davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

~rRtScTroS. Y =, oct ~ when pr,ncstoo
me' vilisnovs 'his afternoon there ~as "a
ci,em"nt IN plenty. for the psnusyivspisns
worked iik. rrpjans and Put up q warm
article ~ foot hall At times. vItlauoea scored
Il touchdown In a Legitimate manner, and the
lnsl result was o. 20 s In favor Of Princeton
pIiucston has been ioosins for an aggressive.
'eAm iust 10 see what good the Oranze and
Rls a really H. she found q 'o-1sy In villa
Ipvn. IN" Psnnsvlvaniana we're aggressive
almost 20 the poin, Of pl gillian. and several
personal encounters resulted In 'he expulsion
~ a man from each eleven fro the field
Even NJ that o lot Of und erhand work passed.
unno,icsi. At the outset a bad feature crept
into the rsma In the form NJ fun'iins when
both rlevens scrambled all over the gridiron
after the loose y Rskin. Then Princeton set
tied down and ripped the opposing line to .
total ~ - 20 0durins tbs FIRST half.
4 whole new bunch of Tigers faced villa
nova In the second round The visitors
playsr Princeton TO q stand sstl for n while.
4 s.risa Of clsverly executed forward passes
swept the Tiger subs on their feet. and Russell
inaliy brose through for the first touchdown
Registered against the Orange and Black this
year Then the Tigers tore ltke mad down the
geld and simply derorailked the visitors
melted three toncbdowns
While there IL no doub.inx the fact that
yillanova Ia ~stronRe than any aggresation
that has vet faced Princeton, neverthe iess the
Tigers revealed many weak pointe which have
gone ny unnoticed tin now, and there Will be
lively DOING In practices TOMORROW; The
Dig score is misleading. because the bulk ~ ~
vas NOT made on straight football tactics
and was accumulated on fancy plays. such as
forward passes against very mediocre ends,
positions. manipulating on ride kicks and for
lard pa sses nicely. Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
SWEET MARIE AND GEORGE T.
They Take Turns ~ Beating Records n
Half Mile Truck,

ALLENTOWN, Oct. iS.-New worlds trottp:
records on a half mile track were made AT lh"
Allentown Fair Grounds this afternoon, Nher
Sweet Marie, c:o,. driven by William !. M.
drews. beat Major Delmar. 1850. driven b.
Alta Mcdonald. In a match race for $50"
and incidentally stepped the two fastest
miles ever trotted on a half mile track In a race.
The mare covered the first heat in 2:ip Nat.
lowering the previous record Of 2:10La. and les
than an. hour later she went the mile ~ 2"-
without being pushed
Honors were easy for the queen in the match
race. but George q. evene d things up by t8kiuC
from Sweet Marie the worlds trotting record
on a haH mile track against time. At Alien
town several weeks ago the mare stepped ar
exhibition mile in zoo hat. but TO-DAY Georrr
c.. driven by Mcdonald. went her u -had'
better. covering the distance in 2:08s,. u,eorg,
e., 2;0ai.. ia the property of ". A. Bradley oI
New York, owner Of Major Delmar.
Major Delmar the mare drew the pole and
had no trouble in winning the heat. as her ~
ponent broke at the first turn, but made e
game finish, having made no fully ten Lengths
after his break. In the second heat IN" gold
ing shot ahead al tho start and mainlanh
q fair lead until the ihree,Gpsrter poll .s.,
again, and Swee Marie finished ten l"usihs
in the lead. The same horses are ma'rN"'
for u race. best three heats in five. fhr q t'lr-'
Of q. 500 at Poughke cpsie mex, Tuesda, The
special match race; purse ~ OD.
sweet Marie, b. m. by Mckinney l. hndrewsI-l
Major Delmar, h. e., by Drlmar Mcdonald =
Time 3lO. ,Os.
ExhIbition mile to beat the worlds trottlng rN,or
81 on a half mill. yack for a purse otti"
George g., b. T., by hammond Mcdonald
Time. 2OSs..
Free for all: pursa 800:
Ameucus. b. q. MYERS. ........... .
Dick Humor, oh. 5. Bcnninger.......,... +.
Lord billiard: b, g. Lrederick"..".",.....
Guadinini, blk, m. Tirlewl ............. 4, /
Bobby Good, Oh. 9. Good ............., s.
Tmc-:o0s, ::2il..
Match race: two year Odds: half mile heats
Ashinc, b. O., by Ashland Wilkes WckersN
Lena Woods, b. T. Nalleu. .,.....,..,...
nme-i:l5. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
New Lease Of Life for sports NJ Columbia.

