davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
LAToNrA.

First race. three-foaFths q a
mile. selling Dee Is. Agnss
yfrxinla 81. Picture HAT lot. Fiaaru
f0f. Flying Brook lot. 81. Noel ioi.
Berinthla to3. Marmont i1a. Judge
Trayuer tOi. Mabel VIM los. Nora
les. Henry Ach ios. Frank Bell los
sanetnmo ie9.
Second race. one and une-six-
tenth miles. EeilluK-@Wakeful iee
Regaie 100. Tartan les. Wexford io7
Mamie Aig0l I0a. Judge sanfIsy 100.
Alonanln 100. Labor fet. Sarah
Maxim i0f. King 81 Valley los. For-
Eolnca i0s. Miss RIFLE les. pihutns
f0s. Reveille i07.
Third race. eleYsn-zlxfeenth ~ a
mile. purse-Dr. nureh IS. oscian
Is. Geo. A. knight IS. KinKHmere
IS. Peter Moore %. Kermit s.. Don
Trent %. Prince Of Please f03.
Horaeradish i09. Yard is3 Hot TOD
fy 100. Jimmy Maher los.
Fourth race. Steepieehase haudi-
cap. short eourse--Jolo III. Ont
shine l2T. Ohio King IL. ONYX II.
f33. Lights out ig5. Jim FOREMAN
lgT. Sweet Jane if3.
Fifth race. three-fouFtha of mile
purse - Bitter Brown $. Chief
Hayes -. OrbicuiaF s.. Ista Duffy
%. Calabash 9s. Jade 81. Dundali
100, Royal Pearl 100. Thsspian 1903.
Estrada Palma III. John Carroll
40
sixth race. one mile. EsiiinE-T.idn
Vivian 100. S. Tammany 100. Allin-
da 100. Sailors Dress 100. Frank Ne
100. Dell Leath 100. Rankin i03.
Ada ~. i0l. Turrando los. Olry II
1906. Jim Hale los. Gravina los. Jake
Greenberg i0s. Lord Haven 100.
Mt -. nI.ara Ar.nL fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
''Dugs" Take
Sundays Game

by 4 score Of 8 20 1 Dngiala's old.
timers defeated tho fast Rainier
team ~ Recreation park Sunday.
The Ralnlef# gave the M -one-tisne
players Of old Dug" q good, stiff
run for their money and the game
vas interested all tho while. Kin.
near pitched fur the RAiuiern and
did excellent work. Stovall Was
put % - ''DuE'a" by Cones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
RACING

