davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
PROXIES TURNED OVER.
Hartman Apparently Makes no Fight
On Illinol. Central

Chicago, oct. l7.--As soon as the
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Iii.
nois Central was called today Il was
believed that there would be no fight
for the control Of the railroad as VIII
liam Nelson Crowell, acting for Mr.
Hartman. turned over 10 Sluyyesant
Fish the president Of the road, all the
proxies for stock held by Mr. Hartman
and Mr.. Fish was empowered 10 vote all
the Hartman stock IN the meeting,
Mr. Hartman was not personally
present AZ the meeting Mr.. Cromwell
said that Mr. Hartman left New York
With him, but had leI the train at
Flshkill, y " and had returned 20
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
ROAD FOR EMERY COUNTY.
n. NJ. Little and W. A. Miles Are
Sounding Residents on subject.

r. NJ. Little OF salt Lake and w, A.
Miles OF Ogden are sounding the resi-
dents OF Emery county regarding a
railroad proposition which embraces
the building OF a limo from some point
on the Union Pacific near Rock Springs.
wyo., running south through the uin-
tab reservation, thence into Castle yal-
ley, touching Prize, Cleveland, Hunt
ington, Castle Dale. Clawson, Ferron,
Emery and tapping the great coal belt
recently acquired by the men behind
the project.
Messrs Little and Miles win meet
with the citizens OF Price on Monday
evening, when they vii 20 over the sit.
uation and produce statistics to show
that the line win be a paying PROPOSE
ti0n provided the necessary franchises
are forthcoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
F. S. vrELE ARRIVES.
Director OF Electric Construction Opcr-
ating Company Now on the spot.

+. S. Viole, a director of the Electric
Construction Operating company. who
VIII be active in the construction OF the
interurban system here, arrived from
New York last night Today he was
closeted with Mr.. Bowen. and together
they have been going over the situation
prior to the fling Of the articles Of in
corporation Of the Salt Lake & Gar
field road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

ger agent Of the Salt Lake Route The
round trip fare will be s25 with berth
"a more. II IL the intention 10 take
along 90 members OF Held's baud.
Quite a number of Salt Lakers have
signifled their intention OF taking ad-
vantage Of the low rate aud reserva-
lions for berths aud tickets are now
being fled with Secy. Fisher $. Har-
rls Of the Commercial club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales OF the regular
call Of the mining exchange were:
Stray Dog, 100 at %; 100 at 81
Star Con, 1900 at l4ii.
Little chief, 80 at III; loo az ~,
buyer %; 800 at Il.
Carisa 100 at 90, 80 at So; 80 at 81:
400 at Sc: 100 at s..
Lower Mammoth. 30 at 81,
May Day, 80 at u. seller -.
Nevada Fairvlew, 800 az 2Iis.
silver Shield, 100 at 20 800 az 1913; 90
at 70; 1900 at IS: $50 at iSis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
NEW TARIFF ISSUED.

Tho new Trans-Missourl tariff sheets
were issued here today and viii be ef-
fective Nov a. Tho new schedule con-
slsts Of SS pages IN place of II Of tho
old tariffs. Il Is issued over the sigma
ture OF w. A. Poteet, chairman OF the
Trans-Missouri freight bureau 40 KAN
sas City.
The changes IN the new iariffs have
already been outlined IN the News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
MONSTERS ORDERED.
Fries New Locomotives 10 Pull 225
Loaded Freight Cars,

New York. oct 1.-THE Erie Rail-
road company announced yesterday
that an order has been placed for three
OF the heaviest and most powerful
freight locomotives ever designed.
They will each weigh IN excess OF 200
tons, and have l6 driving wheels. a
tractivo power OF $1,000 pounds, and
will be able to pun train Of 225 load
ed freight cars on a level track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
EXCURSION TO BEATTY.


The Commercial club, at meeting q,
the board OF governors yesterday de-
cidcd to take charge OF the Beatty-
Bullfrog excursion, which leaves salt
Lake on Sunday afternoon at 1880. This
action was In response TO communi-
cation received by the club from ]. II.
Burtner district freight and passen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
Salt Rheum

Itches, oozes, dries and
scales over and over again;
local applications do not
cure IL because they cannot
remove its cause, which is
an impure condition Of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been perfectly
and permanently cured by
a course Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla
the best medicine for salt
rheum in all the world.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Salt Rheum, No. 2.
c. ]. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

Every mother and honsekeeper IN the
west send your name and address TO
the Cache Valley Milling Co.. Rich
n1ond, Utah and receive beautiful
souvenir, on the starting Of the great
flour mill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