Athletics at Columbia will not be bothered
for at least two years by the rul. debarring
students from participation in college ACTIVE
ties other than classroom. Tho committee
on student. organizations, which was petit
TO delay the enforcement OF the freshman
condition rule. by which men having entrance
conditions are kept out OF athletics. has de-
ctded that no strict enforcement Of the rule
shall be made until September 1, 1910, but
that In the Intervening period all students
having. less than I? points ut Entrance shall
be dealt with individually.
The ruling assures the existence Of alI
the athletic Teams. and by IL only about Is
per cent. of the college and science men
will be debarred. instead Of the 10 per cent.
that would have suffered had the rule been
left unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
sswvss ssrssss swSssvss
ssss s~s Bs~s pp~~sss~ - Sv~spssss~s
49, 90 ea1B seeN>s

- 90 ee>s $500
ws<r rsevrt y y, I'VE 70 rs<s sr~s~~~s
stPs *-ss rssss asssss ssi s~~shss pvsS ssss
p~ss~tles ~ fs~f tAsy s-vxn ssvf<v fs<s "
o. fssg'sus fsy se,s s~<<rs ~eassssyss
s*sHf~f tns u Ne rsvsFst ssy-sgf cssses
stt ssss-s n sssy ssefs ~ Q ts~.sstsS-sr
fNs Frp f~&wt tsfsasee 80 s~y~<f o
~svs-f frtey ss~sss ssf sA@ 4ss-s~s ~
s-Fsss~f te~rTssfes- ess.ssf sftN ~ sNrs'sf
Nsss s8hsfst eels restssrNfssW
ssses<t fhs sHs~ts,s ksgtN, fhs~t NsNN fssrs
% s'ssse fes~, ~ Hluys~lf s~s sirs~sF syef1
rlss q No sse " no Hee sss s~syssfsi
s-Txr gTE' ~. :. ~ -" ''''
rrl".s ~r...N-f ~ US. Hsfalys.S.s'
frits NJ ~ serst swt gssNlR = syvrt sy.-
sfh i've rs4~RiHf sat = a ~ Fifl ~
fffh. f1~Hies sec HWtesafre lrt ~
gsf N the ersrf,ee. = teT ehr ssrs rtsfrrrss
he rtgnatsys. NJ. srl rr M sysf lss gQf
ssur ~ Nv. we ssYw. " pss. y
,.sr' d..s.ss...". .Tr.ii.''..s I'"stss!sss:ss
80 hsfN,scs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
TO-DAY,S CARD FOR BELMONT.
Ramapo Handicap. One Vile ami m Eighth,
tho Attraction.

The Ramspo Handicap. one mile and a fur
long. will be run at Belmont Park to-day,
with Gold Lady. Killsioe and Mopfort possi-
bly, the best. In "A handicap for two-year
olds at a mile C~ountermand. live Wire and
Number One have good chances. In another
handicap a. a mile Alteration. Danoscara and
Welbourue may be the factors.
For the Harbor Hin Cup Steeplechase for
r-olds, A. about two miles. SANDY
Creeker, TouchwOod and ~. Nick figure well.
Maiden two-year-olds will run in the third
event AZ six furlongs. with Requite. Alex
Grant and Onatassa having cha nces. In the
last race al a mile Nes, ~. Valentine and
Zipango look best. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
IIemure Wins the Cesarewuch.
Special Cable Despatch 20 TIM SUN

LONDON. Oct. i8.-The race for the Ccsare-
witch Stakes. u handicap for threc-ysar-olds
and upward. at two miles and a quarter
was run A. Newmarket to-day and wa. won
by William Clark's Demure. Col. Y. V. u.
Kirkwood's The White knight was second
and A.. Bendon's Wufy third. The betting
was 4 to I against Demure. 100 10 s against
The White Knight and 10 10 ! against Wuuy
Thirteen horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

