davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

FOR SALE-A SUBSTANTIAL.
10-R00M DWELLING ON C ST. Sc,
Near Capitol. Library Of Congress, and
ST. Peters Church: lot 19x19S TO 20-foot
alley. A loan on this property has fallen
due and IL must be sold al once Would
rent for So per month. Any reasonable
Offer viii be accepted
Il. L. RUST, 400 n st. NV.
SN-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
SHOE REPAIRING.

FTRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING-ALL
handwork; everything guaranteed: rea-
sonable prices. j. STANLEY, sec 9Th NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
WINES AND LIQUORS.
"RnCKRRInGE RYE

Well and favorably known to c0nnois-
seurs as one of the best WHISTLES on the
market 81 per quart. Tel Main $50.
JOHN LYNCH, 4Of 9th 81. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
MATES
One Cent Word for Each insertion.

Minimum charge. 10c per day.
There Is no extra charge for ads teie-
phOned. Those left al branches are also
at the same rate. but must be paid IN ad-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FAIRFAX AND LOUDOUN COUNTY
stock farms a speciality. Send for new
catalogue. A. H. BUELL.. real estate
Herndon, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL PIE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
meut. Washington d. c., until 70 O'Clock a. M.
DEFENDER 20. 1910 and publicly opened imme-
diatgly thereafter 10 furnish at the navy yard
Washington. ID. c. sc. a quantity Of naval sup
plies as follows: Sch. SLY; Lathe-Sch $50: Sheet
BRAS and steel steel-Sch 356: Steel bolts trolley
blocks spring and air compressor rods-sch. BIS:
Fentfabng sets Applications for proposals shoula
designate the schedules desired by numbr. Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon application 10 the
Bureau T. ]. COWIE. Pamaster General u.
s. y de7l4
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District Of Columbia, Dec. l. l9l0.-Sealed pro
p0sals VIII be received at this office until o'clock
p. m, DECEMBER i5 1910, for the construction Of
a branch library az rakOma Park. ID. c. Specidea-
tons and all necessary information NAV be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Engineer Department Room
At, District Building Washington ID. . Deposit
Of SO required TO guarantee return Of plans CUNO
H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
v JUDSON. e. J. BELL. GEORGE F. BOWER
MAN, Commission 10 Construct Building.
delSteXS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

JUST ARRIVED.
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES FOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL
that are strictly guaranteed can only
St NV. 30
THE SECRET IS OUT-XMAS PRES
ent for the boy; hish-grade bicycles. SIG
and up. With this we are going 10 give
the boy a coat sweater free.
HANERFORD CYCLE CO., 427 10th NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
WANT AID BRANCHES.
TIE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, i3i Eff
teenth street northwest, or az any OF the
following branches, or may be ieiephoned
direct TO the main Office. and bill VIII be
sent for The amount aue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
WALL PAPER.
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING-a all work guar
anteed; 20 yrs. exp Phone M lbs. or
drop postal J. +. Herman. 100 Pa ave
2SS-6m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
MURDERER WILL PAY
PENALTY OF CRIME

Little Rock. Ark, May 26.-John Adj
kins, the slayer of his brother-in-law,
William Jones, Sr., will be hanged to-
morrow at Perryville, the investigation
of his mentality by Superintendent Hal
bert S. Stinson of the state hospital for
nervous disorders, today convincing him
that Adkins is not insane. Superintend-
cnt Stinson reported this fact to Cover
nor Donaghey this afternoon after his re.
turn from Perryville and Sheriff Oliver
has been informed that Governor Donag-
hey would not interfere with the execu-
ton of the sentence. Mr.. Stinson was
sent to the prison to examine the man al
the intercession of Bishop Morris of the
Catholic diocese of Little Rock. to whom
it had been reported by the local priest
at Perryville that Adkins had shown
signs and symptoms of an unbalanced
mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
MINERS DEPORTED
WITHOUT TRIAL

