davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
VIEWS OF THE LEADERS.
What Rankhead, Lawrence and others
Have to Say.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 3O.-uni-
ted states Senator Joseph F. john
ston. OF Alabama, this afternoon is
sued the following statement on the
effect Of yesterdays defeat Of the pro-
hibition amendment In Alabama:
THE election determined that the
men of Alabama did not wish to write
into their Constitution police meas
ures. nor surrender rights they have
EXPRESSLY reserved. 1t does not mean
the return OF the saloons, nor any
backward step in public morals. IL
means that Alabama is conservative
and not to be shaken off her feet by
mere sentimental appeals"
Rev. Brooks Lawrence, who came
from Ohio several years ago as Super
intendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon
League has something to be thankful
for at least in looking over the re-
sumo of the campaign just over; the
lI,eague has remained out Of politics
anyway"
Fred NJ. Jackson, State Chairman OF
the Amendment Campaign Committee,
TODAY gave out an interview in which
he said:
1--WE do not yet know the vote cast
for the amendment, but it was all an
honest and sincere and legal vote cast
by men who were and are in earnest
about making prohibition permanent
in Alabama. We still have our PROM
bition laws in full operation. Ala
bama will continue prohibition State.
That the liouor interests will seek to
elect the next Governor and Legisla-
ture, goes without saying and the next
great fight of the prohibition forces is
to prevent that"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
HONOR ROLL OF
MCDOWELL SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll OF
Mcdowell School for the month OF
November:
First Grade-Frances Speed, Doro-
thy Fielden, Sarah Burns, Frances
McFall. Louise sharber, Pauline Al
derson, Allison Cook, Mayhem Derry
berry.
Second Grade-Boyd Crawford,
Charley Shaw, Gladys Kincade, Mary
Looney.
Third Grade-Raymond Reed, Hat
tie Mai Bell, Annie Mary Hill, Lucille
Joyce, Lilly Pearl Kincade, Guile
Stone, George Tolley, Jake Orr Mar
garet King.
Fourth Grade-Clara McFall. VIII
liam Burns, Luther Letsinger, Leslie
Letsinger, Clifford Parsons, Luther
and Leslie Kincade.
Fifth Grade-James Cecil.
Sixth Grade-Irene Hill, Annette
Mclean.
Seventh Grade-Cornelia Alexander
Margaret Howard, Elmo Bates, Ed
mond Looney, Clifford Russell.
Eighth Grade-Nevada Corcoran
Louise McFall, Lillian Reed, Charles
Cecil.
Ninth Grade-Brownie Emerson
Brownie Green, Dora Mclean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
FOR MAURY COUNTY

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3O.-The
committee of Board of Education
completed apportioning the State
Hight school fund of 1872, 72S2S today
among thirty-seven counties entitled
thereto. Maury county received the
maximum amount, fifteen hundred
dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
WILL OPEN UP
A RESTAURANT
w q HARLAN g. CO. TO RUN EAT
ING PLACE IN PERRY
BUILDING.

An addition to the eating establish
ments of Columbia will be the ne"
Harlan restaurant, which will be op-
ened up tomorrow in the Perry build
inc next door to Mitchell & Ashley
The restaurant will be we'll equipped
and up-to.date, and will be under the
personal supervision of Harry Sloan
of the firm of w. G. Harlan & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
Iu,ury COuntyFrOm July 1St1sO9, tOOct 1909
,,.opsHrpFIrL COUNTY COURT:

