VOL. LV.-XO. 17,110.
PORTLAND. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AMERICAN TROOPER
KILLED ON BORDER
Mexicans Cover Raid
ers' Retreat.
PITCHED BATTLE IS FOUGHT
Pursuit Across Line May Fol
low Another Attack.
WASHINGTON IS ALARMED
Captain A. V. P. Anderson, of Aiucr
tcan Forces, Is Slightly Wound
ed Progreso Postoffice Is
Looted and Burned.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. Details of
a fight today between United States
cavalrymen and Mexican raiders at
Progreso, Tex., in which an American
trooper was killed and the captain
commanding wounded, were given in a
report from Major Anderson at Mer
cedes, forwarded to the War Depart
ment tonight by Major-General Fun
cton. After looting . the Progreso postof
fice and store, which they burned, the
raiders escaped across the Rio Grande
under cover of rifle fire from several
hundred Mexicans on the south side ot
the river.
An early report from General Funs
ton, quoting Colonel Ballard Harlingen,
said that "officers described the Mexi
can raiders as Carranzisla soldiers."
Major Anderson's report only said that
rome of the Mexicans were uniformed,
but territory across the river from
Progresso is completely in Carranzista
control.
Incident Regarded as Serious,
The report was telegraphed to Sec
retary Garrison at Seabright, N. J., by
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge. De
partment officials would not comment
In the absence of the Secretary, but it
was made apparent that the incident
was regarded as one of the most
serious of the many disturbances along
the border.
No new orders have been given Gen
eral Funston. lie is in full charge of
the border situation and is authorized
to deal with emergencies as may be
necessary. Repetition of such affairs
as that of today may be followed by
sending American troops across the
border to deal with escaping raiders
and their accomplices.
Carrania to lie Notified.
The matter will be laid before the
ptate Department tomorrow In order
that representations may be made to
General Carranza, whoso troops occupy
the territory opposite Progreso.
Following is Major Anderson's re
port:
"Party of about 80 Mexicans attacked
storehouse at Pregreso postoffice at
about daybreak this morning, broke
into store, looted the place and set
fire to it- A detachment of Troops
B and C, Twelfth Cavalry, numbering
about 12 men. were fired upon as they
approached the store. The fire was
returned.
Soldier Is Shot Twice,
"Private Henry Stubblef ield, Troop
B. was shot twice In the body and
killed. Reinforcements closed in from
all sides. Four officers and about 60
of our men participated in the fight.
' The firing kept up about two hours.
"Captain A. V. P. Anderson, who was
in command, received flesh wound In
arm, but is not considered dangerous.
Two horses were killed and one
wounded.
"The Mexicans were pursued in brush
to the river. Several hundred Mexi
cans on other side of the river kept up
a heavy fire to cover crossing of Mex
icans. A large part,, if not all. have
recrossed now (5:20 P. M.). Mexicans
fired some 2000 shots and our men
about 1000. Two Mexicans were re
ported shot in the boat crossing the
river. Several were shot on other side
of the ri'er.
Some of Mexicans In Uniform.
"Some of the Mexicans were in unl
form and some in civilian clothes. A
Captain reported in full uniform. SuT
ficient troops here to handle situa
tion." Twelve Mexican bandits, mounted
and well armed, yesterday raided the
Palpa ranch, north of Mission, accord
ing to reports received from Browns
ville today. Francisco Guerra, manager
of the ranch, said the Mexicans took
all horses, mules, arms and ammunition
on the place and escaped. Cavalry
and infantry from Mission are search
Ing for the Mexicans.
Venturo Longoria and his son, Daniel
Longoria, Mexicans, who were arrested
by United States cavalrymen after the
recent battle at Los Indios, today were
rearrested by the Sheriffs department
in connection with the killing of Pri
vate Kraft, of the Twelfth Cavalry, In
that fight.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex., Sept. 24. Re
ports late tonight said that at least
four and probably more Mexican ban
dits were killed in today's fighting at
Progreso. Two of the Mexicans were
killed on the American side, it Is said,
two while crossing the river in boats
and four others are believed to have
lost their lives while scrambling up
SUSPECT HELD FOR
3 TRAIN ROBBERIES
JAMES TAYLOR CAPTURED IS
SHACK AT OREGOS CITY.