Grading. Will soon commence on n
new spur from the o. s. l.. To the
Cache Valley Mills. Richmond. 1T. 10
handle the output Of this great milling
plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
Meconahay. Jewelor 81 Main s.,

Tho 25 TO so per cent Discount on
House Furnishings VIII be given until
further notice at the l. X. J..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
DEFENSE HAS Az INNING,

AS II was IL o'clock when the mar.
rative was finished, the court decided
not 10 take up the matter OF cross-eN.
animation, and adjourned the court till
this afternoon, when McWhirter VIII
go into the hands Of the friends OF
Chief Sheets for o ire of cross ques-
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
TRIAL Of POLICE
CHIEF BEGINS.
Continued from page one)


merely with the departure. IN which i
was explained that Bell stayed on the
train tn It was going at high rate
OF speed Offering the victims "tatherly
advice"
The return 20 the city was detailed,
including a trip TO the sanitarium
roomlnghouse, where BELL and Davis
We're encountered, while McWhirter
was looking over the register trying 10
locate their names and trip TO the
chief Of police afterwards. In which ne
was upbralded by Sheets for not tele-
phoning him at once when he located
the men. so they could have been ar
restea. McWhIrter's reply was that he
had cost all faith IN the police depart
ment after his experience with II. IN
reply 10 a question II there were any
more Developments. Sheets replied that
THERE WERE NONE.
The final evidence was taken. when
photogra phs OF the o'Briens and Don
aldson were produced and ldentihed by
the witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

Senator La Toilette with NJ. |. A.
lecture course Monday, November 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
DIED.

A s,iss, loG9 south Eighth NJ,
street, thls CITY,. Oct ij i Ss West
s yss Maize 6 Anderson il her y S Cd
B. AnSerso on G ans sweden. Mother Of A S,si
Funeral services Thursd sSpears
from the funeral chapel q, t ~ y am,
JOS. VIM, Taylor, q south Wa, taker
street Friends are Invited to temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

h II Evana Florist SO 3 Main 3,
Floral Designs a Speciality 'Phors, !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

LOWRf..The funeral serv,o..
d In a. Lowry will be held y, 0t War
T Th, 800 west First so,,t tae tesi.
thursday. Oct. 18th, at D. 'p ny street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

BURT.--At $50 Islngton avonno "a,
Oct. IL. 1906 OF heart JIsesss 'ls ellN
A., son OF Alexander, r.. ana Nv
Lake City. wv N sal,
Funeral services at 9 b. m. Thrst,,
the sixth ward meetinghougs, M, 3y a
are Invited to attend and may Wow eng ,s'
remains on day Of funeral at the Gmn NE
residence from IL 10 1880 D. m. fanny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

this city Oct. ls vvinl..
X. Foster OF III c street. '""dn
Notice OF funeral later.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
Sports Pages
VARSITY REGATTA
TO BE HELD AT
SAUSALITO

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 23.-
Representatives from Stanford, the Uni
versity of Washington and the Univer
sity OF California came to an agree
ment today which provides for a tri-
cornerec regatta TO be held on the Sau-
salito course next spring between var
sity eights. varsity fours and freshman
eights from the three colleges. This
agreement, which will become a bind
ing contract If ratified by the respec-
tive student bodies, is the result Of a
visit paid to the Stanford campus by
J. w. Slattery, graduate manager OF
the University Of Washington. Slat-
terry came here very anxious that Stan
ford and California should agree to a
proposition OF his which provided for a
tri-cornered regatta to be held on Lake
Washington between the three univer-
stiles. After some talk with Turner,
president of the Stanford Boat Club.
Coach Garnett OF California was Sc
cured TO talk over the affair and assist
in reaching an agreement. Both Tur-
ner and Garnett We're opposed to the
idea of rowing the big regatta so far
north, for that would prevent the stu
dents of Stanford and California from
seeing the regatta AS a compromise it
was agreed that the first regatta should
be rowed at Sausalito, and in the event
OF varsity eight victory for Stanford
or California a later contest between
the winning crew and Washington
should be held in the north.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
EVEN GAME PLAYED
BY THE R0VERS
AND HORNETS