rUoRS
lng respectfully submit of disbursements
,sa purpose the last quarter:
m attendance LOG 20
court L4lO W
....... '''''''''''.''''. Sds ~
..... ................... S32 80
collins Charity 1865 90
House 80 =
.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5225 2s
.............. sass Sc
lS for ordinary or miscellaneous purposes
~ herein so
m Lamar Livery .....''...' ~
nd Telephone Telegraph Company phone in OhHce.. 20
VOORHEES, County Physician 10 O.
Ha Water Light Co. Court House 10 %
M Sheriff., janor % az
" Gordon salary AZ w
cy Assessing % 20
~ Rrothers ice 10 30
Knox Court House '..'.'''''..'''' ~ "
Martin repairs Court House - 20
Res repairs House, ~
on moving Court House -
% grocery Co., mops ................ %
ne Mooney, quarantine .'...'..'..''.. 90
Whthorne salary '''''..'''. ~
4a stationery 90 IN
cov balance Assessing Property OaS 10
Rail Board Equaizers 90
fowler of EQuaizers
yo Spas E. Board w
rv Democrat stationery and reports wv
Turpn Spas before
summeron, repairs on toilet rooms % 90
Gordon, o. IN
o' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
o++or+ior To clock ~ W
#nes Brothers dt'enioA -
rdon Printing stationery ~ Az
n,4, 70 STATIONERY 81 ~
- oorrs stationery 70
,onoa nrbl;c road w
o,a.v County Judge 20 W
cumberland Telephone Court House rents ana % 90
1 0yNe' 0' - 90 po,olzars 80
n D. - hridgo ................. So "
ee e ~ nortb Observation-Disclosures. 81 20
tzens Telephone Co. . noAeA'
lnoN"9' $50. hridgo is 80
j nae no@n' i1pe o~,.o,onar ............. IL 90
\ r'Ae0.e-O' 49, --,,.oner "a OC
i Seioy Oone'' - "a 0C
{" w. lo"ler' ne'on"o 1C
4 u oooN Coult nouS .....,............ 10 81
81 40 NcnoiS s"o0AoA'' .,.vua 56 81
Love "eoo' orlneine p q
@SAmps lor Ut so''ANe' Is OF
ua Knox mauon -. ..'.'''' 10 II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
ADVERTISING FOR
SPECIAL EDITION
COPY OF THE HERALD
WILL GO TO PRES DEC, 10 AND
copy MUST BE READY.

Advertisers in the special edition Oh
Tho Herald should get busy with the
of their copy rms pa,
rer will go to press on Dec, 10 ana
n,orL on setting the ads begins at
once To insure good display and
FIRST class position advertising shouiu
sord in COPY at the very earliest posi-
BILE date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
EXAMINATION FOR
CIVIL SERVICE

There will be Civil Service exam
nation held here on Dec. 20 for the
position of freman-laborer at the gov
eminent building. The place pays
5000 per annum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
O'CONNOR RAISES
$4,000 FOR HOME RULE

NEW YORK, Nov. POT. P. oCon-
nor. M. p, Of the Irish Nationalist In
the British Parliament, sent another
$4,000 to John Redmond, leader Of the
Natlonalists, today, making total OF
100000 which Mr.. o'Connor has for
warded for the cause of Irish home
rule during his six weeks visit to this
country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
nnlnn NOT BE BETTER.

No one has ever made a saw o liiS
,,ant lotion or balm to compare win
Pnckien's Arnica Salve. Its the one
nerfect healer of Cuts, Corns' , Burns
prnises sores, Scalds, Boils, ulcers
E ~ salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Cold sores, Chapped Hands It's gu
preme. Infallible for Pies o"'s S''
at GEO. s. ALCoRNS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
NJ, c. g. ST. /. Ry.
FAYETTEVILLE Branch. }

No. 267 arrives S:15 a. m.
No. 141 arrives 4:55 p. IN.
South Bound.
No. 142 departs IL a. m.
No. 266 departs 6:16 p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03

sliding officer respectfully submit of disbursements
-,,ss for the las
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
Main Line-North Bound.