"Raincoat With White Spot," Seen
on Sight of Canemah Holdup,
Found, in House.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Sept. 24. ((Spe
cial.) James Taylor, aged 38, who is
believed to have been involved in three
streetcar robberies near here and in
Portland in June and July of this year,
was captured here this afternoon In a
shack in a lonely, deserted part of the
city by Sheriff Wilson and . Special
Agent Lillis, of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Co., aided by B. Mc
Shane and Morris Cutture. Taylor is
said to be an ex-convict from San
Quentin.
Evidence against Taylor has come to
the officials of Clackamas County and
the corporation from various sources;
one particularly being an informant
who resides in Milwaukie, William
Doyle, an employe and the Silver Falls
Lumber Company.
Taylor and his movements have been
under surveillance for several weeks,
and It Is said that when he today made
tracks toward his shack, looking from
side to eide and turning back as he en
tered his habitation with a sack on his
shoulder no was being watched from
ambush by Doyle, who notified the of
ficials. When he was inside his abode
the officers surrounded the place and
Taylor surrendered.
That the officials made a "good
catch" is evidenced from the wealth
of burglars' tools and holdup artists'
necessities found in the shack.
Taylor is believed to have taken
part or known considerable about the
holdups of the Canemah car on July 15,
the Mount Tabor car on July 5 and a
Woodstock car on June 18.
One of the important features to the
capture is the fact that the captors pro
cured the alleged "raincoat with the
white spot" which is said to have been
worn by the man who held up the
streetcars.
The Canemah car crew, Cooper and
Moore, will be brought here tomorrow
in an attempt to identify Taylor.
ALIEN ACTORS MUST PAY
Exemption om Income Tax to Be
Discontinued Under Ruling.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Aliens who
are residing; temporarily in the United
States will not hereafter be allowed the
exemptions given citizens and resident
aliens under the income tax law. They
will be compelled to pay 1 per cent on
all net Income by a ruling of the Treas
ury Department today.
Aliens who can show an intention of
becoming permanent residents will
have the benefit of the usual exemp
tions. Treasury officials said the rul
ing was designed to tax actors, sing
ers and other persons ' who come to
this country for a few months only,
but who hitherto have claimed exemp
tions as resident aliens.
HEIRLOOMS GIVEN WILSON
Zachary Taylor's Property Added to
White House Collection.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Mrs. Wal
ter R. Stauffer, of New Orleans, grand
daughter of President Zachary Taylor,
presented to President Wilson today for
the White House Collection several
heirlooms belonging to her ancestors,
They included a pair of silver candle
stocks, a cut-glass decanter and sev
eral wine glasses used by President
Taylor in the White House, a brooch
containing a lock of his hair, a silver
spur and the handle of a walking stick
given him during the Mexican War.
ARMY AIRMEN LOOP LOOP
Xon-Com missioned Officers
Break
Military Records.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 24. Sergeant
William Ocher and Corporal Albert
Smith, attached to the United States
Army aviation corps at North Island.
today made 15 loops each while en
gaged in flights, snattering all Army
and Navy aviation records.
Both officers used the same machine.
As it is of the heavy Army type, de
signed solely for long-distance flying,
the feats or the two Army aviators
are considered remarkable in aviation
circles.
GERMAN COTTON BID RISES
Firms Offer 16 Cents for Million
Bales Delivered.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The group
of German firms which recently of
fered to buy a, million bales of Araeri
can cotton at 15 cents a pound if de
livered in Bremen, today cabled Senato
Hoke Smith they now are willing to
pay 16 cents.
( The firms have deposited securities
with the American Consulate in Berli
to cover the purchase price and guaran
tee that the cotton will not be put to
military or naval uses.
HISTORIC SHIP CONDEMNED
Navy Probably Will Sell Franklin
as Junk.
NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 24. The old re
ceiving ship Franklin, which has bee
in the service of the United States for
a century, has been condemned by
Naval board of survey and probably
will be sold for junk.
The Franklin, formerly used as quar
ters for about 1000 men, began to lea
several weeks ago. The men were
forced to leave the ship and seek quar
ters elsewhere.