Peters holed a mashie shot from the road
on the eighteenth hole for b. hut Partridge
made the best card OF the day and increased
his lead to 3 up. Partridge's card:
out. ............ Z . , bR -
In. ........... Z 4 Z $50
Partridge and Abbott had I5t each for the
day The oft ernoon cards were Abbott.
rs Partridge, ~. Rowland, -; Knowles. 90:
Lyon, So, and Van Week. 90, while for Princeton
West scored 20; Peters. Y. ,McAdoo. -. Van
Qualifying round for the individual cham
pionship will be played this morning. The
A,al a,nras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

NESRNHss ~ snOWs SRNs s4s
rROspHgTOR RCvERS.



while there has been animated discussion
oyer the d-sirability of Early shows. the near
spuroaeh NJ tho annual exhibitions In Grand
Central Palace aud Madison square Garden
has been the cause ~ sending many pros
pective buyers On trips OF inquiry along
Automobile row. IN many css-s tho i'm
patient ones have asked the local agents
or branch managers II they did not havs
soms Of the new models on hand. 90 they
could examine them at their leisure and
not he compelled 70 wait until the last week
in this month for the Palace show or the first
week in November for the Garden function.
On this account the early show idea, which
has heen blamed for spoiling sale. this month,
has really had an opposite effect. One dealer
to'o yert.rosy "A lor
ns-I. q n~u" r. $3.50
w s'ore W se",on VI = nN ~" - -
enst no nau ueeh Ioosins Io,. rn,iS
oo'u no oon'o hs.ss ~, -.
buy ". tie toid the ueAief mat W hAo o-en
his practice to wait until the shows wers
rorId hs Ali. % nse his new car for a couple
Of months before the weather became very
cold he thought he might as well get II u
once
The managers OF the Cup OF
America snow IN orand .en,ta, fs.aco re-
ceived a letter Yesterday from the Treasury
.r,a,s.;nn 20 .,h,h,, the sor.;,n balloon,
pernniSs'on =" eAhAv,' |" -,
loon race at st. Louis. the balloons TO be shown
in the Aero Club annex Of the automobile
show. In a letter to ". ". Niles Beekman
Wrche. Jr.' ActnS secretary OF .ne ireasurs'
says: e
As the Department IL SATISFIED that the
o. p ",i" ~ Tho nrogrsss Of arr. sct.nces
and manufacture and that the Aero Club OF
America is a society established for the on
couragcmsnt Of the arts and sciences. tho
exhibition OF tne psiioons IN .ne manner sus-
Rssted will not he considered by the Depart
,n men, ~ - ths nonds ,,v.n mon sntrv Of IN.
haInor. ,nto mi. co,ntry.-
hooeit Lee Morren' cnAIlnsn vi 'ne 'uoo"
mobile Club Of Americas contest committee.
nonre, : tsst 70 mset nj tina A. J. A. clubbouse
~ ~. me- snrr,h s,rs., to~n,orrow evon-
ing. The cups awarded 70 the Jor.y-one con-
.ss,anu, wn pose I rm rin he nyn.entsd and TIN IN
tns cor,n,i,ts s l. - n,ake = reno,t
TIL. ,utouooU,. Club os America will hold
20, ne c TSJ S,nnsr ~ ,b ~ season soNniabt IN
the pes clubhouse: rhonsh the 1TssniEa-
ron hns pen y, p'f ~ rSTr 2 ou,,h na s,ron uS, o.
some son mouths. T. il only rsesStiy hat il sos
se.tled uoSni " civu a I Se 10
. e cinh in TACT h az we'll az in name. Hereafter
day evening snd az, On eSer y o,nsr hsesdsy me
dinner VIII DE Ioiio~su ny u s"oTTS,, lscuuae
OF h.eIsainuscn = h.. hnId ~ ,h. 49, efu,naaI
Giup uies,ahss NJ '.han ~ y.
uaE oI rpn nw w. W., waS hau anJ 4, ~
WI" me noh ~ ,ha. ths n1enahers 'uns- S III
or any s hs }ros IN ina, me hehhoers may oe-
sire VIII De oroush' up.
u.rr,n ~, "a -p,,r, uoIoon,h ,orm.r
nnniFy ~: V San VOL 'rh,nago au,onnhI.
nooao Ill ~ srndo, nnrnine AZ So",bsrn
rscoru' u'e ~ ounuE, ny boannyIn
LINZ. : n, ISS,a srou a. ny
uoMu AZ. pa,1'"" ,r n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