No. q, through train, arrives 1884 a.
M; departs L.: 81 a. IN.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation
departs 6:25 I. m.
No. s, Decatur accommodation, ar
riyes $40 a. M; departs $3.50 a. m.
No. 92, Columbia Accommodation
departs 1900 a. m.
No. 8, Columbia accommodation,
departs $40 p m.
No. "a, Columbia accommodation
departs $50 p. m.
No. 2. through train, arrives 500 p
M; departs 6:10 p. IN.
NJ G. s. Branch-South Bound.
No. 25. Mt. Pleasant accommodation,
departs 1925 a. IN.
No. q. Sheffield accommodation, de-
parts 1000 a. m.
No. 81, Mt. Pleasant accommodation
departs LAO p. m.
No. 90, Shefield accommodation, de-
parts 6:15 p. m.
NJ, r. & S.-North Bound.
No. "a, Sheffield accommodation
arrives S:l5 IA
No. %. Mt. Pleasant accommodation
arrives 9:35 a. m.
No %. Mt Pleasant accommodation,
arrives 800 p. m.
No. 20, Sheffield accommodation
arrives Sis p. IN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
TIME TABLE
Louisville & Nashville r. +.
arrival and departure of trains from
Columbia.)
Main Line-South Bound.

Main Line-South Bound.
No, |. through train, arrives 3:42 a.
M; departs 3:45 a. m.
No. T, Columbia accommodation, ar
riyes $50 a. M
No. 3, through train, arrives 9:45 a.
M; departs $50 a. m.
No. 81, Columbia accommodation.
arrives 4:30 p. m.
No. 5, Decatur accommodation, ar
rives $50 p. M. departs $40 p: M.
No. SO, Columbia accommodation
arrives 7:45 p. m.
No. 95, Columbia accommodation
arrives 1:05 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
OBITUARY..
robert Hoe.

London, Sc = 22.-Robert Hoe head
of r. Hoe & co, printing press man.
ufacturers of New York and London,
died here today after a short illness.
Mr.. Hoe had been in London several
weeks on his annual business trop. He
suffered an acute attack of kidney
trouble ten days ago and his death re-
suited. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Robert Hoe was 20 years old. He
early succeeded his father, Robert H.
Hoe, in the management of the print
ing press factory established by his
grandfather, Robert He achieved
fame as the greatest in a family dis
tinguished for its achievements in
bringing the mechanical art of print
ing to its present high perfection
When Robert Hoe entered the BUSH
ness of his father and grandfather. the
Hoe cylinder" patented in 1876, was
considered a marvel. His inventive
genius, coupled with his administrative
ability and the faculty of surrounding
himself with efficient aids, developed
the old Hoe cylinder" into the pres
ent double sextuple and double octuple
presses. Robert Hoe was also the in
vent9r Of color printing presses.
Besides being the principal owner Of
r. Hoe & Co., with large factories in
New York and London, he was an ex-
tensive manufacturer of circular saws
and saw bits. He was one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

that between 20 and 80 were killed and
hundreds wounded.
The Loka1 Anzeiger has a long story
from Podwoloczy, the first Austrian
town this side of the frontier In part
1t says:
'Greatl anti-Jewish riots have taken
place at Kief and in the suburb of So
tomka, where the Jews live in large
numbers
THE police watched the rioting with
no thought of interfering and there is
no telling to what length it might have
gone had not a deputation of leading
Jews waited on Governor General
Ivanoff and demanded protection.
Troops were then sent to Kieff and
they dispersed the mob in short order
and occupied the approaches to the
Ghetto to prevent further outrages.
None of the rioters have yet been
arrested, the authorities evidently
condoning the outrage"
The Berliner Zeitung prints substan-
TALLY the same story as the Anzeiger
Vienna, Sept. Pleading Austrian
newspapers today print long and de-
tailed accounts of the three days Jew
hunt in Kief and its suburbs. The
Neu Fret Presse, the Allgemeine Zeit-
ung and the Zeit accounts show that
the massacre was second only to the
Kishnief outrage, while the Stovo Pol
sky of Lemberg, Austria calls it a
repetition of Kishnief, with happily
fewer killed.
Copenhagen, Sept 22-The National
Tidende and other leading papers of
Copenhagen print today for the first
time the details of the massacre of
Jewish men, women and children in
Kief and Sotomka. The papers assert
that it is time that the civilized world
took hand in Russia's internal affairs
If the Kief affair is a sample of the
cars ability to protect his people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
United Workers Sale.

