davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
Death Calls Mrs.
Alice Bradley
WIFE OF DIR. o. c. BRADLEY OF
FAIRMoNT AVENUE, sue.
cuMRS TO ILLNESS.S

Last evening shortly after six
O'Clock at her home on Fairmont ave-
nue. occurred the death of Mrs. 0. G..
Bradley after a lingering Illness, De-
ceased had been Ill for some time
with a complication of diseases and
for the past few months had been con-
fined to her home. On last Saturday
she was taken worse and since that
time it was known that the end was
near.
Mrs. Bradley was formerly Miss Al
ice Barr, of Cross Roads. MonongaIia
count, and she was twice married,
flrst to Mr.. A. j. Carrothers. whose
death occurred about twelve years
ago. Four children survive this un-
ion, namely, Edna, Mary, John and
Audrey. About nve years ago she was
united in marriage to DR.. o. c. Brad
ely and at that time came to this
city to reside During the time, how
ever, they spent the summers at their
farm at Cross Roads.
Mrs. Bradley was woman Of ex-
cellent Christian character and Of rare
charm of manner. During her resi-.
dence here she had won host of
friends to whom her death has
brought untold sorrow. She was a
member of the First Baptist church of
this city and until i'll health overlook
her was active In all departments of
church work. In her home she was
faithful wife and loving mother and
to her bereaved husband and children
are extended the sincere sympathy of
the entire community.
Mr., and Mrs. Reason Delaney, of
Union. Neb., the latter sister Of Mrs.
Bradley. have been here for several
days and Mrs. Kate Taught, OF Wades-
town, another sister, and brother,
L. C. Barr, OF Cross Roads, arrived last
evening.
This afternoon at four o'clock funer-
al services were held at the residence
conducted by her pastor. Rev. W. ].
Eddy. The remains will be taken to
Burton tomorrow morning on II and
from there will be taken across the
country to wadestown, her former
home, for burial, Undertaken Mus.
grave in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
Kenna-Elkins
THE SENATOR'S SON AND DAueH
TER OF THE LATE SENATOR
ELoPE TO CINCINNATI
y AND WE'D.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 29.-They
could not wait; that is the only reason
for the elopment to Cinciuatl yester'
day of Blaine Elhns, son of the West
Virginia senator, Stephen B. Elklns,
and Miss Mary Kenna, daughter of the
late John Il. Kenna, former United
States senator. Their engagement
was announced only Monday, and 1t
was said that the marriage would take
place the latter part OF next month,
but they could not wait, and the
BRIDES mother being Ill, they were
married at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Wheeler, of this city, friends OF
the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. Elkins registered at the sinton
hotel and declined himself to all call:
ers. at the marriage license ONCE he
requested that the record be kept
from the newspapermen, IL possible.
west Virginia Want Ad always pays
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29

H Is ind TODD That I'D nEiien dllent
iii Be lntro8need prohibltiu thes
manufacture ana sale Is beverage ot
intoxicating liquors DO not BELIEVES
This Is the best way to deal with the
evils OF the trafIic In intoxicating H
duors, preferring a strict and string
emit local option measure. which Is pro-
hibition where public sentiment will
sustain it. However, II in the judg-
ment OF the legislature a sufficient
number Of the voters of the State de-
sire a submission to the people Of such
an amendment, should say it ought
to be submitted
Salaries for County officers.
II is submitted to you with conf
dence. that the time has arrived in the
history of this state to abolish thu
practice Of paying fees to county Of
hcers. and to pay to these officers rea.
sonable compensation for their ser,
vices to furnish them with needed as.
ststants and to provide that the fees
collected by them shall be paid into
the treasures of the counties. sug.
gest that the fees to be charged by
county clerks and perhaps by some
other county officers, for certain ser.
vices, may be increased to that the in
come from this source may pc con.
siderable relief to the taxpayers. All
the officers affected by this change in
our law will come newly into Office
next year. so that thee nactment Of
this law to take effect then will not be
unfair to any Of them. Unless such
a law as this is enacted the statute
in respect to the commission allowed
sherifs for the collection and dis
bursement OF taxes should be re-en-
acted so as to make 1T clear. In some
counties 1T is construed one way and
in some the opposite.
(To be continued tomorrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
sIelIlana 10 Meet.

