
Thursday:
''The law seems plain on this sub
ject and, irrespective of the senti-
mer. involved. L Go not see how the
senate could vote to seat Mrs. FELTON,
even fo- one day In cases of a va
cancy, sepators may be appointed by
governors OF states until a success
spr is elected" The election was
he'll in Georgts Novemt 7, and
the electorate designated Senator
George. 1t might be q gallant thing
to administer the oath to Mrs. Eel
ton, but l do not see how the senate
can put itself in such a position.
There appears to be no precedent
for it and the law is against it.
For instance Senator Du Pont,
OF Iclawar' and Senator Rawson, of
Iowa, have been servin~S on gov
ernorS appointments. T2ey took
the oath of office, beca1se the SEN
ate was in session when they were
appointed and they have served
several months. Neither, however.
is senator any longer. Their
terms expired on election day, and
next Monday Mr.. Bayard of Della
ware, Will be sworn in to succeed
p DUPONT. and Colonel Bcookhart, of
Iowa, will axe the oGtn, succeeding
Senator -to>%sCn. Neither DUPONT
nor Rawson viii attemp. to serve an
additional day.
The Georgia situation is about
t. same, except that Mrs. FELTON,
was never able to take the oath of
office because the senate was not
sitting when she was named, aud
the governors comm ssiOn could not
! preseltr", Now, everybody knows
that Judge George has been elected.
and despite the natural desire of
wen ems Organtzat Ous to have Mrs.
FELTON, take her seat, = am satisfied
the senate could not agree to such
proposal, however much Individual
senators would Ike to accommodate
Z. FELTON, and her friends and to
. Il woman senator on the floor for
first time in history"
I s conjunction is in accord with
announced position of Governor
8, 5twick, as well as legal experts
here. At the Office of the discussing
clerk of the senate. it is held that
Mrs FELTON, remained on the senate
rolls until election day and now she
is off the rolls.
Au horities here seem to Il ink it
woul cause confusion II around
and establish bad precedent
should an attempt be made to seat
Mrs FELTON,. individuality, they ap-
''ear sympathetic with t, proposal
and the laudable ambition. of NJ, !.
FELTON,, but neither in law, practice
nor reason do they find way it
can be done.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Imprisoned Son Has
Father Held in Case

GREENVILLE, Ca. Nov. 16.--
Fe her and son were arrayed against
eee other in the comnittal trial of
ID. J. Hendricks. here Wednesday
Ina onnection with the Staying of
Me- lie Cox, II, negro. The scr,
WI Hendricks, was indicted two
yee- ago, but was a fugitive until
two months ago. His alleged stat
meI.s !; in jail, accusing his father, led
ko4tE< hearing. Following the tax.
ing { evidence, the father, D. sr
He1G. icks, also was held on a Charge
OF r rider.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Harrison Attacks
Reorganization Plan

y WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Ad-
ininistration plans for reorganiza
ton of government departments
now before President Harding were
attacked in statement today by
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Miss.
issippi, minority member of the
reorganization commission. He said
the tentative report to the President
had been drawn without submits
sion to the full commission, and an
nounced he would not sign any re-
port without full investigation.
"It would be unreasonable for the
commission" said Senator Harrison,
"after delaying the report for IS
months to expect congressional ac-
ton within three months with the
calendars of both houses crowded
with important legislation"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Big Saving Planned
In Federal Budget
For Coming Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The
1923-24 federal budget is expected by
administration officials to be from
100000, 900 to $300,000,000 under
that for the present year. Final
figures are not obtainable because
the budget has not been completed,
but departmental estimates have
been so cut that President Harding
is said to feel that the total had
been reduced to the absolute mini
mum.
The president had conference
today on government finances with
Chairman Warren, of the. senate
appropriations committee, and was
said to have reiterated his desire to
have congress dispose of all appro.
priation bills and other legislation
in time to avoid an extra session
naxf war f. r." F. .H..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Girls Heart Beat
40 Min. After Breath
Ceased, Doctors Say