Mr.. Editor: In order to clear it's
shelves for another seasons work, the
employment bureau of the United
Workers is now offering to the public
its stock of made up goods, at mark
down sale at it's rooms, No. Wash
ington street.
There may be found a large and
useful variety of articles, including
sheets, pillow slips nightgowns for
women and children, aprons in white,
check and print, for women and chill
dren, towels, busters and many other
things.
These articles have been made by
sewing women during the past sea-
son out Of goods furnished by the bu-
reau, for which a nominal price has
been paid, and thus assistance rem
dered to many In this wise.
The proceeds of the sale go into the
treasury to provide new stock for an
other year.
The sale will last till everything is
sold.
Hours, s-12 and Us.
C. A. NORTHROP.
Norwich, Sept. %, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
PRESIDENTS MACHINE STALLED
On Motor Trip from Denver Wolhurst-Hard Rains
Made the Roads "Greasy"

and the president held reception on
the lawn.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
Joined the presidents party in Den
yer last night and will 60 with Mr..
Taft as far as Seattle. 1t was said
today that the president would proba-
bly, not make formal speech on the
subject of irrigation and the conser-
walton of natural resources until he
reached Spokane, Wash, September 20.
AS Salt Lake City is in the heart of
an irrigated district, the president
may make the address there.
Senator Warren of Wyoming was
with the president on parts of his
journey today. When Mr.. Taft was
urging Senator Warren to withdraw
his objection to free hides during the
tariff fight, he predicted that within
year the senator would come to him
with the announcement that despite
the removal of the duty, hides had
gone up.
Il told the president today that
hides had gone up said the senator.
Argentina was quick to take advan-
tage of the situation and Immediately
raised prices"
The president left here at noon for
Colorado Springs, where he spent an
hour and then proceeded to Pueblo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Morocco Has Refused the Demand
of Spain to withdraw the note asking
the Intervention of the powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Wolhurst, Col, Sept. 22.-Leaving
Denver early this morning under a
brilliant sky and motoring for four.
teen miles within view of the snow
capped peaks of the Rocky Mountains.
President Taft arrived here shortly
before ten o'clock this morning as the
breakfast guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh.
The presidents visit was made the
occasion of a christening of the
beautiful Walsh estate, which hereto
fore has retained the name of VOL
hurst, given by the former owner, the
late Senator Wolcott. The president
re-christened the estate "Clonmel,"
after the little Tipperary county town
In Ireland which the president declar-
ed has put us all under an obliga-
ton for having given to US Thomas
Walsh.
On the way to Wolhurst this morn
ing over roads that had been made
greasy" by the hard rains of last
night, the presidents automobile be-
came stalled and had to make a quick
transfer to one of the following ma
chimes.
Specisl trains from Denver brought
several thousand people to Wolhurst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
FASTEST ROAM HORSES

founders of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
JEWISH MAssAcREs AT KIEF.
outrages Confirmed by Papers-Des
patches to Germans.

Berlin Sept. 22.-Not since the
Kishinef massacre of 1903 has the
German press been so aroused over
an anti-Jewish outrage as today over
the reports of the attack on the Jew
ish quarters of Kief and its suburb
of Sotomka, and the desperate attempt
Of the Russian authorities to suppress
all news of the outrage.
The Morgen Post declares that "the
corpses of many of the murdered Rus
slams were conveyed to the mortuaries
and many of the wounded were re-
moved to the hospitals"
The Tageblatt has a message from
Kief, via the frontier, to the effect
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
FRENCH AERoNAUT
DASHED TO DEATH
While Testing AeropIane the Machine
Turned Completely Over.