OAKLAND, Dec. 23.-It was an even
game this afternoon between the AL
bion Rovers and the Hornets at Free
mans Park and the result--a draw of
no goals apiece-was a fair reflex of
the play. There being nothing at stake
in the way of league points, the con-
test was lackadaisical. Not one of the
players was inclined to exert himself.
Johns, who formerly captained the
Rovers. made his temperance in the
forward line, but showed lack of prac-
tice and failed in his every effort to
acquire goal. The Hornets had
slightly the better OF the opening
period and at times were on the verge
OF scoring. but the defense opposed
to them was impregnable. and half
time arrived with the score level. The
final period was nip and tuck all the
way with both sides striving for SUI
premacy, but the defenses blocked a
score. The teams lined up as follows:
Hornets-McRitchie. Waeber, Suther-
land, Meachin, Mckenzie, Wilson
Burch. McGregor. Gore and ]. Nc
kenzie.
Rovers-Marra, woodend. Ridehaigh,
Mcintyre, Mclaughlin, McKiernon.
Chambers, Anderson. Milne, Russell
and Johns.
The Hornets played with ten men.
Referee-C. w. Irish. Linesmen-Al
Orton and Dan B. Jameson.
The Vampires and Independents
practiced at Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
Ascot Park Entries

First race. steeplechase. short course. handi
cap-t91) Cazador 153. 10 Decimo 145. 81 Will
liam Parrish lao. 20 Potrero Chico 139. 81 DR..
Logan 135, 126 May 12S. 105 l.. Chiswell 12S
10 Indian ii 12S-
Second race, five and half furlongs. two-year
olds. purse-115 Napa ITO. 9s Treasure Seeker 10
BED Dance no, 90 Eleanor 1oT. IL Phil Igoe 105
IA Dom Arvi 105 121 Josie $ 1O2. 100 Early
Flower 102. 120 Buna 102, Ill "frish Mail %.
Third race. one and an eighth miles, purse
104 Reservation 100, 125 Uncle Henry i07 "a
Bill Curtis 1o6. 100 Cotillion los, 109 Gentle
Harry IL 1o2, lo4 Freesias @ ss; 12s Van Hope ss,
ful 80. 106 Tuckett 50. lis MEG. Prince 90.
Fourth race. one mile, purse-94 j. f. Dona-
hue 103. 100 'Cigarlighter i04. 10 Sly Ben 1O3
Niblick 80, 124 y. Lyle 80. d19) Colonel Bron-
ston 9S.
Fifth race. Futurity course maiden two-year-
olds. purse-l13 j. R. Laughey no. Otto Price
107. ITO Viz Lorraine 1o7. 81 Arragon 1O5 11s
Stegar los. III ST. Albans 107. r. Ascot 1O7
No Bid 107. 113 Lady Kitty 1O7 1O3 r.
102. 113 Cadet 102, 103 G. Ledge 102, III Taos
1o3
Sixth race. one mile, purse-Gilpin los. IL.
Sheriff Bell los. 123 Merlingo 1O5 119 Prince
Ching 100, ia G.. Z. Milner I05. d1Sl Line ot
Life los, 115 Black Gem 102. 81 King OF Mist
102.
Apprentice allowance
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
LAUNCH ENGINEER
IS DROWNED

TACOMA. Dec. 23--Char1es Cheadf :.
engineer and part owner of the laune
Traveller. met death at Olympia Frfdas(
night through an explosion OF gaso1ir.I
Three passengers who were on ~.
launch were rescued. The launch was
destroyed. Cheadle sprang overboart
when the explosion occurred and W.
drowned The passengers threw planks
overheard and supported themselves
on them until rescued by a boat from,
the steamer City of shelton Cheadle
mother witnessed the accident from the
wharf and collapsed when the rescuers
returned without him.
Robert Lane. first officer of the Brit
ish steamer Virginia. which is loading
lumber at Mukilteo. was killed Satur-
day by falling between the vessel and
the wharf He was going on board
when he slipped from the gangplank.
His head struck the steel sides OF the
vessel and he never rose TO the surface
of the water. Bystanders plunged after
him, but were unsuccessful in thar
attempt to rescue him The body was
recovered several hours afterward.
Lane was unmarried and 2S years
old. He leaves a mother In Milford.
Scotland
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
RIFLE AND PISTOL
CLUB MEMBERS
GROWN KING