Mrs. Harry Robinson, Jr. will en-
terrain the sicilian Thimble Club on
Thursday evening at her home in the
First ward. The meeting was an
nounced to have been held in the af-
ternoon, but on account of a conflict
ing date was changed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29

Mrs. Emma Brooks, of Wheeling.
state deputy of the Ladies of the
Maccabees, will leave here tomorrow
for Parkershurg to visit the Lady
Maccabees there. and will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Cannie Manley, of
MISUNDERSTANDING Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
sailed &C EIorIda.

Judge W. s. Raymond and son. Paul
sailed last night from Baltimore for
Jacksonville, Fla, which will proba.
bly, be their headquarters during their
sojourn in the Sunny South.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
chanolnu Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Brooks will
move tomorrow from their residence
on Walnut avenue to the Bennett
property at Benoni and Eighth street.
Mrs. Brooks and daughter, Margaret,
have spent the past two months in
Cumberland, where Mr.. Brooks head
quarters have been for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29

fcr their acta ~ negiissnce hence e
foliows that thess men are public serss
yant rather nan private amploys
This being So Ii Is altogether proper
that their duties be defined as suggest
ed; and no one In q private capacity
have authority to take from or vary
those duties. It should be provided
that anyone having a duty to perform
in connection with mine. be pupish-
ed for neglect Of such duty. This
would include managers, superintend-
ents. bosses, motormeh or drivers,
men in charge of fans. or doors, or
switches: shot.fres. etc. as we'll as
miners; each should be adequately
and speedily punished for any viola,
ton of the law, or Of the rules and
regulations applying to mines gener,
ally, or Of that particular mine. or OF
any order issued by a superior to an
inferior. 1t is impracticable. in my
Judgment, to cover all details in a
statute; much discretion, therefore,
must be. given to the bureau of mines.
with provision of protection OF opera.
tors against the mistake or prejudice
Of the individual inspector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
SOCIETY
Guest from Charleston.

Mrs. D. C. Galliher, of Charleston,
is the guest OF her sister and brother.
Mrs. Thum. and Mr.. Walton Miller, on
Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
Aid society to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
P. Church will meet on Thursday aft
ernoon at two-thirty o'clock at the
Temple. A good attendance is urged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
GOVERNORS
NE SSAGE

tty.1xe cents limitation on levies by
county authorities named in the con-
ntitutson. The constitutional llmita-
ton. rnade IN 1872. was fitted to the
conditions then existing and is who'll
- inadequate to those existing under
the new tax laws. thirty-hve years la
ter. The following is a statement of
contrasts Of Valuations for taxable
purposes Of the property in the State
for the year 1904 and the year 1907.
/ The former year was the last year
\ Of the operation Of the old laws. and
the Assessment of 1907 is. of course.
the last available one.
1904. 1907.
Real estate. .S16S .4sO.150 s48711O,7s1
Per. Prop. SO.so6,2O9 1ss,674,7s1
Property as
sessed by
board .... sO.O4s,sOo 244,154,6s4
Totals $27s,82s, $50 $s2s,s4O.21s
The figures resecting real estate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
Praises EaIrmont Co.

Praises Falrmont Co.
There are two classes of coal operat-
ors or owners of coal mines in this
State. The first class are those who
yield cheerful obedience to the law.
who see in the inspector friend and
an aid, and consider the bureau Of
mines an institution for their benefit.
The other class resist the enforcement
Of law. see in every inspector spy
and an enemy, and look upon the bu-
reau as an invention Of oppression. l
am glad to say that the Fairmont Coal
Company. the owners of the Monongah
mines, belong to the first class; but
this remark is not to be construed as
expression OF opinion as to the cause
Of the explosion in those mines, nor
as to the guilt or guiltlessness of any
one connected with the mines for the
great disaster of December sixth. The
other class persistently fight the en-
forcement of law, act as though they
regard not God or man or law, treat
with brutal disregard their work men,
Cypress and wrong them in various
ways, and bring discredit on the whole
class OF coal operators and the bust
ness OF coal mining in West Virginia
In some parts of the State it is prac-
tically impossible to enforce the min
ing laws against any one but miners.
II the legislature cannot contrive
some means to remedy this state of
affairs, suggest that you authorize
the withdrawal of inspectors from
parts. It is worse than a vain thing
to attempt to enforce these laws, at
the cost of the tax payers. unless con
dltions change; or additional measures
are offered. In this connection. 1
earnestly suggest that stringent laws
be passed furnishing attempts to in
timidate. or assaults upon. any mine
inspector. and that every inspector be
police officer.
The enactment of mining legisla-
ton, under present conditions. is to
be done in sober and serious spirit.
The coal operators OF West Virginia
have the advantage OF having a coal
easy of mining. and cheaper of mining
than theiE competitors, and of super
Tor quality: Of favoring laws and ia
Voring decisions of our courts. They
have the disadvantages that but a
small part OF the coal they mine finds
home market practically all of It
must bear the cost of long haul to
market, at rates not too low, to say
the least; for instance, In 1877 the
rate Of rail transportation per ton
from the Kanawha district to eastern
tidewater was sixty-hve cents. Now
It is $3.50. The advance in the price
OF coal has not kept pace with the in
crease in the cost of transportation.
nor perhaps with the cost Of mining.
Any unreasonable burden placed upon
our coal industry would result in shut
ting down our mines or a part of
thine, or reduce the wages OF miners
and other workmen. West Virginia
coal must compete in the market with
the coal of other States which are
nearer market than we are. But, be-
ings sure OF our soberness and that
we are not moved by public clamor
or prejudice, we should do those
4h3n0e that nDnpor ftfad and which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
w. M. r. s. Meefinn