Boulogne, Sept. 22.-Captain Ferber,
an officer of the French army, was
killed near here today while testing
an aeropFane. While in the airsthe
machine turned completely over and
Ferber was crushed to death by the
motor.
Captain Louis Ferdinand Ferber had
been detailed for several years past to
devote himself exclusively to aeronau-
army and he labored particularly with
the idea of developing first balloons
and then heavier than air machines
for military purposes. He worked
with the Lebaudy brothers, and the
dirigible balloon La Patrie was an out
come of this cooperation. Captain
Ferbers interest, however, turned
quickly to the heavier than air ma
chile, and he was a pioneer in this
field,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

THERE IL no advertising medium IN
Eastern conneeticot equal 70 fos Bul.
istla Gar hnAtnsAx ysShntA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
Not Only in State But in World
Owned in Ansonia.

Ansonians will be glad to learn,
says The Sentinel, that this city is
now credited with being the home OF
the fastest pair of roam horses in the
world, and, as might be expected. they
are the two horses owned by Messrs
johnson and Kaiser-horses, which
have attracted attention throughout
the eastern states and whose best
work, doubtless, is yet to be done. A
Boston paper which is a usually care
full and authentic journal, especially in
its racing news, has this to say OF
Ansonia's fast pair: :
"Hoosier Prince scored for the first
time this season and earned a mark
of 2.e7 IA, which gives Johnson and
Kaiser of Ansonia, Conn. the fastest
pair of roam horses in the world. as
they also own Cecilian King, EOS L.
FRANK G. TROTT."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
SsSs000OOOOsS0SSOSt00
; AealthyfeodfasyW Work
8 If II Takes Your Strength to
Digest Your Meal You Can't
Do Much Work.

The power to overcome all the all
ments of human life, and to meet all
the difficulties which life presents is
within the province of every individual
says one writer of authority.
He might have added with equal
truth most of our ailments we bring
upon ourselves, and very often we
alone are responsible for our difficult
ties. Wrong living causes many all
ments. Rich, greasy foods at all
times, day or night, cause stomach
disorders. which must vitality affect
every part of the system, becoming
quickly chronic.
Start the day right with sensible
breakfast of E-C Corn Flakes or Egg
O-See Wheat Flakes. They are al
ways ready to serve-crisp and de-
licious. They satisfy the hunger and
give health and strength without over
loading the digestive powers. Many
q chronic stomach has been restored
to health by Egg-O-See breakfasts of
crisp flakes OF corn or wheat served
with good milk or cream and a little
fruit Of some kind.
Remember it is the original and
justly famous Egg See process that
makes the &c Corn Flakes and Egg
O-See Wheat Flakes so nice and crisp
and healthfu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
NEW TEACHERS HIRED
Four New Teachers Chosen by the
School Board to Fill Vacancies For
Coming Year-Miss Eaton, of Whea-
ton, ILL.,, Succeeds Miss Packard.

At the regular meeting of the school
board held Tuesday evening the
board confirmed the report of the
teachers committee for new teachers,
and ratified the contracts for next
year.
Miss Mary Eaton. of Wheaton, H.,
will succeed Miss Packard in the civ
les and history department of the high
school. Miss Eaton is a graduate of
Beloit College. and has had several
years teaching experience.
Miss Louise Askern. of the Mt Ayr
schools, was employed for the work of
the intermediate grades, as was also
Miss Florence Z. Miller. Of Casey, who
taught in the schools here prior to
the year just closing. Miss Miller was
compelled TO rest this year owing to
an operation for appendicitis, perform
ed last summer
Miss Sara Chamberlain, of this city,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Cham
berlain. was engaged as a kindergart-
ner Miss Chamberlain cadetted a
year with Miss Anderson, in the First
ward, after graduating from the high
school, and during the past year has
been a student at the Grand Rapids
Training School. She will take special
work in the summer school at Grand
Rapids in order TO complete her work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
TrIEs-REPUBI1CAN, AIARsHALLTOwN, IOWA. JUNE 2 1909