OAKLAND, Dec. "a smaller num-
day to take part In the shooting at
Shell Mound Park.
The Golden Gate Pistol and Rifle
Club, the San Francisco Schuetzen
Verein and the Germania Schuetzen
Club were the only organizations to
engage in the shooting. The following
scores were made:
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. pistol re-
entry shoot. R. Trego, %, 81, 50, SO:
Brandt 2ll acs First eaSs@H RiSs.nH BoronRoldt.
1ss Third class-D. Bunker 159. Fourth class
&c. Gqntler, 49,. Competition shoot-Judge
Brandt g. s s. ri % - G 81 Fed
ss, ss, So; D. salfeld. &C, e6; H Boronholdt.
so; 6s: 81 Captain H stelling, 30 81.
zen yerenS~L. Bendei 27s. captain steiiine
27G f. Rust s4s, Captain J. Thode Al. Or. A.
Gunther 7s5. H. Huber s4s. d. saifeid s72;
George H. Bahrs SII. o. Borner 927, f. Brandt
Wit 1855, H. Boronholdt 1920. F. Pape 1866, H.
lnternann 1I22 D. bunker 1870.
~, Germania schaetzen Club tbullseye shoot)-
s1s H. Boronholdt s6S, B. Jonas 934. H Zechel
Ssss H Huber $40; A. Jungblut 9ss. D. saIfeId
Bremen 1862. H Huber made twelve bulIseyes
out of possible twsQty.
At the annual banquet of the Golden
Gate Rife and Pistol Club, given in
the evening after the days shooting
l.. s. Hawxhurst of Oakland was
crowned King. During the kings shoot
of the afternoon he made the best
builseye. his distance from the center
being 100000 of an inch.
Ben Jonas, secretary Of the club, was
the recipient of "A Schuetzen target
rifle. The rifle was given by the mem
bers of the organization in apprecia-
tion of his labors in behalf of the clut
during the year, which on account ot
the losses in membership due to TIN
earthquake was the most disastrous in
its history.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
CHEYENNE DIVIDES
HONORS WITH
RACE KING

Kit Carson's Race King and George
honors in the class stake yesterday at
Ingleside Coursing Park The final was
called off on account of a shortage of
hares. But one round of the open stake
was run.
The surprise of the day was tho
showing of Race King. The son of
Rocker, though a consistent performer
and frequent stake winner, never be-
fore showed such speed as he did in
yesterdays event. The talent did not
consider him likely winner. They
figured he did not have enough speed
to outrun the. dogs opposed to him, and
as the hares were running poorly the
wise bettors did not concede him a
chance. But the black and white dog
upset all calculations and put crimp
in the bank rolls of the smart" play
ers by outrunning everything he met.
In the first round Rice King met Four
Paw, and the latter was decisively
beaten. In the next round Roman
Actress was made a big favorite over
the King, and she was beaten all the
way. The showing made in these two
courses was not enough to convince the
bettors that he had chance against
Walla Walla. Two to one was the price
against Carsons dog in that trial
walla Waila was never in the hunt and
was led all the way and beaten almost
pointIess.
Cheyenne showed brilliant form DUR
ing the day. Sharman's dog was heav-
lily supported and won her courses like
a good greyhound. The old reliable
Friendless Boy found the young grey
hound too much in the first round and
was beaten after snappy race.
George yNetheroott's entry, Belmont,
was another dog to show up in good
form. The faiht-hearted performer was
beaten, however. in the third round by
Cheyenne after close test. :,
E. Scotts Panoche took third place
in the class event.
There was fair attendance and bet
ting was unusually brisk during the
day. Favorites were successful in most
trials The results follow:
Champion stake, first round-Panoche beat
Renegade Apache; Lady keip beat Mr. Brindie;
War; Bon Ami beat Eibe Rosai; S CHEYENNE @ beat i
Friendess Boy; Mr.. Parton beat Lord Brake;
a RSsa
Huron beat Clyde: Race King beat Four Paw.
Second ronnd-Panoche beat Lady Kelp; Anan-
Walla Walia beat Mr.. Parton; Belmont beat
Huron. Race King beat Roman Actress
Third round-Panoche beat Amandan; Chey-
WaIla -,
Fourth round--Cheyenne beat Panoche; Race,
Open stake. first round-Foxhunter heat Pom
genie: Ironhouse beat Wild Mist; Frank Dunn
Ina Cissus beat Queens Beauty; Tom King beat
The Arrow; Wild Mamie beat pagliacci: Reck.
Blooming Dutchman; Real American beat Mer-
eedes; Miss Emily beat Gertrude; Lady Honesty
Savoy: Wanbanauhkee heat Presto; Lady Leeds
beat Ottawa: Argyle's Best beat Mi Am go. Rear
xd, xdmiral & beat Gallant & BSyi Miss Gambit @ beat
sell beat The Peddlar
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
BENEFIT PLANNED
FOR .M'GOVERN.
FAMILY