The w. M. F. S. OF the sFfrst
Church will hold their regular
ly meeting on Friday atteEn6
2:so o'clock at the home 81
B. Brooks. on Fairmont ayenus
meeting usually held ON ThnFnday
ming, will convene on Friday
on account of the series 81
being held in the ". p. chuEt
ALLIE j. RHYHleil1
Corresponding ssag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
To Cure a Cold in one pay.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money! Z II
fails to cure. p. w. GROVES sigma.
tue i on each boz. 2sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
Killed Per 1000 Employed.

Belgium ............ lao so
France t1s01l .".... 1.0S (19O5) "a
II is further stated that the fatalities
IN coal mining have Increased nearly
50 per cent. in the United States in
the past decade; while in European
countries. in which coal mining is car
ried on to any extent, It has been
I greatly reduced also, that the natur-
81 conditions in this country favor a
lower per eentage of fatality than in
the countries named, where the mines
have been operated very much longer.
where deep shafts are the rule making
ventilation Of the openings more diff
cult and the danger from gases much
greater.
Mononoah Disaster.
( With respect to the Monongah dis
aster, the chief of our department of
mines hurried to the sorrowful scene.
and all the district inspectors were or
dered to proceed there also, to give aid
to assist in ascertainIng the cause of
the accident that they might gain in
formation useful to them in their off,
cia1 duties. The authorities of the
United States Geological Survey were
requested to send experts to the scene.
!. and It was suggested to our senator's
In congress that action be taken by
that body for a thorough investigation
/; as to the cause OF this and similar ac-
Z cidents. Experts from the States of
Ohio and Pennsylvania and from
France were at Monongah and exam.
lined the mines In which the fearful
explosion took place. An investiga-
tion was made by the coroner's jury.
The evidence adluced was taken down
in shorthand and transcribed. A copy
Of II has not arrived at this writing.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
throws no light on the cause OF the
j explosion. The joint committee ap-
pointed at your last session have Wis
tied many mines in the State and
have taken much evidence. They
z were at Monongah for a short time
during the coroner's inquest, and ad-
journed TO meet here on the 23d inst.
It was directed that all the district in
spectors assemble here also, as 1t was
desired that they be at the command
q the committee Il they wished to
& II. " a . & ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29

Subscribe for me wet VI -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29

west virginia Want AID always pays
try one now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
AT EMERYvILLE

oAKrAND, Cal, Nov. is~The
world'a record OF iitt 40 Tor a milo
and sixteenth. made by ureen Seal
at Seattle Sept. "A last, was broken
az nmeryviiln yesterday BY Charley
Eiliaon'a Nnyai Tourist when he
won theaNlnters handicap from a
mgh-oiA field IN iit41-6 Il WIS
tho fastest race % tho season. A
field % five won't 90 the post 10 the
event with tfrsatono fevorlte. w.
r Overtnn ael tho pace. but To tho
atroteh Royal Tourist passed him
and won driving from the fast com
ing nandolinn. Tho pace was too
fast FOR Fircat0ns
Sam Hlldrath won with Tolibes
and Wuadcraft. both being ridden
by shilling Woodcfaft was the
medium of a heavy plunso. Re-
suits
Five ana half furiongs ftere-
lAfter won. Won Tromp second. Mefs
riil third Time-ai OF.
Five fufionEa Toiihox won. phlu
Alto second. Mieaola third Time
lt0ia-b
Futurity course woodcraft won.
81 Francis neeond, tleli Wether
third Tlme 9aa
Milo and sixteenth, winters
handicap Royal Tourist won, Dam
deiion second, ". a, oVorton third.
Time "A tftsh
Mile aud nifty yards Frank, Lab
back won. Cot urenatnn second,
t.arello third Time -tittl-b.
Mile and seventy yards Charles
Green won. Etnpa second, EckefHAil
third. Time a. as,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
COLLEGIANS ARE OFF FOR
GAME WITH OREGON