SIX BIG WARSHIPS
PLANNED FOR
One, Maybe Two, Bat
tle Cruisers Urged.
BOARD FAVORS PROGRAMME
Fast Vessels Declared to
Have Proved Usefulness.
EXPERTS DECLARE VIEWS
Submarines Regarded in Light of
Auxiliaries Daniels May Not
Be Willing to Adopt Pro
gramme in Full.
W ASHINGTON, Sept. 24. (Special.)
The building programme of the General
Board of the Navy will call for at least
six big ships. It was learned today from
authoritative sources at the Navy De
partment. At least one, and possibly
two, of these will be battle cruisers and
the rest super-dreadnoughts.
At present the Navy has no battle
cruisers, but experts of the General
Board are convinced that the develop
ment of this type by nations against
. ... . '
u,s oica la uuuscu
prepare makes it necessary to provide
ships of this type without delay.
Battle Cruiser Proved Useful.
Japan, Great Britain and Germany
have experimented with the battle
cruiser and have amply demonstrated
its usefulness. It has been shown that
there is no effective way of combat-
; a battle cruiser except wtth ships
of the same type, and for that reason.
xperts say, it is absolutely necessary
for the United States to construct them.
Submarines are considered as auxiliary
nly.
The board is at work on a compre-
ensive battle cruiser programme.
which, it is hoped, can be followed from
ear to year until the Navy Is equipped
with an adequate number. Certain
members of the board favor building
two a year, beginning at once, and con
tinuing at that rate until the required
ratio to other navies is reached.
Little Navy Like So Navy.
"It is all a question of what nation
we are going to fight," said a high
naval official today. '"If we are pre
paring for defense against a first-class
naval power we might as well have no
navy at all as a little one."
The Secretary of the Navy will
recommend substantial increases in the
Navy, but it is generally believed he
will not go as far in this direction as
the general board will recommend.
Members of the board refuse to believe
there is any considerable sentiment
among the chiefs of the Administra
tion for keeping the naval estimates
down to the customary level, but are
convinced that the President and Sec
retary Daniels will support them in
their plans for a really adequate naval
equipment.
BULGARIA
NAVY
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 68
degrees; minimum. 52 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northwest winds.
War.
Artillery duels continue incessantly in Gal-
lipoli. Page J..
Greeks mobilizing to offset move by Bul
garia, page 1.
Loan to allies now likely to be less than
half billion. Page 3.
Mexico.
American trooper killed on border. Page 1.
National.
General board of Navy favors six big war
ships this year. Page 1.
Domestic.
Head of Armenian Church asks America to
save race from annihilation. Page
Lack of fire protection declared menace to
nation a defense, page i. ,
Sports.
Coast Lague results San Francisco Port
land l; Oakland 5, Los Angeles 3; Ver
non 3, Salt Lake 0. Page 10.
Multnomah eleven will clash with Oregon
at Kugene today. Page 10.
Boston Braves climb into second place.
Page 10.
Driver Yates, n Grand Circuit accident,
loses fool. Page 1 1.
( Pacific Northwest.
Politics feature election of lay delegates at
Methodist conference. Page 4.
Second day mere thrilling than first . at
Hound up. Pago 1.
James Taylor at Oregon City held as sus
pt In three train robberies. Pace 1.
Knights Templar of Washington elect offi
cers and close conclave. Page 4.
Commercial and Marine.
Etort wheat buying is on larger scale.
Page 13.
Indications of early foreign trade lift Chi
cago wheat prices. Page 13.
Strong demand for railroad stocks in New
York market. Page 13.
British bark Tridorna. to call here for grain,
completes triangular voyage. Page 12.
Fort land and Vicinity.
Knights Templar of -Oregon and "Washing
ton give spectacular street paradu in
Portland. Page 1
Seamstress lumps from fourth floor of
Kited ner building; clothesline saves life.
Page 7.
Dying leper, who mingled with Portland
crowds for two years, discovered. Page 16.
Portland nhops get offer for 300.000 shrap
nel shell orr.er. Page -:. '
New dahlias entered and attendance large,
Pa.-e t.
City efficiency code source or new trouble.
Pase 11.
I
Weather report, data and forecast
Paie 15.