The friends of Terry. McGovern In
the East are arranging benefit per
formancc for the. unfOrtunate boxer,
to take place in Madison Gar
den, New York, sonNthe night of Janu-
ary 90. The best-known sporting and
theatrical men of the country are in
terested in the affair and rousing
benefit is assured the one-time king
of the feather-weight boxers.
McGovern was the sole support of
his mother, his wife and child, and as
he frittered away the fortune he won
in the ring they have been left in
destitute circumstances now that his
mind Is clouded and he is deprived OF
his liberty. It is expected to raise
sufficient money to make the little
sufferer comfortable for his remaining &
days and to keep his family from
want
! Followers of boxing have always
been liberal to their favorites when
adversely has overtaken them and q
liberal response is assured in the pres
ent case, as the beneficiary has been
one of the idols Of the ring. George
III. Cohan, an actor. who has an office
at 214 West Twenty-fourth street, Is
treasurer of the fund The committee
is made up of the following men well
known in various walks of life:
Hon. T. D. Sullivan. Hon. T. p. suIli-
van, Hon. James J. Frawley, Hon. Tom
e. Foley. Hon. Daniel j. Reardon, Hon
Alfred e. Smith. Patrick H. Sullivan
Hon. Patrick keenan,. Cary Meadow. r
L. Erlanger George NJ Cohan, Hon
Christopher d. Sullivan, Al H Woods
Patrick T. Powers, Harry Pollock
George Considine, John Considine Sam
Murray, John J. McGraw, Fred
Knowles, John T. Brush, James j., Cor
bett, John L. Sullivan, Ed E. ldgeon
Mike DonIan Billy Gilbert, Sam A
Scribner, Walter J. Moore
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
DAYS OF COLORED
PUGHISTS ARE
ABOUT OVER !,
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-When Joe
Cans, the lightweight champion of the
world, retires from the ring, which he
intends to do after his coming battle
with sssKid'' Herman at Tonopah, New,
on New Years afternoon, the day of
the colored pugilist in this country will
be at an end.
/ At present Cans. is the only colored
pugiIfst that the public wants to see
In action and the chances are that ii
Battling Nelson had defeated him at
their finish fight in Go1dfeld. New, last
September he would have been
passed up by thetdifferent matchmakers
in this country just like Jack Johnson.
Joe Jeannett, Joe Walcott, George Cole.
Dave Holly, Jack Blackburn, Sam Lang
ford and other colored scrappers. who
are being ignored these days by every
one.
Fake fights, which colored fighters
have been frequently in the habit of
indu1ging in between themselves, have
been responsible for their not being
matched.
In this city last year. every colored
fighter who boxed a man of his own
color deliberately fooled the spectators
by putting up fake contest. The
fakirs were quickly barred from boxing
here and as consequence have been
getting no work to speak of elsewhere.
Jack Johnson the cofored champion,
who istat present in California trying
to induce Tom McCarey. matchmaker of
the Pacific Athletic Club of that place,
to hang up a purse for him to meet
some heavyweight, is meeting with no
success. McCarey realizes that none of
the good big fellows want to fight
Johnson, and besides he does not think
Johnson would attract enough people
to pay for the expense of pulling OF a
show in which he would be one of the
principals.
This is the first step in the plan to
bar negroes from the ring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24
DRAGGED BENEATH
GAR TRUCKS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI,

SAN JOSE. Dec. 23--Benny Walsh a
cigar maker of this city. was dragged
to death under the trucks of a south
bound train at the corner of Fourth
and Santa Clara streets this evening.
Walsh went to the depot to see a
friend off. He stayed on the train
after it started. intending to jump OF
at Santa Clara street, where the trains
are required to slow down. When he
jumped he stumbled as he struck the
ground. his coat caught in a portion of
the gearing of the car and he was
thrown under the wheels.
Walsh's legs were ground TO a pulp
and he lived only about two hours. He
died at O'Clock at the Receiving Hos
pital. He showed remarkable fortitude.
retaining consciousness almost up TO
the time of his death. Walsh was only
23 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-24

Local automobilists spent a quiet
Sabbath. The rain of the previous days
had put the roads in bad condition.
and they did not venture out of the
city. A few Of the most enthusiastic
Of the motorists rode through the
park and Presidio. The roads In the
park were in good condition, but in the
Preside grounds there were muddy
spots. There will be very little tour
ing until after the New Year. as most
of the owners of machines are closing
up their business affairs for the year.
After next week there will be many
tours out of town If the weather per-
mits.
The officers of the Automobile Club
of California will meet early in the
new year to prepare for the annual
gathering. There is considerable work
to be finished before the new officers
are elected
new touring club is to be formed,
and there is talk of the new organiza
tion giving an automobile show.
Oficials of the local club are think
ing of starting a movement for a State
organization to take In. all the clubs
in the State.