Some fine MATCHES. and u medal play hsndi-
cap made upthe card yesterday at the womenls
eleR; Mi.s ~ Harley %T. q fsHY mSsr beat Miss
Ms (. e Por sns IF boston BY plays NV Nth f Nh. I Harley 81;
today, while Mrs. Leferts and Mrs. Rogers
will meet in the other half. Mrs. c. 4. Wood
run won the Dis with .: net The
Pir,, Fight Firs, round Miss Kate Harley
F.n Hiy.I bee, Mss JgIls + roN MI, Ep S., GS
H.!s sp.s ci FnsisssSoa N sss, E aTs' e.. fe HS 3 sT Morgan IS; r.
PisiHseia. : b ss 's Mrs. = !. ivy e Cali; 'E-nsi s"d
second .EissSi', rirs, round Miss Ro.entrsnz.
up and ! 70 play; Miss Ry,h Mine; MS %n beat
Schwsrrvslder. Baltusrol, beat Mrs. T. Mayer.
nsss1 cg Ss% H + ge and Ses : TO a G,sy Z. Mss ". f Psrs. r ED..
Ne TSiid 2 Eight Fii,, round Miss <, Van o.,rspd,
GGpss,y; 3 S aD npS s. ,S & Eisy' James M5:; Z; ". IK'PPs s..i
G psIsnsicl : ~ Sss. snd a i 70 pay i. Mis- R1op aST'e R assrnsSn
2Sga.y nm / up ss s.s S I to Roger lss. Nh #SI; 6; h New %1 ssrsn.
Mr., c; a 4; woees.s". rcE,s' ~, sos ~;
P-rsy Inssils .a Esos1 s snq q Ii; 'S Mis is y Ty @.Ts ISI,.
"a 4 r; srs i, h Iss,r, nth knsi ssy h. y 10:
WI wi
Mrs; !. c Hiliard. Fairfield. jls = g: Miss Raj.
EEsr,sy aa Eal' R.v,.. % ,Ss . Mss " T Ms,r = ' aan SsS5s an
1876, Isles Miss Pickhsrdt. Manhansctt. ia2, is-iiA
Miss Mix won the tie Of the qualifying
round on her handicap score from Miss Harley
and Mrs. Leherts.
All professionals are invited 10 a ,ourna-
OF next week. The frst days iiav will I've a
thirty-six hole score competition mt the
Agawam Hunt. with four ball matches the
next day on the Wsnnsmoisett links. There
will be $500 In prizes.
BosroS. Oct. ts.-The annual championship
tournament of the New I'm gland Int ercolle-
gate Golf Association beRsn to-day on the
Woodland course with a team match sgsinst
hogey between Williams, Dartmouth and
Massachusetts, Tech. Williams wss the win
Was second With ~ down, and M~sssachnsetts
Tech. third, with IOI down. Tomorrow
there will he a qualifying round. the eight
lowest TO compete Vt match play for the indi
vidualc eli championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
other Football S;smes.

OaAS on, N. j., Oct. Ia. Hamilton Institute de
fested Carteret School IN a hard fought game
20 day by the score Of 5 TOO
AZ Andover Yale Freshmen. "a: Andover.n {.
At "a II: Gushing Academy, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
COLIN WINS THE CHAMPAGNE.
Keene's Great colt Beats stamina ~ .
t.allOp. -

James r.. Keene's wonderful Colin wound
MP his two-year-old campaign yesterday
BY winning the Champagne Stakes. at seven
furlonss straightaway, in = galIop. His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

Goals IRON touchdoxns Rcgan. ScarietL e:
Rs s to,oS %:s'"n sub s y t",s- I Miller f FOR s Sf as,yS.
Dietrich for Gallagher. Lsmb-Iton for zieglrr.
Fo'%eII' Town ssnd for Greene. To'Isl I ssr Rnrs sor
Sommcr for Fo'well, stock for Topper. Comfort
for Chamberlain, p,ezick FOR Mcclure, McCarroli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