west Is drawlntto close aud a few
more weeks viii Gee the horoush-
bred interests withdrawn from
New York and latonia and owners
nov are making preparations 70 set
tie for the winter
san Francisco opens November
II for ak months race meeting.
and The thrco tracks contiguous To
that point Oakland. luglealda aud
Tanfaran tracks win have their
innlnes during the winter season.
Under the dictatorship Of ffeai-
dent Tom williams of The Pacific
Coast Jockey club. san Francisco
viii be given a season 90 racing that
Will be cruiit Go any race eenter
on the globe. and while New York
during the summer Be- che mecca Of
the horse raca enthusiast. eaflfnr-
MIA vii be the spot during the vim
ter months
~ California % not meant san
Tfanciseo only Tor los Angeles will
have greater race meeting this
winter that she has ever had be
fore
Two years ago los Angeles gave
The first meeting and @ vas then
4 question a. 20 whether the track
could make both ends meet. A meet
ina Of ninety DAYS WAS advertised
and old hands az tho business shook
their heads and said it was a bad
Business venture. but the next year
found them In line again and
meeting Of III DAYS WIS given This
year prominent owners are luoking
towards Los Angeles and from prev-
cut Indications the best horses nov
racing on eastern courses will b
seen At the city % Los Angeles.
San Francisco viii have many
good stables and good racing. The
seSy best. but los Angeles Is grow
ing IN favor with the spaft-iovlng
people. and viii attract many east
err owners who hitherto either re
ed At New Orleans or Hot Springs
or hibernat@i during the winter
months.
New Orleans has two rival tracks
and both dolare they viii race all
winter. which means that this viii
be the last winter that racing viii
be allowed Tn Louisiana under The
state law. Tor both tracks have their
following both socially and poiit-
ieaIfy and whcn the legislature
fneefs this winter some sort 81 a
1as will in all probability BE en-
acted 20 limit the number Of racing
days In the state. making It unprof.
liable 10 beth track and horse own
a
men are making arrangements 10
ccme 20 the Pacific coast and Call
foFnia will have the pick ef ell the
Eood thoroughbred sportAmen now
engaged In the racing business.
There "a a good deal og talk about
fke suspension OF Joc key HliaebfaHa
~ the New York Jockey club
Ifildebrand was discovered here al
The Meadows. and went rapidly 10
ne head Of his class Last year he
was the talk OF the racing world
for hfs clever horsemanship and not
= breath of suspicion as 10 his hon
sety was ever heard. He has been
nnder contract 10 PiuuEer jos Yea
ger for two seasons aud those who
know YeaKer will not believe that
he corrupted the boy However. the
hockey club has withdrawn Hide
brands license. stating that he II In.
sompetenf as rider. All OF vhirh
4 hard 70 undsrstand. for Hide
brand certainly was q hiKh-elass
rider only few months agu.
Jockey League. on OF the best
heTs who rode At the Meadows last
Summer. WIS serious hurt In a race
NJ spokane last Wednesday. but Is
fmprosIng daily and mar be out
soon.
Entries At New York and I.atonla
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
WaIk-0ver For
EIeciFics

The Seattle Electric baseball team
vent 20 F0tt Layton Sunday and
defeated the Fort Lauton team bY
score af Is 20 Kianso and Steele.
who pltnhed for the Fort Lawton
team. ueFe blffsd all over the dis-
mond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

SUNDAY GAMES
AZ San Francisco San Francisco
&c. seattle Ill
Al Portland %. Oak
land ii.
Al Los Anxelss--I4os Angeles o.
Tacoma z.
INTER LEAGUE GAMES sATuR.
DAY.
A. 81. Louis Nationals !. Amer
leans q.
Al Chicago Nationals 3. Ameri.
cans 8.
A. Boston 50. Ma
tlonnls 81.
INTER LEAGUE GAMES SUNDAY
A. 81 L0uia-Americann ~. Ma
tionals SO
Al Characterization 3. Nation
ala 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Discus Record
Broken

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 All rreorda
for thrawlnE the discus we're broken
SUNDAY b. Martin J. sheridan. 81
the Irish American Athletic club
Hs established neW worlds record
% is feet : Gnrhsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Selections for New York.

Selections for New York.
First race - 1ac0bIts. Brother
Frank. Disobedirut.
Second race-Oaraman Lord Badge.
HippOcratea.
Third race--Israelite. Rusk. Mon
acorder.
Fourth race Sidney c. Love. Bad
News. Merry Lark
Fifth birmingham. Turkey
Foot. LlatlesH.
Sixth racc-Oilver Cromwell. Salt
and Pepper. NOmeda Pune.
Selections for Latona.
First race-Henry Ach. Agnes
Virginia. Picture Hat
Second race Miss Rifle. AiRon-
quin. Sarah Maxim.
Third race Yazd. Prince Of Plse,
Hot Teddy
Fourth race-Onyx II. Jim Bose
man. Lights Out.
FIFTH rsea- OrbIeular. Letta DUFF
~ Cnlabash
slrfh Gfavina. st. TAM
-0 Ge1tin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

BILLY LaviEns arrived in Seattle
Sunday from Clear Lake. where he
refereed an eight-round bout be-
tween Harry Curtis. OF SeaSxie. end
Frank Wolf. 81 Belilngham, q tbs
knocked Wolf out in the Ell hth
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
NEW YORK-JAMATcA.