Durham, Ga, May 26.--Twenty-five Ital-
ian miners, accused of intimidating the
officials of the Lookout Coal and Coke
company's mines here, and who were this
morning arrested by state troops sent
here by Governor Brown, were forcibly
deported without trial this afternoon.
The men left here at o'clock this aft
ernoon in the custody of Sheriff Germany
and armed deputies of Walker county
and will be released at Chickamauga,
Ca, on their promise not to return to
Durham.
A clash between Captain Meikelham of
the Lindale military company and Sheriff
Germany resulted in delaying the depart
ure of the prisoners for more than an
hour Captain Meikelham demanded of
/ the sheriff a receipt for his prisoners
and not only was this refused by Sheriff
| Germany, but he declined to accept the
custody of the men without warrants
having first been sworn out charging the
| men with some crime against the state
| He said steps would have to be taken
warranting the arrest of the men in a
| legal manner before he or his deputies
would lay hands upon the men.
Finally Col. James w. English, Jr, OF
Atlanta. one of the principal owners OF
the mines, and his attorney, Col. Earl
Jackson, swore out warrants charging the
Italians with riot trespassing, etc.,
whereupon Sheriff Germany took charge
of the prisoners. Later Colonel English
withdrew the warrants upon the promise
OF the arrested men never to return II
| Durham.
| The troops returned to Lindale this aft.
ernoon. There is no apprehension of fur
| Their trouble at the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
BUILDING AND LOAN
OFFICIALS ELECTED

Charlotte N. c., May 26.-With the
election of officers and the choice Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, as the place for
the next meeting, the eighteenth annual
session of the United States League of
Building and Loan associations came TO
an end this afternoon. The feature OF
the days session was perhaps the spirited
debate precipitated by the paper by l.. L..
Rankin of Columbus, o., on the difference
between the serial and Ohio plan of build
ing and loan, which was engaged In by
many delegates.
N. c.. was given the greatest ovation
accorded any of the speakers when he
concluded his address on Building and
Loan-An Institution for the People,
and by unanimous vote 10000 copies of 1t
were ordered printed for distribution.
Resolutions in memory of Jules Dreyfus,
assistant secretary, of Shreveport, La,
who died since the last convention, wers
spread upon the minutes and in other
resolutions the league went on record as
indorsing the Torrens land title system
The selection of Grand Rapids, Mich,
as the next place of meeting and July
II as the date went through without
contest.
The election of officers resulted: Pres
ident, James Mckay, Youngstown. o.,
first vice president, Addison b. Burk
Philadelphia; second vice president, S.
Wiltowsky. Charlotte; third vice presi-
dent, OConnor Hennessy, New York
secretary, H. c. Fellarius. Cincinnati, o..
assistant secretary, w. ]. Bergedorf
Shreveport, La. treasurer, ]. A. Gamble
Philadelphia
This afternoon the visitors were enter
tanned with a lawn party at the colonial
home of W. s. Liddell and tonight were
the guests at an informal smoker of the
Southern Manufacturers club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
ELECTRICAL MEN
TALK EDUCATION
Association Takes UP Public
Service Employees
DEFENSE BY DOHERTY
New York Man Talks of Conservation
and Methods of PinchOt in With
drawing Water Power Sites
rt~ur
DEFENSE BY DoHERTY

ST Louis. May 26.-Education of the
employes of the electrical firms, espe-
ciallv those connected with public SER
vice corporations, was discussed at the
late afternoon session of the National
Electric Light association. The con-
sensus of opinion was that the en-
Move who receives complaints shoulo
be instructed to treat the dissatlsned
customer even better than the pros
pective one.
w C. L. Elgin of Philadelphia pre-
sided at the meeting.
"If President Taft will call in men
trained in the school of responsible
ity who have carried on the develop
ment work of the country he VIII
find true conservation means some
thing more than publicity to fictitious
stories, restrictions to development, the
closing of public lands to production
of farm products and the petty DICK
ering and mud singing of pubic OF
ficials." said Henry L. Doherty of New
York today in addressing the conven-
tion. In a report to President Roose-
Welt. Herbert Knox Smith, commission
of CORPORATIONS, CHdlScu 'h"' ')Oii
ertv aimed to control the water power
of the United States.
II think it was mistake Tor Mr..
Pinch ot," said the speaker. ito adopt
subterfuge to withdraw many wa
ter power sites from entry. Cnfortu-
nately all of our conservation became
embodied in the personality of one man
and those who could not agree with his
intolerable opinions have been de-
nounced as traitors to the public
cause.
"A busy public applauded the efforts
of the last administration to establish
a movement to conserve our natura
resources and our present administra-
ton stands committed to this move
ment."
Doherty said the available water
mower sites are capable of producing
mower in excess of the amount OF
power now generated either by Tue
or by water, and that IT our public
officers dealt in facts rather than fic'
| ton this situation should be apparen1
| to them He advocated turning Goa
into heterogeneous fertilizer and using L
to enrich the land instead or wasting
it in developing power
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
FALCONIO TAKES
SPEAKER TO TASK