They broke even in the afternoon. although
West was 2 up az the Seventh. 9oins out
In 81. Abbott saved his match by coming
In with rs. after being out In co. Abbott
had q . on tho .4s yard fourteenth. getting
70 the green eith a driv. anda cleik. The
cards for the afternoon match vere.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

Specialize beat 2:iSt. worlds pacing record
under saddle-kruger. CHI, T., By Mercury--Mary e.
~. X. Dercrcur, won. Time. 2:1..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

Good start. won easily: Bcdouin. b. z, s. by
Meddler-IIksie Nontrose; owned by X. II. Russell:
trained by John Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

: ime 2O7, 2opis, s:i2it
Lexington stakes; for TWO year -olds: trottlns:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

Robert Lee Morrell. chairman OF the Auto
mobile Club of Americas contest committee.
has requested the contestant. In the sealed
bonnet" test to meet at the A. c. 4. clubhouse
In West Fifty-fourth street tomorrow even
inc. The cups awarded 20 the forty-one con-
testants whose cars made perfect scores In
the contest lasC June will be presented. and the
contest committee IL TO make a report.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
Ira D. Smelser,
w. H. H. Asbury,
J. H. Mitchell,
c. j. Ekfelt,
f NJ Hunter
Notice of Application.

In the district court Of Iowa, within
and for Wapello county In probate.
In the matter of the estate Of G. H.
Spurlock, deceased.
To Schuyler Spurlock and George
Spurlock: You and each Of you are
file in the office of the clerk of the
district court of Wapello county, Iowa,
the petition of VIM. Abegg. the admin
istrator Of said estate. asking the court
to authorize him to sell the real es-
tate herein after described and belong
ing to said estate at private sale. for
the purpose Of paying the debts of said
estate. Said real estate being described
as follows:
The east forty four (44) feet Of mill
| lot" in the fourth addition to the town
of Kirkville. Iowa; also the following
described tract of land; commencing at
a point IL rods and Is feet west Of the
northeast corner of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section eight in town
ship seventy-three range, four
teen west in Wapello county, Iowa
thence west forty (40) feet to the
| thence south one hundred and sixty
six feet thence east forty feet, thence
north one hundred and sixty-six feet
to the place of beginning.
| The said application will be heard
and determined by the court at 9
o'clock a. m. on the 19ff day of Aug
ust, 1907. at the court house in OF
| tumwa, Iowa. and that unless you APP
pear at said time and place the said
| order will be granted as prayed for in
said petition.
| William Abegg,
/ Administrator.
BY Cornell & Gillies, his attorneys.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
Notables in society Circus.

New York, Aug. s.-There are to be
great doings for the summer colony
at Rockaway Beach during the re-
mainder Of this week, for every man
woman and child is expected to desert
the pleasures Of the surf and beach
for the time being and devote their
whole attention to the society circus
to be given for the benefit of the Lima
Roman Catholic church Of that place
Rockaway boasts of many notables
among its summer residents and all
of them have volunteered their SER
vices for the tented show. Ex-Chief
of Police William Devery is to act as
ring master, and four bright lights Ct
pugilism, James J. Corbett, Tommy
Murphy, Young Corbett." and Jim
Donovan. will see that no one gets
under the canvas without giving up
the requisite amount of coin. Lillian
Russell. Lou Fields and other stage
celebrities are numbered among the
list of entertainers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
IN MEMoRIAM.
(Ry w. B. Ronnifieldl