TT Wv - 2 If1NIsFNtIFs
First race. eleyen-sixfseufh OF a
mile. psrse-Jacohite ff9. Brother
Frank lis. Father Cafcham lie.
Benevolent lis. DisobedEent IL.
zienep liz. Rust 10. oakduke 10.
Clark Griffith 10. Yala Cal -. Lena
J. 90.
Second race. one and ous-six-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Irish Athletic
Association Wins

An oid-fashlousd football game
under Gaelic rules. was PLAYED 3Qn-
day az Woodland para between The
Irish Athletic club football team
aud the team % the Young Mens
institute. the iriah Athlete sfub
winning By one point Seycnxen
men we're played on each size. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
SATURDAY GAMES.

SATURDAY GAMES.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Az san Frmneiscss- san Francisco
e. Seattle 8.
Al E4oa AnxeIea--fla4 Angeles ,.
Tacoma ].
A, Portland Oakland n. Port
land 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
LONDON LOAN OFFICE
No seeoni ~. S

To aWNWffH W. o
Next 20 Guys Drug store.
Money 90 Loan ON Watches. Dsa-
monda ard Jeweiry
DO not buy a watch 90 diamond
before you see our display in our
window and our prices marked In
plain figures
ISAAC LURE. Prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
CHICAGO LOAN OFFICE
HARRY SILVER. Prep.
III YssIer Way.

A Kcuirel place t. borrow money on
diamonds and all kinds az tewciry.
Strictly Confidential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
99sOINNQ|ANuNPpE
l WHO HANDLES
4 N INDICATOR
LIKE A HURST
"A on A SHERIDAN

Il looks. but II you keep your eyes
open and don't play too much 60
the grandstand. there vii be little
trouble. ! like the work. and. II they
will stand for a woman umpire In
the league. me for that next year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

"a ~ - II - 40
the woman shrleked and appealed5to
heaven, they lifted the lid from; the
casket, and to their utter surprise
found the coffin filled with TASKS Of
gin, whiskey and other products Of
the Kentucky mountains.
The funeral that was supposed to
he billed for small town in Kansas
did not take place that day, for the
want Of corpse.
The supposed widow was Snug
Cling this contraband fire water into
prohibition Kansas. When | board
ed the train for Texas, | saw all hands
were sharing the widows grief, and
like Rip Van Wrinkle, were trying tc
drown their sorrows in the flowing
bowl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

and ugly barbarity. Of tights, now that
1t has been proven beyond the per-ad-
venture Ola doubt that legs do not
count. st2The chorus maiden, has taken
on a new significance, a new charm.
She dresses the stage. She Isl Of
Importance And. in when Johnny
Comes Marching Home she is en-
trancingly picturesque There is a
waltz in the first act, when the stage
is filled with the whirling skirts Of
these prettymaidens tand they would
have been pretty even in tights that
seemed to delight the audience and
aroused a tremendous enthusiasm for
a novelty that is clearly aud free from
the vulgarity Of the average show.
a@@Stanislaus STANCE wrote the bool;
and Julian Edwards the music. They
are the authors Of Dolly Warden
the enormous successful Whitney
comic opera. The music is full of the
early Sullivan character jingly, jovial
and full Of cute phrases. It catches
the ear and tingles there. 1t is pre-
scented by avery large and unusually
evenly balanced company. The chic
rus thoroughly supports the fine worl
Of the principles"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
.,-8Zli,7. = 9s11-l : 175l7sFj 5llNGil5
stage.
la ilsiI, Johnny Comes Marching

when Johnny Comes Marching
Is Home"
AS Alan Dale said in the New York
American the day after when John
ny Comes Marching Home" was first
produced at the New York Theatre,
where 1t ran for more than two hun
Sdred nights to crowded houses, "the
success of the comic opera was not a
matter Of opinion. It was most en-
phatic fact.
ut is comic opera with strong,
well.defined military theme, running
through both the book and the music,
and Of the period of generation ago,
when the one distinctive form OF fem.
mime fashion was the enormous erin
soline hoop skirt. At frequent inter,
walls through the entire opera these
hoop skirts are in evidence, and the
girls who wear them are pretty. The
exhilerating novelty Of seeing a comic
opera with chorus girls who do moi
wear tights seems to have been most
welcome: Never again should the
dainty girl be subjected to the crude
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
!. Saved BY VentriIosuist.