HARBOR CELEBRATION PLAN
Chamber Will Ask Outside Torts to
Join Deep-Water Jubilee.
Torts of the entire Columbia basin
will be asked by the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce to participate in a
meeting in Portland to celebrate the
achievement of 35 feet of water at the
mouth of the river.
The bureau of trade and commerce
in the Chamber has just received the
maps of the Government engineers,
which show that this depth has been
reached in tho channel operations.
F. A. Spencer, H. E. Pennell. E. W.
Wright, F. C. Knapp and G. B. Hegardt
have been appointed on a committee
to arrange for the celebration, to set
the date for it and to invite delega
tions from Astoria, Vancouver and
other ports.
DIVE IS FATAL TO BOY, 18
Voutli Dies as Result of Injuries
Received on Outing.
Charles Newman, 641 Thurman
street, died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital early last night from Injuries
received in diving four feet into Co
lumbia Slough on August 8. He was
18 years old.
The boy was injured while on an
outing with a party of young folks.
Members of the party went swimming
in the slough. Newman dived into two
feet of water and struck his head on
the bottom. The shock fractured one
of his cervical vertebrae and the spinal
cord was injured.
HOLDS THE CENTER OF THE BALKAN STAGE.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
OF 2 STATES MEET
Street Parade Makes a
Brilliant Show.
iT
WASHINGTON f UREGON
Marching Cross Formation Is
Striking Spectacle.
VETERAN, 80, GOES AFOOT
Visitors Attend Closing Ceremonial
Session in Portland and Wit
ness Rare Performance
of Masonic Ritual.
Knights Templar of Oregon and
Washington, who have beer. Holding
their annual conclaves at Portland and
Vancouver, Wash., respectively, joined
forces in a brilliant street parade in
Portland yesterday afternoon.
In their full-dress uniforms of dark
blue, their cocked hats 'with flowing
white ostrich plumes, and their gleam
ing swords at the carry, the Knights
made an imposing spectacle as they
marched through the streets in perfect
formation and with military precision.
Templars' Hand Lradi.
It. L. Pittock. as one of the mounted
aides to Captain William Davis, granl
marshal of the day. rode at the head of
the procession, following a platoon of
police who cleared the way. Behind
the marshal and his aides came the
Oregtn Knights Templar Band, and
then marching Knights for blocks and
blocks. '
Members of the grand commandery
of Knights Templar of Oregon, Oregon
commandery No. 1, and Washington
commandery No. 15, both of Portland,
and Hood River commandery No. 12,
marched as separate formations in the
Oregon part of the parade. In their
ranks, however, were also delegates
from the 14 other commanderies of the
state.
Miowlnj? I YlMitora Splendid.
The Washington Knights also made
a splendid showing. The Seattle. Spo
kane and Vancouver commanderies,
marching as separate formations, pre
ceded the grand commandery of
Knights Templar of Washington,
which brought up the rear.
Members of Cataract Commandery
No. 3, of Spokane, headed by H. T.
Tlnling, eminent commander, and W.
II. Stowell, generalissimo, and the
Vancouver Commandery. executed
drills as they marched. One of the
most striking formations was a change
from regular order of threes or sixes
abreast to .a long column in the form
of a cross.
Veteran AValkn Vnaidcd.
The parade formed at Broadway and
Couch streets at 3 o'clock. Thence it
moved eouth on Broadway to Wash
ington, east to Third, south to Morrison,
west to Sixth, noi th to Alder, west to
Twelftn, north to Washington, east to
Concluded on Phko 4. Column 3.)
Friday's War Moves
S a "measure of elementary pru
dence," Greece has ordered the
mobilization of her naval and military
forces. Thus the action of Bulgaria
in making military preparations has
brought the last remaining Balkan
state under arms, for Roumania, while
not fully mobilized, has had her troops
ready for an emergency for some time.
What plans Bulgaria really has in mind
a-' what Greece and Koumania will
. .
JV vnen these plans mature are still
.natters of SDeculatlon. One thins;
seems clear, however: Bulgaria and
Turkey, for so many years sworn ene
mies, have composed their differences.