Washington May 26.-Diomede Falconlo,
papal delegate to the United States
through his counsel, Monsignor Cerretti,
auditor of the apostolic legation took
cognizance last night of an attack made
upon Mexican Catholics by the Rev. John
w. Butler, president of the Mexican Ma
tional Sunday School association, in a
paper the Methodist missionary present.
ed before the worlds Sunday school con-
vention last Monday, in which he charges
that the bible in Mexico was prohibited
book among Catholics.
DIR. Butler is incorrect said Monsig-
nor Cerretti ut is impossible for him
to be correct in his representations of the
Catholic church in Mexico.
''Dr. Buffers statement that it is diff
! cult to obtain copies of the holy scrip
lures in Mexico is ridiculous in the ex-
treme.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27

building up the blood, strengthening and
toning up the system Quaker Extract has
no equal. In cases OF rheumatism and
catarrhal deafness the OIL of Balm should
also be used. The mother procured one
bottle of extract and went out to her
fathsfc, house. gave the medicine accord
ing to directions and after only four doses
the child had a strange feeling in her
stomach the bowels acted and here came
the monster-alive. head and all, complete
60 feet in length. The mother brought it
down to Gray at Gums Pharmacy cor
ner Third avenue and Nineteenth street,
where 1t can be seen free to all. Here Is
the true cause of all the misery this poor
little child has been tortured with for
four long years. Now she is well and the
home of worry and grief will now be one
of happiness and sunshine. and one bottle
Of Quaker Herb Extract did 1t. Call to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27