b rH d j . * ,s= 81 &. ( 4
Mr.. Fred High, the well known VEN
triloquist and ar around entertainer,
tells the following strange story:
At the Kansas City depot, where |
was one time waiting for train, an
Erishman sat down on rough box
that contained coffin. A faint voice
was heard within the box: ''oh,
please take me out of here, I am dy-
ing The Irishman looked around,
and seemed utterly astonished when
he saw what he was sitting upon. The
voice still cried: "Please get me out
Of here" The Irishman said: "Is
this the dead speaking?" To this
question he only received the faint
moan: ooh, OH"
The Irishman called two Of his
friends to his assistance and proposed
that they open the coffin. and rescue
the dead man, and as they all heard a
faint groan within. 1t was decided to
remove the lid; but as they were in
the midst Of their work, middle.
aged woman, in widows weeds, put
in fierce objection. She ragged with
Indignation. 1t was explained to her
that the man was not dead, that he
had called for help, but she said: ~
know that my husband is dead, and
won't have him disturbed" But the
son OF Erin would not allow mere
widow to stop him in humane work
II heard the corpse call for help he
said, "and If there is any help to be
brought to him I'm going to bring It.
So, while one man argued with tn.
woman in tears-she wept, sobbet
and scolded-they went right on, re
moved the top from the box, and while
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
Aaalnst ths otlisr.in.Law.

The West Virginia jufist who places
the responsibility for the diyofce evil
on the otlierin:law may or may not
be married The news dispatches do
not record that fact But i might
besinferred that lie places more reli
ance I'M the tiauated stock OF The
jokesmlth than ~ The facts SOS they
appear In esery;tiay life.
Whlleli II Isl dificult to determine the
underlying cause Of The prevalence Of
divorce actions In the courts It is ap-
parent that the circumstances sur
rounding the majority Of cases are
Ebysno means Identical. The law may
constrlie las cruelty The inability Of
ltheEwffe to- cook Or look upon failure
to- proylde as The failure ofsthe hsis-
band to- support an extrasagant wife.
whose expenditures are wholly beyond
his income The mother.inJaw has
nothing to do with matters Of this sort
since she might do he cooling IL it
could serve to prevent scandal in the
courts, orSln3 the other instance teach
herr daughter some Of the cardinal
principles Of domestic economy.
While she may at times appear In the
light Of busy.body she may also be
slofiinestimable value as the friend aud
adviser Of hersnewsf found son,
4 1T therefore appears lnwise for amy
man In any position 10 base an asser.
! ton so broad on what may be The.
facts ina particular case. III III this
Instance there CHANGED tosbe d med.
ding mother:in:l Jaw which is by no
means made plain, Tvs manlfestly un-.
|justSto place In the same class those,
other mothers:i n.law whose darehters
!, for some reason might find their way
to the divorce court Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
GRAFTON PUBLIC
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
The GRADUATING EXERCISES
WILL BE HELD This EVEN.
ING.