REDONDO. Cal, Nov. 16.-An
autopsy will be performed on the
body of Miss Izette McCammon, ID
year-old senior at the local high
school, authorities announced, as a
result of the refusal Of physicians
to sign death certificate when she
died yesterday, after an illness of
few hours. The girls doctors stat
ed that her heart continued to beat
normally for fully forty minutes aft.
err she stunned braa hing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

clan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts and even sick
children love its pleasan. taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat
or congestion, be sure to first open
the little ones bowels with "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" to get rid of the poi
sons and waste which are causing
the cold and congestion. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste right
out.
Even il you call your family physi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Kills Two Catamounts

MOULTRIE, Ga. Nov. TO-
When Henry r. Jenkins dropped
into Mou1trie the other day with
two dead catamounts swung tied
to the back of his buggy older resi-
dents of the community were re-
minded of pioneer days, when such
sights were almost weekly occur
rences
Jenkins caught one of the cata-
mounts in a tran and shot the other
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Quebec Liquor Law
A Financial Success

QUEBEC, Nov. 16.-The Quebec
liquor law has proven a financial
and moral success, James Nicol, pro-
vincial tre5 rer, announced today.
Profits from the laws operation in
the year ending in June were $4,.
100000. he said. The years .provin-
cial surplus is $5,033,419.
The Quebec law provides that
liquor of varying strength be sold
solely by government stores munich
ipalities that have not voted dry.
Drinking on government premises
is prohibited, but cafes are, permitted
to sell light wines and beer pur-
chased from the government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Kahn VIII Reopen
FIGHT on Volstead Act

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-Rep-
resentative Julius Kahn, Of the
Fourth California district, plans to
reopen the fight for modification of
the Volstead act, he declared before
his departure last night for Wash
ingtOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Leather Trimmings

Very soft, light leather in vivid
colors is used to trim sport dresses
Of crepe de chine that are now be-
ing made up for wear at the southern
resorts Sometimes it is employed
to make the monogram and belt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

Syracuse university this year lays
claim to having the real twentieth
century girl enrolled in the fresh
man class-Marion Adelaide Naylor.
She has the distinction OF beng
the first girl born in the twentieth
century, having arrived just as the
Lock finished striking IL and ush-
cred in the new century.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18

She is real twentieth century
speciment of girlhood. She plays
basketball and tennis. rides horse
back, is an excellent swimmer and
is learning craftsmanship. She
plays the piano, has made decided
success In amateur dramatics, and
earned the money herself, as a ste
nographer, to pay heg expenses
through AcolleSss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
By THEODORE TILLER
HAS NO BILLS no PRESENT
IF SHE GETS SENATE SEAT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--Mrs.
VILLAIN II. FELTON,, of Georgia, may
come to Washington next Monday
to sit for at least one day as mem
Der of the senate, but all the chances
are against her taking the oath of of.
flee as an ex-s nator, whose term ex-
pied on the day Judge Walter F.
George was elected. Mrs. FELTON, is
entitled. to the floor of the senate,
but she can / be sworn in as a
senator. -.
This was the opinion today of
more than one expert on law and
parliamentary procedure. They
agree with Governor Thomas w.
<iardwick that under both state and
national law. r4rs. FELTON, no long
yer. senator, and even though Judge
George should Withhold his creden-
tails. it is not seen how it could
benefit Mrs. FELTON,.
One of the influential members OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
MRS. FELTON, NOT
LIKELY TO GET
SEAT I'M SENATE
Continued from Page ~