mittee Of tho University OF Wash.
iugtnn came to q perfect under
atandlng with tho Oregon authOri-
ties and the situation concerning
each man was gone over thor
oughly,
The difficulties Ia the path 81
EakinS were such as we're put up
by the authorities OF Washington
and were atralghtened out to the
satisfaction Of all concerned. The
conference rules state that the
eligibility boards OF tho several Ia.
situations shall DO the Judges OF
their own men. hence oregon VIII
abide by the dcciHions OF Washing
TOMS eligibility committee. The
committees OF al Of the colleges
IN the conference are composed of
fsoelty members.
Washington o. sending IS mon
to Oregon, including tho two
coaches and tho manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
Big Excursion Arranged
Football Rally This
Morning.

Manager IIlly OF the Lincoln hlgh
school football team has concluded
arrangements for the Lincoln Ia.
coma game. which was scheduled
for November 81. to be played mex,
Saturday az Tacoma.
This morning a big football rally
was held in the assembly room,
The meeting was addressed b. Prin'
cipal McKown. Coach Allen. Man.
agsr Lilly. Captain Mcguire and
others. The meeting aroused great
enthusiasm.
Manager Lilly has arranged for a
special rate for the excursion TICK
cts which include admission 20 the
game and round trip boat fare VIII
BE- sold FOR 50 cents. The fudlanRpp
olls will leave Coiman dock AZ .
o'clock In the morning. The squad
last Night vas out until twilight,
and Is working in strenuous prcpar.
alton for the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
S0CCERS ARRANGE
FOR TWO GAMES

A double header VIII next SUNDAY
formally inaugurate the soccer
season Of the Northwestern
league az Dsgdaies park The
ihiaties and Wanderers viii
play the first game. starting AZ
| O'Clock, and tho Rangers will moot
Tacoma AZ , O'Clock. The acheduln
provides for a double header every
sunday. Soccer has been grnwins
IN favoF OF late. and a large crowd
y expected % witness the opening
games The ThiHties viii meet nj
Dagdalc's park tonight for practice
and selection of players for sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
BROADW
GAME is In
THE AIR

broadway high and Lincoln high
are at dagEuf points over the date
Of their game this season. IL was
tho understanding last year that
broadway aud Lincoln would clash
either on Thanksgiving or on the
following Saturday. depending upon
whether the university eleven went
away OF not Tor It's Thanksgiving
day game. After Coach Lewis
men had received a druhbing At
the hands of Tacoma last satur
day. the lincoln management AID
Principal Mekown tried 10 change
the date. Owing 90 tho fact that
II will place three Of Broadway
hardest games In succession, the
broadway management and Coach
Lewis will not aecedo 20 any
change In the schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
INTEREST GROWS
In BASKETBALL

Basketball prospects a, the Uni.
versity Of Washington are bright.
sning up wonderfully. Az present
the Indications ara that there will
b = fiFsteiass team this year 10
represent the varsity. The hirh
school stars from BroAdway are Ia
collage and VIII turn out Tor the
Game Among these are Chaa
Mullen. who played center for the
high school. Victor Raboi. one ~
me best guards on the Coast.
Clifford Ciemeutson. WIN Aattson
Walter Aeasher. Coylr and Howe.
All Of these men are stars and
should get together In a strong
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
LINCOLN RIOTERS
TO GO TO TACOMA
AT LAToNIA

10y Qnttpa Ffenatl
CINCINNATI. Nov tg--LatoniA
results Wednesday;
First race. five and a half FUR
longs Harriet Rowe won. olive Ely
SECOND. Pima Linen third. Iisao -
leila
Second raen. sever furiauHa Or
Holsrhefw won. Ruffceu second. Dis
pate third fim@~-ff3t is
Third race. six furlunKa Coon
won, George Bailey second. Deuce
third. Time i.ia
Fourth race. six fuFlonRs Dainty
Dame Son. HandridEv second. An
Red third. Ttme--t is as
fifth race, mile and seventy yards
r. ftnancier won. EsteliA g. second.
Carcv third Time-l s0s-B
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth.
hruncaa won. BestsriiuE second.
Lady Baldur third Time a 81 T. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
Talk Of Protests Against
Players VIII Come
to Naught.