The successes which the Russian
General Ivanoff has been having in
Galicia and Volhynia, it is considered
in military circles of the allies, may
still have an influence in more than
one way in the Balkans. General Ivan
off has been so successful that the
German Field Marshal von Mackensen,
who is fighting north of the Pripet
marshes eastward of Brest-Litovsk. ac
cording to the German official report.
has been compelled to withdraw his
line somewhat, as it was in danger
of being encircled, while the Austrians
have been driven back across the Styr
and, according to one account, have
evacuated the fortress of Lutsk in the
Volhynian triangle of fortresses, which
they captured during the great drive.
These successes, which extend to the
Roumanian frontier, would. in the
opinion of military observers, serve to
ease the situation on the Roumanian
flank should Roumania join Russia,
and in addition might well prevent the
Austro-Germans from sending an
army, which it is estimated must con
sist of at least a half-million men. to
make an attack on Serbia.
In the center the Russians are still
falling back, while in the north Field
Marshal von Hindenburg continues to
make nrogress with his offensive
against Dvinsk. although at a much
slower rate than formerly, as the Rus
sians are stiffening their resistance.
East of Vilna the Germans admit a
temporary check, during which they
lost guns to the Russians.
There has been a continuation of the
further artillery struggle in the west
According to the Berlin official report
a British attack south of the canal of
La Bassco broke down under the Ger
man fire.
After a fortnight of comparative in
activity, during which they sank only
Ave British merchant ships, German
submarines again are the move off the
Irish coast. Since Tuesday they have
sent five British steamers to the
bottom.
September , t!!4.
rremifr Asquith visits Ireland and
asks for aid.
War tax bill passed by House.
Battle especially Intense on German
right wing in France.
Austrians bombard Belgrade.
13TH CHAMPIONSHIP WON
Mrs. Richardson, of Lane Count)
Adds to Angel Cuke Honors.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
Thirteen years the champion angel
cake artist of her county, Mrs. Frank
Richardson again carried off the blu
ribbon from all other Lane County com
petitors yesterday. Ten of Mrs. Rich
ardson s blue ribbons have been won
in her home state of Minnesota, thr
of them here.
Today was Eugene day at the County
Fair. All stores closed this afternoon
Four thousand persons attended the
races.
Mrs. Al Finch, of Creswell, was
adjudged the best bread-maker and
Mrs. A. E. Edbloom the best butter
maker. CHAMPION ICE DOGS SOLD
Alaskan Team and Driver, Scotty
Allan, to Go to War Front.
NOME, Alaska. Sept. 24. The Allan
Darling team of racing dogs, twice win
ners of the famous 412-mile all-Alaska
sweepstake race, was sold today to
Lieutenant Haas, of the French army,
who will take the dogs to France for
use in Alpine service.
A. A (Scotty) Allan, the noted rac
ing dog driver, will accompany the
dogs to France.
One hundred dogs, the pick of this
camp and including all the equipment
of Mr. Allan and Mrs. Charles E. Dar
ling, of Berkeley, Cal., were bought by
the French officer and will be taken
to Seattle on the steamer Senator.
SCHOOL DRILL PLANS READY
Adjutant-General While to Submit
Draft for Scliool Hoard.
Upon the request of the School Board
Adjutant-General White, of the Oregon
National Guard, is preparing a com
plete draft of the details necessary
for the installation and maintenance
of voluntary military instruction in the
Portland high schools.
In case the School Board should
act favorably on the matter of allowing
military instruction to be part of the
school training the plans prepared by
General White will allow the system
to be initiated immediately.
RAIN STOPS FOREST FIRE
Timely .Downpour Comes to Aid of
Colorado Forest Rangers.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.. Sept- 24.
Forest rangers today, aided by a heavy
rain which swept over Mesa County,
extinguished the forest fires which
were burning on a face of three sides
of Grand Junction yesterday.
Forest Officer Walter Serfoss and a
force of men worked all night ex
tinguishing a six-acre fire on the head
water of Kannah Creek.
1
ROUNDUP PUNCHERS
EVER IRE DARING
Feats More Spectacu
lar Second Day.
HAPPY CANYON IS HIURIflU?
Close Races and Bucking Con
tests Add Excitement.