DIS uOSS 0COI AluS Alo OPpO-
sition in the general election, Comp
troller Wright pointed out the can
vassing Of the returns and the
declaration of the result was mere
forrnality which would require
about five minutes. He said he
could see no reason to delay the
fornality until the governor return
ed.
HAS NO BILLS no PRESENT
If SHE GETS SENATE SEAT
Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, who may have
the opportunity of sitting for a few
days next week as the first woman
United States senator, will intro
duce no legislation while she is in
Washington, but plans to make a
speech or two in which she will talk
plainly about the League of Nations,
prohibition and the political status
of women.
She made known her intentions in
"a long-distance telephone interview
from her home in Gainesville We'd
nesday evening.
First of ALL" said Mrs. FELTON,,
ST will speak of the manner in
which the politicians are treating
the enfranchised women voters of
the country. I will warn them that
the women are disappointed because
they were side-tracked and ignored
in the elections this year. I will
make a plea for full recognition for
women in political affairs. I am
sure the women will come back
strong in 1924.
1.-THE second subject on which I
want to speak is the League of Ma
tions. I suppose my views on that
subject are fairly well known al
ready, but nonetheless I will pro-
claim again that the people of the
United States do not want and will
never tolerate entangling alliances
with any foreign power.
my third subject will be prohibit
ton. Regardless of what is being
said to the contrary. the laws
against liquor are here to stay. They
will never be repealed. Enlightened
opinion will not tolerate liquor
Mrs. FELTON, gave the opinion thai
''any candidate who runs on a liquor
ticket two years from now will have
bad day Of it,"
Hundreds of women throughout
the country have sent word to Mrs.
FELTON, that they will meet her in
Washington Monday morning ana
watch the first woman senator in
action.
LIRS. FELTON, CAN NO. TAKE
OATH, AUTHORITIES HOLD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Get Our Advice-FREE

TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS. Thousands OF
cases corrected harmlessly. TRIAL FREE.
Address. The Missouri Remedy Co., Office 50,
St. Louis, 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
-FOUR SWIMMERS WILL
TRY TO SWIM CHANNEL
Three Start From French
Coasl-Amcrican Dives
Off at Dover.
LIZ. United Novel

LONDON. Iuiy 3o.-rour swim :
meTs, Including one American. are
scheduled to start Monday in an at
tempt TO swim the English Channel
and win the $1,000 prize offered BIZ
the Daily Sketch.
Three Of the swimmers, Georges
Michel and Georges Poui!ly. French :
men. and Omcr Perrcault. Canadian.
VIII start from the French coas.
wh!!c Charles 10th. the American
contestant. Will dive off from Dover,
Tho distance across the channc, p.
me Earrowest point. Dover !. ca l..
las. Is about twenty miles. but
swimmers are compelled to Zlg.zac
IN combating the waves and tides.
only two men have ever succeeded
IN making the long swim CAPTAIN
Matthew webb, an Enclishman
crossed from Dover to Calais. In
1879. making tho distance In twenty.
one hours and thirty-iivc minutes.
Win the aid OF a light wind and n
comparatively cain sen.
william r burgess. an Engllahman
ny birth, but a na:uraliz-d French
iran, crossed from Dover to Cane
Girls N"z. near Calais. In 'twcnty-,wo
h"urs ana thirty-iiyc minutes I'm 1911.
after hftccn unsuccessful trials. lie
covered about sixty miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
BROWNS DEFEND LEAD
WITH CRIPPLED TEAM
Try Associated rress.l

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.--Back in nrst
h!acc. due TO their victory today ny.r
Boston. ana New Yorl,'s defc,t hv
chicago, the local Americans are
forced TO defend the leadership win
patched-up team. Five men arc
on the injured list, and one IS sus.
pended. Saturdays game against
boston was pyrrhic victory. George
Sis!er. star first baseman. and Hank
SEVERED. the Browns main back
stop. ne-ng put on the injured lis,
Tor at least week. according TO tho
club physician. Doston's first sack
er. Burns. was responsible for both
casualties. Frank Ellcrbc third
baScman; Hubert Pruett. the young
left-hand pitcher. whose fayorite
pastime is striking out Babe Ruth
ana Frank Davis. pitcher. are the
other three Browns suffering from,
injuries. Dave Danforth has been
on the suspended list since lis,
Thursday. when he was banishca by
umpire Owens for pitching an Illegal
pan! These cNiScncicS have forced
Manager Fohl to send Jacobson from
center field to first base. leaving the
center field to the veteran Shorten.
while Herman Rrol:Ie has been play-
ing third base. Only five pitchers are
available for duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
ny Associated prcss1