& GRAFTON, Nlayf2G The exercised
OF the First ward school Will be held
atthe West Main, street NJ. Z. Chlrshsl
lin that ward this evening, beginning
atselght o'clock. There are tent graz.
yates in this school, as follows: Katie
McCue, Minnie Phillips, Carrie hog.
ers, Edna Grinnan, Grace Brown
Edith Owen Ralph Brown, Frank Rec:
tor, Ross Kinter and John Bradshaw.
Prof. Il, w. Kennedy Is the principal!
Ito whom Il srGnt deal sof2credls3 Is due
I Tor the successful manner I'm which
the school has5been conducted The
following programme will be render.
ed: Duet, Mermaid Song Miss
1 Owen; invocation. Rev. VIM! PENN
music, West Virginia HIS" choir;
recitation, @The Law Of Kindness
Edith N. Owen; recitation, THE
North American Indian Linnie Phil
lips; music, "a Bird With a Broken
Wing choir; recitation, "The Value
Of Reputation Katie NC Cue; ora.
!, tlon, "The Deathled 5of Benedict Al.
!. mold Ralph Brown; essay .'suceess
/ or Failure, Ross B. Klnter; solo
"silent ..Loe. {, Edith N. owen recitai
|; tion, 1.-THE; Soldiers Reprieye, Grace
Brown; essay, Characters Of Lin.
1 coin. Frank Rector: music; DO Not
Walt the Tide, class; School Friend
ship Edna Grlnnan; Grafton, aThe
Progress Of Humanity. & Jerry Rogers;
music, Scatter Sunshine, cholr:Si,re
!. sentation Of diplomas; Hon, Ira II
Robinson; music, When Circles .4art
Broken class; benedlction.
In the High School Auditorium, al
excellent programme will be rendered
4 by the graduating class Of the Mutt
4 Grade, Prot. "a F. shroyer. teacher
as follows: :s3
Song, Nelcome,''' class II prayer
4 recitation Curfew5 Must Not Ring Tc
= night. Edith Bollner; selection, eth,
q Power of a Purpose 5 Marion Bragg
A essay, Failure in Life. & Epia Z Jaei
. son; vocal duet, @The Old Churcl
Bell Rhea Helronimus and sllldre
!. - Hopkins; recitation, THE Building Q
4 q Mansion, Lora Bunner;i orator
Il THE American Flag, y Hazel \ Gooden
a instrumental solo, Sweet Souvenir,
!. BERTHE Jackson essay, The Past an
Present. George Blaney; son
Laughing Song class; recitation
:. Poor House Man, Annie Bert Ma
1onee; Grafton, West vlrglnlas ID
=Iyelopment,@ Raymond Kenny; instr,
8 mental solo, eDewey's March. Edit
4 Boliners recitation, The Gambler
Z Wife," Naomi Lilly; farewell saddres
= Bertha Newton; presentation of ID
D plomas, Rev. Queen; song, Far
D well,% class.
* The graduating class Of the grad
& lis composed Of the following Eth
Y Loar, edictorian; Lora Bunne
Bollner, Hazel Gooden, Ri,
O. Hoironimous, Mildred Hopkins, Bert
q Jackson, Eula jackson, Lulu Lamar
4 Naomi Lilly, Annie Bert Malone
vi Bertha Newton. Josephine Patterso
. Marion Bragg, George Blaney. Ra
o. mond Kenney, Leon Motter, Chest
Il Rogers, Frank B. Straub, Lela1
"a Tregellas. N Il
y - 100
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

- ~ 5fel535I g ~
Bradley Pratt, q prominent citizen
Of Rutland. Vt. has Just died In that
city; at the age Of s4 HIS fther lived
to be 1o2 years Of age, and four sur.
Yiying brothers and slsers ages az.
lgregate 1888 years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
CAPITAL GOSSIP
Vast imports lot liquors Into the Re
public Of Gibefi Report ~
Consul 1 yon.