RANGE SKILL ELECTRIFIES
Stage Coucli Race linds in Confused
Muss of Tangled and Struggling
Horses, and Other Contests
Are as Xervc-Tingling.
PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 24. (Sic
cial.) With the second stage of tl;
battle between four-footed outlaws ari'i
ranger soldiers of fortune having bee 'i
passed today after an afternoon of tl:
wildest sort of exhibitions of feats thct
keep the frontier of long ago fresh 1 i
mind and history. Pendleton and he:
thousands of visitors tonight are drink
ing "red likker" between dance: .
"gambling" and other hilarity at Happy
Canyon.
The second day performances a.
Roundup Park were vastly more ex
citing and more closely contested than
the events of yesterday, while th.'-'
crowd in the stands was much great
er, too.
With a tinge of Fall crispness In th
air, the bucking horses had unusiiall
well-defined "crooks In their backs,"
while the improved condition of tlx
turf, caused by light showers before
the show besan, t i.abled the bad ones
to do their best.
Several punchers who were reckles.
in their assurance inai iney woum
scratch 'em" from stem to stern ar-
tonight telling the more fortunate one
how they "would'da rid him" if etc..
etc.
On the other hand, there were sev
eral good rides made, some of the worst
beasts -f the Roundup being roH)t"
through every contortion known to the
unbreakable spirit of Western rang
animals.
l-'iiinltt De Thrilling.
In the finals tomorrow it is evi
denced that rough riding of the most
thrilling character will be staged, for
many good buckaroos have been
sprawled in the dust during the past
two days, and only the very best bust
ers from all parts of the world are left
to try issues with the most vicious
horses that are left for the supreme
test that will decide the world's cham
pionship. It was a well-satisfied crowd that
left Roundup Park this afternoon
to hurry somewhere for a snack to eat
and prepare for the night carnival at
Happy Canyon. The crowd had en
joyed to the limit exhibitions of riding
and roiling that vere even better than
the whirlwind exhibitions of yesterday.
and hart been treated to thrills galore.
Morning; Events Staged.
The hazardous events began this
morning with the elimination contests,
made necessary by the large number
of contestants entered in the world's
championship steer-roping and bronco
busting contests.
From the crack of the tirst starter's
pistol this afternoon, the crowd was
kept electrified by the daring feats of
the reckless range riders.
This afternoon's events opened with
the riding of wild steers, burros and
Sharkey, the Roundup's famous bull.
Lightning changes were made both
by the cowboys and cowgirls in the re
lay races. Some wonderful riding of
outlaw horses was witnessed, while in
the steer-roping and bulldogging con
tests not a cowboy missed his first
lariat cast or lost his steer.
Relay Rare Exciting.
The cowboys' relay race again today
brought bleachers and grandstand to
their feet in a howling mass. Allen
Drumheller, of Walla Walla, by light
ning changes of mount, outdistanced
the held with the exception of Sleepy
Armstrong, who pressed him close un
til the final stretch. Drumheller finished
the first quarter mile in second place,
but sprang into the lead on the change
of horses and held first place by at
least a full length throughout the bal
ance of the race, getting away first
after each change.
Sid Seale again won the cowboys"
standing race, duplicating yesterday's
feat.
There were 14 entries in the Indian
pony race, and it was a neck-and-neck
contest at the finish.
Senator Chamberlain and Representa
tive Sinnott, guests at the Roundup,
with other public officials of city,
county and state, rode at the head ot
the cowboys' and cowgirls' mounted
grand march, which was followed by
the spectacular Indian parade.
Trick. Performer Good.
Exhibitions of fancy riding were
given by Tom Grimes, Tom Kernan.
Sid Seale. Vera McGinnis and Mabel
Delong, followed by exhibitions of
fancy roping by Cuba Crutchfleld, the
world's premier lariat handler; Roy
Jones, Ben Corbett and Juan Montano.
Sid Seale's cowboy's drunken ride, a
spectacular performance, was the big
feature of the riding, and Roy Jones
featured the roping by lassoing tan
racing horses In a single noose.
Ruth Parton again won the cowgirls'
pony race and the cowgirls' champion
ship relay race.
The stage coach race had to b
(Concluded i n I ia 2, Column 2).
(.Concluded on Page
Column 1.)