NEW YORK. July 3o.-The famous
syndicate string OF race horses once
dubbed by local sases OF the saddle
the - and 10 cent stable" Will he
sold at the end OF the racing season.
II is announced by the two women
owners. who have made an income OF
5000 this year from 5000 in
VeS;ment in horse flesh.
TIL" women. Mrs. r. +. Smith. n
daughter Of the late f. II. Hartman.
and Mrs. F.. Ambrose Clark, wife Of
a millionaire. think they have proved
mat horse racing, usually regarded
rs the sport OF kings-cither kings
or royal blood or of regal bankroll-
can he made means Of income for
persons OF moderate means. But thew
aren't through demonstrating. for
the horses sold this year are TO be
replaced by new inexpensive string.
II was stated. and the experiment
will go on and on.
\ year ago the women race en-
thus!asts calmly set out TO prove thar
Wooded horses didn't require millions
.oi dollars in upkeep. They bought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Try United .Scws.1

NEW YORK. July 3O.-Rig Fred
Toncy goes to the Braves and Hugh
McQuillan leaps from Boston To the
Giants bench in another Sunday
trade between the two cities
The Giants Sunday sent Toney. and
two recruit pitchers TO Boston for
McQu!llan. The recruits are Larry
Dcnton. whom the Giants farmcd
out TO the Memphis Club. and Walter
houl!han. Of MIddlebury College.
Vermont. both right hand pitchers.
II Is understood that the Giants also
paid tho Braves some money. but.
considering McQuihan's record. no,
very much money.
GIANTS pitching STAFF. was released
10 the Indianapolis Club of the Amer
ican Association, and Pat Shea.
owned by the Giants. was trans.
fcrr"d from Indianapolis to Mem
phis in the Benton deal.
With the Braves last year. McOuI-
Ian won thirteen and lost seven.
teen games. Toncy won eighteen and
!"St eleven with tho Chants. This
season McQuIllan. with trailing
club' has won Ave and last nine.
loneT has won five ana lost six for
N" Giants In 1922. Causey has won
'our and lost three this season.
Ton"y had the misfortune to be
Slapped for four OF the five home
runs which the Pirates made in Sat
ErHaNs game here. He has been
around the National League Off and
on since 1911 going back twice TO
the association. and Boston will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
RICHMOND BOYS WIN
PLACES IN CONTESTS

Special to The Times Dispatch
CONVICTION. VA. July sO-The
first term swimming, diving and
canoe contests were held this week
AT Camp Jackson. and many of the
:rst places were taken by boys from
Richmond. Tn. events consisted OF
swimming races. from ten TO 100
yards. diving for form. strokes and
canoe races.
Lucius Garry. Jr.. was high poinl
winner for the Midgets. with 10
points: Barksdale Lathrop, Jr.,
second. and Hiram Smith. Jr., third
George Bryant won in the junior
class: Wallcrsrein, second. and Miles
Cary and Nuckois tied for third
The winner for the Intermediates
was Ernest Mosby. Jr., with twenty
points; Baird Davis. second and
Louis Ruegcr, Jr.. third. The senior
meet was won by Wilfrcd GOODWIN.
with twcnty-onc points. William
Drake. second, and Elliott Fishhurne,
laird.
The first term OF camp ended We'd
ncsday. and number of visitors
were present Tor the swimming
matches on that day. Among those
leaving camp al that time were K. t..
Anderson, Jr Hiram Smith, Jr..
Lawrence Christian and Lucius Cary.
New arrivals from Richmond were
Meade Norman. u W. and r. T.
Davenport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
EY VIM. p. Redo. EEALTOR.
Trustee S Auction Sale
of Lots