& WASHINGTON, May Chose
philantrlopic people ~ this country
who have fdstered lie Republic Of Li-
IBERIA, and who have always claimed
that the segregatio 81 the epIpyed
people To d countr, sykere they Mould y
govern themsel elves and worlS out stheir
own destiny. uhhanp ersd by race
preiudlces, Swills bar feel eneogrased !
by q recent report made 10 the State
Department by the re Ernest Lyon
formerly d, Baltimore who is our
consul general to the black republic.
DR. Lyon presents some very dis;
couraging statistics regarding the
amount ofsliduort that ~ consumed by
| the people o. Liberia The Imports
Info Liberia Tor the has year amount,
cd 10 over 900 gallons % spsfliuous
liquors, and Include almost thesntise
Hist Of intoxicants from Gin toi chatn-
payne, Including viii branay and
lbeers These figures disco.iragins as
!, they are, do mot include tie vast
amount Of rum ma De- In local dlstil'
9Ilerles, nor The wine made from the
palm and the bamboo tree bs Inc ma
4 tlSss5 which are consumed ty them
A liz sreNtY duantltie When y Is seen
fIfromg pr. IsySons report that tle ";
Il porls alone SotS ltauo 70 my nothing
HAY tho home.made artisl exceed the
A combined value 81 all the imports Of
\ flour; bacon, ibiseliit I. canned meats
and FISH. IL IS evident that The people
OF the black republic are In q bad
! way, and that, as DR. .son says, the
A Republic of Liberia would seem 70
oifersan inviting aeld for tennsrance8
missionary u
9 Mrs. lTynne, wife of the Consul
; General at London, who IS in Wash
9 tingtons for a short time, he'd an anus
!: Ing experience soon after her arriyai
!, in London. she was talldng 10 an
J: Engllshman. N 40 remarked Of the
Irish: ..They are very nice people,
\ Iyou know; very cheerful and good
8 company, but they are sstiei dfeadfu;
hiIllars. You mustn't believe what an
9 |Irishmans tells YOU, al the time you are
:. There, Mrs. Yynne They are the most
g dreadful liars In the world. {.
81 SIS that SO replied Mrs wyune
4 quietly.
's u, YES, Indeed. repeated the
ie Engllshman; LEY are The worst
II liars in the world &,
nj gu know, i am Irish Z said Mrs
ie Nynnef quietly
a. The Englishman gasped, and then
i: recovering himself stammered:
is "Butssyop know the Irish womer
o, have such loyel eyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
Reward offered.

Twenty-Five dollars reward will be
paid by the undersigned for the re,
coyery and delivery Of the original
plat Of the town Of Pennington. I'LL.
Bartlett, Mayor. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

Opera House Restaurant.
The Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again and will serve its
customers as usual In first-class style.
:, % for both ladies and gentlemen. y
ALVA HAWKINS, b
Manager. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

A Philadelphia editor asks: what
makes plain girl pretts22H.
Respectfully referred to the query
box editors of the leading Boston
journals.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

lIG4 sehee 70 hahdIe her Iatnoui Ureie's Great
Throat and Lung Cure.
fQThe best family safeguard Is reliabl.
household medicine thatwill cure Group
coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running
eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial
atfections-that will keep the children
proof against all contagious diseases.
GSuch a medicine is Boschee's German
Syrup, which has a record OF. IS years In
the cure OF consumption, catarrh and all
ling and bronchial troubles. M \, V, ssS
sQThe fame of German Syrup as q con.
is,,nlpsivc cure, since its purchase by DR.,
Green from the niece Of the famous Or,
Boschee, has extended TO all parts OF Ii,
earth. Iehas big sales everywhere. 20
qTwo sizes, s5c and 7sc; All druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-06
CANTON DRIVING
PARK CLUB MEETS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL NUM-
BER FIFTEEN MEMBERS.
Stockholders Will Attend Meeting of
Northeastern Ohio Circuit at
Cleveland Next Week.

Fifteen members VIII compose the
board of directors Of the Canton Driv-
ing Park club. This was decided
upon by the eighteen or twenty stock
holders Of the company who met last
night in the mayors court room of the
city hall. The directors will be named
at the next meeting of the club on Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting by Chairman Shertzer to draw
up a set of bylaws did not report last
night owing to the out of town alb
sence of some of the committee. How
ever this committee will be ready to
report at the next meeting.
The stockholders who were in at
tendance last night voted that all of
their number should go to Cleveland
next week to attend the meeting of the
Northeastern Ohio circuit at which
time dates and rules and regulations
for all of the clubs in the circuit will
be arranged. Canton is desirous of
having a race meet here on the Fourth
of July and on Labor day. 1t is un-
derstood that they will have to fight
Youngstown for the former.
Fifty members will be the clubs
total number of stockholders. There
are already 80 of these secured. 81 of
which were members of the old COM
pany. To get the remaining number
Temporary Chairman Shertzer last
night appointed on the stock sub
scription committee DR. Ed Brant, ].
II. Kenny and Ed Bockius.