and made her home with two sisters
until a year ago last fall, when she
returned to Marshalltown to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Shearer.
Mrs. Gowdy was the mother of six
children, three of whom are living.
They are Frank A. Gowdy, who lives
on the old home place near Vancleve;
Mrs. Shearer, and Robert S. Gowdy,
the latter of State Center. Albert, the
oldest son, died in infancy; j. Riley
Gowdy, we'll known turnout the coun-
ty, was killed by a Milwaukee train
at a point between Melbourne and
Capron, five years ago, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Hopkins, a daughter, died in 1882.
Mrs Gowdy's two sisters at Springfield
are Mrs. Mary j. Galloway and Miss
Sallie B. Anderson.
Mrs. Gowdy was reared in the I'm
tied Presbyterian faith, and was a
member of that church until she moved
to Nancleve, when she Joined the Con-
gregational church. Upon moving to
Marshalltown she transferred her
membership to the local church, to
which she belonged at the time of her
death. Mrs. Gowdy was an earnest
christian worker, kind and loving
mother, and a good neighbor. She had
many friends at the old home in Van
cleve, as well as many whom she made
during her residence in this city.
The funeral will be held from the
Shearer home Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. l.. B. Hix officiating.
Interment will follow in Riverside,
Where Mr.. Gowdy is buried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Cuney,The Grocer and Baker
1912 South First Ave

Has hot weather eatables of all
kinds. His baked goods are the fresh
est and best in the city, his Vienna loaf
of bread has no equal FOR eating quail
ity. Fresh sugar and nolasses cook
les, fried cakes and doughnuts. Those
rolls, parkerhouse and cinnamon. MY,
how good.
Ny assortment of fresh fruits and
vegetables are the best to be had. the
biggest assortment and all kept in the
store away from the flies or street dust.
/ have an up-to-date meat slicer. j
can slice your bacon any thickness and
all slices alike, also dried beef, boiled
ham and bologna. l also have ham 10
fry, bacon all grades, fresh pork chunk
butts, tenderloins, link sausage, wean-
les and summer sausage
In the cheese department i have Wis
consin full cream, brick and linburger
and in soft cheese I have Canadian
cream and Pimento cheese in packages
Buy coffee and Tea of me. Best Quail
ity for the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
MARsHALLToWN DRIVING CLUB
ORGANIZED AND WILL GIVE
5l.WEEkLY PROGRAMS.
FIRST AFTERNOON ON
SATURDAY., JUNE IL
George w. Darling, Head of County
Fair Speed Department, President of
Club; Dr.. c. Nosele secretary-ls
Not Money Making Scheme, But For
Good, Clean Sport in Racing.

~, -
Ae iiS'iilo"h Irving S!un
came into being Tuesday night at a
meeting of the local horsemen and low
ers of The raci,,g ya,,, Of tho otfioa ~
cbar,as - Ta,r.oa rsa a,,,s ~, -
''''' - y -" y e-'e nc etuo ~ oe
incorporated ana VIII be animated by
membership, with the American Trot-
ting Association. the rules of which
-, :,
"--- govern q" eNe'h : me iifs'
iiee''sis WIZ De helu on SATURDAY AFTER
noon. June -.
The races will not ba a money MAX
I'M, so,a,,a ,,,,- .,a,,, ~ $1,000.
ana 20 encourage cream sport IN racing.
All that the club vans is To come Out
even financially al the end of the sea-
son, and give the people of central
Iowa some good racing at very nom
inai cost. Meetings will be held every
TWO weeks, ana the programs will COM
prise three races, of three half-mile
meats each. The Officers of the new
club follow:
President George w. Darling, SUI
perintendent OF the speed department
Of the Marshall County Fair Associa-
lion.
Vice President-Charles o. Law
renee.
Secretary-Dr. c. Noggle.
Assistant Seeretary-W. T. Bennett.