by virtue OF five certain Deeds O.
Trust. all dated February II. 1914. and
recorded in Chesterfield County Cir
cut Court Clerk s Office, default hav-
ing been made In the payment Of the
DEBT secured by each OF said Deeds q.
Trust. aud having been required BY
the beneficiary under each Of said
deeds so I" do. /. the undersigned
trustee. viii on
THURSDAY. AUGUST - 49,.
Beginning a; O'Clock L. NJ.
IN the rooms OF the Richmond Re ,
Estate Exchange. 80 North N!ntA
street. Richm"nd. Va. sci! at pun.
lie auction. the real estate conveyed
by said Deeds OF Trust. being live
lots OF land in Chesterfield County
Virginia. known and designated as
tots Nos. >. &c. Il. Is and 10. in the
plan Of ,Eosa!ic.', recorded in the
said Clerks Office In +. Il. ), page go.
Said lots viii be sold In the toll
lowing order: Lot No. rs under
Deed of Trust recorded In the said
Clerks Office in ID. Il. 1876. page I64
Lot No. l6. under Deed of Trust re-
corded In said Clerks Office In ID. b.
1885. page 462: Lot No. II. under Deed
of Trust recorded IN said Clerks Of
fee in -. y. 1876. page So: Lot No IS.
under Deed OF Trust recorded I'm said
Clerks othce in II r.. 1876. page 594 !:
and Lot No 10. under Deed of Trust
recorded in said Clerks Office in ID.
b. 1856. page go.
TERMS: Cash
Il. l.. HOLSTEAD. JR..
rrnetpo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
'FIVE AND TEN-CENT STABLE"
JUSTIFIES FAITH OF OWNERS
Women Prove Horse-Racng Can .;e Made to Paw Divi.
dends tor Persons of Moderate Means-Inex.
pensivc String Earns $1,000.

ninH ycnrlings. some or them ut 5000
ana 5000 each. One OF the horses
called "Scarccrow." because OF his
appearance. won $4,000 In stakes be-
Tore he was sold for $4,000. Another
called Suspicion" bought for $500,
mas won $1,000 In prizes. The total
winnings have brought the income
of the stable to $1,000.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clark attrib-
ute their success TO a veteran of the
track. T. Simon Healy. whom they
engaged as trainer for the stohlc
But those who follow the nonIes. rive
the credit TO an excellent ey, for
morse flesh. with which both OF The
sportswomen are endowed.
And ran bird" who once refused
10 recognize the name "Syndicate :,
given the stable by Mrs. smith and
Mrs Clark. and insisted on calling II
me % and 10 cent stable" now watch
WIN interest the horses carrying the
dark blue jacketed. canary-capned
Jockeys OF the syndicate.
Ihe syndicate horses TO he sold
plcion." "SMatter Pop" "Susiono :"
'SarsapRrilla." Sentimental Tomny-
and Sister Sue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
122 0ARSMEN ENTER
GOLDEN JUBILEE EVENTS
Regatta to Be Held a, Phila.
dclphia August 3,
4 and ;.
HE Nssonintcd e.,

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The greatest
number OF OarSmcn in the history or
american rowing viii pull swcnps IN
IN" Golden jubilee regatta pf tho Na.
tonal Association OF Amateur O,rs-
men over the SchuylliilI River course
AT Philadelphia, Thursday. I'rilar
ana Saturday. Ono hundred ana
twenty-five entries were accepted nv
tho associations executive committee
here today.
An outstanding feature will ba the
appearances of Walter Hoover, of D-,
lnth. MINI. worlds champion soul
icr. who has Just returned from Eng
!and with til" diamond souls. emhIo-
rn"t'c Of thet tItle. IA won tn,
american championship last year and
tn" gold challenge cup just before
sailing for England. He will row
against raul " Costello. OF phila
deiph!a. aud Louis zoha. New York.
Previously the largest number OF
entries was seventy-one. The ,o.5r
is swel!cd this year through a mum :
her Of leading Clubs starting crews
in more events than has been their
practice. and ny the advent OF South :
ern and Western clubs. Oarsmen
from as far south rs New Orleans, ns
far west ~ st. Louis. and "a far
north az Duluth and New Bruns-
wick Will compete.
MI the races will be over a mile
and qunrter course