The University ot Washlngtona
football squad and large aumber
OF enthusiastic colleglana left This
afternoon for Eugene via Portland.
on Saturday the Washington men
with meet the Orcgonians Ia hard
game ~ football. Tho Oregon
team IL Ia the best OF shape and
will pBt ny very strong fight
There are runiors afloat that Ore
gon will protest Mucklestone.
Eaklns. Coyle aud Grimm, the frat
two named because OF playing ln
other colleges and the latter two
FOR playing summer baseball last
year All Of those charges are
groundless As the eligibility com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
SOPHS AND FRESHIES
WILL PLAY FOOTBALL

Considerable interest la being
aroused AZ the University Of Wash.
ington over the interclass football
game between the freshmen and
the sophomores. The grldlran bat.
We viii be pulled or some time
after Thanksgiving. and to be- IN
readiness Tor tho struggle both
classes are hard AZ work now. The
men on the varsity squad win not
be- allowed 10 take mart In ina
game
mere are several Washington
nigh school stars IN college this
year and these men will greatly
strengthen the freshmen'a Lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
SPOKANE TEAM OFF

Tho Spokane high school football
squad. rs strong, with Coach Ken
needy and an official loft that city
Tor Seattle this morning a. meet
the broadway high team hers sat
urday The team 81 10 tho best of
condition. aud. as Mohiur and an
aernan are back az guard and hans
shire at end, tho visitors VIII So into
the game with a strong front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
CORVALLIS ELEVEN
DEFEATS WHITMAN

goal from placement IN the first
halt. after havluK failed az four az.
tempta.
On the defensive Whitman was
very strong. time after time holding
tho AEKieB for downs In the sec.
ond half Whitman held the AgElea
on the byard line. but on the mex.
play tho Corvallis team recovered
the ball on n costly tumble. and
on the next play Cooper was sent
over for touchdown. W0lff missed
goal. Ffnai soorc 3 Co 0.
Oliver Cults OF Seattle refereed
tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
AL. FELLOWS TO MAKE
SEATTLE HIS HOME

one Of the interested special %
who watched t.unnie AuHtin, hutifV
Instructor Ht tho Seattle AthleW
club, put hts youngsters through ~
fiailc stunts yesterday WHn Al 10
lows, nf Chicago Fellows wN9
once a we'll known lightweight. IA
has mixed punches with the 10
of hin class lie has made neyeiY
trims Go Europe, aud while theH
took on Dwou Moran, but was IN
fehtod ga three rounds ITS madN
ing with lem lowhor resulted w
another defeat iiuth of the Eng.
liahmen we're top untehefa. however
Fellows Intends o. make Seattle hii
home uutl hfter the fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
TO GET 1909 A. A. U.
FOR SEATTLE

To secure tho 1909 national cham.
pipnship games Of the Amateur Ath.
letic union for Seattle. Captain vii.
Ham lnglis left last night for New
YORK. The meeting Of the board Of
governors. which no will attend as
representative Of the =. N. A. Will
be held next Monday. George D.
Russell was 70 have gone. but the
poaimastcrshlp appointment neceg.
Stated bis withdrawal The OK.
position officials have given ms.
surauce OF financial anup0rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
I.IlTIInEs an l-nANnI.-

Illustrated Lectures BY Hev. nr. ..
=. y. tlwyd, Nov. ! 9, 2s, 30. Dec 2,
Madison. g.ib . m. season tieketa
5000. Proceeds Tor benevolent work
Tho city nf Peter the Great. Moscow
and the Kromlin, Paintings Of Mod.
ern Russia, Two Armies IN Man
ehurlnt the Cathodruia OF Wtttcm-
borg StrGahurg ana Cologne.
Tickets on sale nt Martlua Shor-
man Clay ana Johnston Music stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

The Eri1iron warriors OF the
washington Athletic club viii meet
the eleven the Reuton Athletic
club az Tire Madison Park fair
grounds next sunday al $3.50 d. nj.
4 keen rivalry hga developed be-
tween the clubs and "a hard bnftls
VIII en8ue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

PHOENIX. Arts. Nov. live
worlds records wcrn smashed hers
yesterday. middle weight racing
car. REQ iilra, ~ an exhibition rin
doing three miles in asa, Later IN
a fivo-miic run. Il oquaied the reo-
ord b. doing mile Ia 90 fiat
Teico q niin was done in f5l