The call to mourn the departure
from this life of some dearly beloved
one. has come with peculiar and un.
usual frequency to the people of OF
tumwa Of late. In this we are remind
ed of the uncertainty and the mystery
of this life.
If there in anything in this world
that has been believed by all men
everywhere, 1t is that there is life be-
yond what we call death.
They have always believed we are
surrounded by spiritual universe.
They have mad crude and imperfect
theories about these matters of spirit
and soul but they have believed al
ways in the existence Of the spirit
world.
That nature, God, or whatever you
choose to cal it, should have WHISPERED
something to every man, woman and
child; should have wrought a great
hope of future life into the very fiber
of the human heart, that If man
die he shall live again." and that all
this should be lie Is not thinkable by
any intelligent being.
This intelligent faith and hope in a
future life, our late departed brother,
degree. He got this sustaining faith
and hope from his love of Jesus Christ
and Christ's teachings; Christ, the
Son Of God, sent to I'll" world to light
9TH and show to humanity tho
way to true happiness and Eterna,
Life
James A. hammond was born at
Bonneville. Indiana, in 1881. He came
to Ottumwa in 1S47; he married Annie
=. Baker July IA, 1856. His wife and
one son survive him. He joined the
Methodist church in 1851 and has
been considered one of the strong oil.
lars of the church ever since he be.
came member. He was always
ready to join in anythin tgnat would
tend to the uplift Of humanity spirit.
ually in the church or morally in the
community in which he lived.
He has gone from this plane OF
thought; not dead but what ever he
did for righteousness and the glory
of God lives on to be reproduced in
the moral upllft of humanity as time
goes on and on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10

ufactured products. surprising in
many respects any other city in the
world 1t Is the home of the factory
the church, the school and those so
cial joys that bring to life it's treas
ured compensations
"Ottumwa is great railroad anG
business center as can be seen by the
following statistics:
1905 Business Facts.
10 banks, Capital, surplus and de
posits $6,286,947.99.
Il factories. Products, s15,462,35S.
SO.
% wholesale and jobbing houses
Business done, s5,6s9,3S9.54
S,2S7 factory employees, wages 81,
612,328.19.
Railroads, 1.7s7.ees,so lbs. freigh,
handled.
LIP employees. s1,O6s ,655.44 wages
Steam coal cost $1.10 to s125 per
ton, delivered.
Live Stock Market.
For first six months Of 1907
344,641 head of hogs and cattle.
5000 head of horses. Value
ottumwa Products That Are WorIe
Famous.
Cured meats-the standard of the
civilized world.
Rock drills, Mechanics squares
Hollow ball bearings. Hay tools
1t Is destined for marvelou.
growth; its era of real greatness !!
just dawning
Ottumwa is the place for you, Mr.
Investor. 1t is the home for you
Mr.. Professional Man! And no less is
1t the best place for the man who en-
cages in the other Industrial and com
mercial occupations.
The Ottumwa Commercial Assoc
iation will take pleasure in giving
you any specific information you de
sire If you fill in the attached care
and mail it as self-addressed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
WILL EAPEND
A HUGE sum
MILWAUKEE ROAD PLANS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS BETWEEN MUS.
cATINE AN oTTuMwA.
WILL COST s25o,ooo
Superintendent Macdonald Of This
Division and Other Officials on In
speetion Tour New Bridges VIII
be Put in and Concrete Work

Over quarter of million of dol
lars is to be expended by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway com
pany on the line running from Musca.
tine to Ottumwa. A special train
passed through the city enroute to
Kansas City with ]. A. Macdonald,
superintendent of this division, G. A.
Keller, chief carpenter, r. J. Middleton
assistant engineer Of the bridge build
ing department, and F. M. Bernosky
as passengers.
A careful investigation will be made
Of all the bridges along the line be.
tween Muscatine and Ottumwa and
over quarter Of million dollars will
soon be invested in repairing the road.
"At the present time, have found
everything to be in excellent condi-
tion," said Superintendent Macdonald.
"and although this is not exactly need
ed at this particular time, we will be.
gin the construction along the line in
short time. Many new bridges,
arches and culberts will be construct
ed.
No definite arrangements have been
made, although great deal Of con-
crete work will be done on the road"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
Ready FOR National REGATTA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 8.-The thir
ty-fifth annual championship regatta
Of the National Association Of ANA
teur Oarsmen. which will take place
on the Schuylkill river tomorrow and
Saturday, has attracted here several
hundred oarsmen, including the pick
of the amateur scullers on the contin-
emit. The presence Of the German
crews gives an international aspect to
the regatta. 1t will also spur the
in order not to lose any of the cham.
pionshi ptrophes to the foreigners.
The races will be the intermediate
associate senior and championship
senior single SOULS. intermediate and
single double scull and pair cared
shells, intermediate senior and senior
international four-oared shells. and In
termediate and senior eight-oared
shells. All the races will be held
over a mile and a half straightaway
course.