$40; Sam Cerniglia, 80; Shepherd
& Ware. So; Scott Grocery Co,
50; F. NJ. Curtis, s.; c. D. Dun
lap, Soc: c. NJ. Walker, 81: w.
J. McWare, 81; cash, 81; d. d.
Piano, 81; Lovett Bros, 81;
Joseph & FAIRIES, 81; E. L. Lar
dy, soc; Abraham Roseatto, SOC;
Allen r. Morton, 81 John Bran
nan, IS; p r. Burgess, 81; V.
Caravello, Csc; Tom Drojanos,
25c; Alex Baily, 81; V. Cavage,
Csc; Frank Kabose, 81; Ellis
Nasser, soc; ]. B. Shropshire,
So; s. H. Fowlkes, IS; Alex Mas
ser. Zoe; NJ, Glass. 81; w. C.
Farrell, ST. A. Bohorfush, 81; D.
Batalia, soc; Frank Pickard, So;
Frank Romeo, soc; Mike Fiorel-
la, Csc; ]. C. Kirbey, soc; Mrs.
Frances Rietta, 25c; Miss Flor
ence Pengon. 25c; H. L. Hips.
81; Jim C. Parks, 81; II. J.
Clark, SO; D. o. McGhee, 81; Phil
Lombardo, soc; A. Vella, 25c; Joe
lyme, 25c; Henry Trippi. Soc,
Ralph Agrimi. 81; Brooks &
Phillips, 81; Pete Poulos, 81;
Philip Lazuza, 81; John Nichols,
81; F. Tedeski, 81; A. Tebshrany.
25c; G.. T. Cassimus, Soc; /. B.
Phillips, soc; A. C. Legg. 81; Sam
Trlppi, SOC; Tony Scott, 25c; Joe
Fiorella, 25c;, George Bouloukas,
25c; r. L. Shelnutt, 25c; w. L.
Dial, IS; Mrs. F. Marine, Soc; l..
w. McArdle. 81; III. Kuhn, 81; M.
c. Collins, soc; Grimes Bros, $40;
j. H. Riggs. 50c; Louis Lovoy,
81; c. CARTRIDGE, 81; Clarke
Bros, s.; s. Bellman. 25c; Hamp
Branham, 25c; II. c. Robson,
81; Luckett No. 3, 50c; T. A.
Parrish, Csc; Highland Grocery
Co. 81; E. B. Smith, Soc; F.
Goldstein. 81; w. F. Harris, 25c'
cash, SOC; j. NJ. Morrison, 50c;
cash. 75c. Newmon & Brown,
s.: Tanner Bros. IS; w. r.
Burns, 25c; cash. 25c; cash SOC;
Frank Marillo, SOC; cash, 5oc;
cash. 5Oc; George w. Merritt.
$3.50; NJ. H. Albrecht. 50; cash.
soc; Charles Bohofus, SOC;
George Jambo, Csc; William
Hawkins, 5Oc; Charles Erbin,
Csc; w. O. Franklin, Csc; Mrs.
II. Sinnott. 81; cash, 81; cash,
25c; cash. 81; cash, 25c; Sam La
siro, 81, Charles w. McGhee. Soc;
Matches D'Aquio, Soc; Phillip
Rietta, SOC; cash, 25c: M. c..
Screws. 81; George Washington,
soc: Sam Licari, Csc; cash, 25c;
Joe Santoco. Soc; N. H. McDuf-
fie. soc: ]. c. Osborn. 25c; Josh
Fair, soc; ]. A. Smitherman, 81.
Sam Trongola, SOC; F.. Benutter,
50c1 n, Goldstein, 81; r. P. Lo-
cacio, 81; r. II. Manning, 75c,
Orr & Roberts. $40; Peoples Gro
Gerry Co., 81; H. w. Richards, 81
:. Chambers 81; c. NJ. Bitz. 81,
A. 8. Botsford, 49, NJ. Brown
soc: Joe Caravello. soc; Collins e
King, 81: C. e. Davis, 81; w. B
Emond, So. Total ............)..
Grand total ..................f -
-~0s-<
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
LINDSAY Is AGAIN
In THE COURTROOM

court room, where he was official re-
porter for 10 years, William M. Lindsay
re-appeared yesterday in the meeting of
the knight, Yancey & Co. creditors
Mr.. Lindsay who was familiar to all
court attaches and attorneys in the long
ago, was requested to take the Knight
case by the official reporter, who is i'll.
Mr.. Lindsay found little difficulty In
handling the case, although for 10 years
he had never written any shorthand.
Mr.. Lindsay, who Is well known In the
floral business here. Is perhaps as wide
ly known as any man In the city. He
will be engaged with this case until its
completion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
DIR. ELIOT DISCUSSES
MODERATE DRINKING

Boston May 26.-While it IL wrong
to declare moderate drinking a sin, still
moderate drinking is inexpedient, de-
clared President Emeritus Charles w.
Eliot of Harvard college this after
noon, who was the principal speaker at
the Unitarian Temperance society In
Kings chapel.
DIR. Eliot believed that total abstin-
ence was increasing self-control and
consequently greater efficiency thereby
resulted.
Rev. Joseph H. Crooker of Roslyndale
was re elected president of the temper
ance society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27

the sight OF food was nauseating; with all
she eat she kept losing flesh and
strength. The parents and friends were
very much alarmed about her condition.
She is the only child and child every
body who knew her would love FOR her
kind ways and loving disposition, and the
parents have spent much time and money
in trying to get her back to good health.
The mother had been reading and hear
ing about the great good Gray and the
Quaker Herb Remedies were doing, and
she decided to call on Gray at Gums
Pharmacy. corner Third avenue and Nine
teenth street. Gray told her that the
Quaker Extract was a cure for any form
of stomach. kidney. liver. bladder or
blood troubles, and would expell all
worms and germs from man. woman or
child for catarrh In any form, indiEes-
tlon. constipation. for purifying and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27

! tractive will have a cafe and other con-
veniences. The committee to be named
in few days will make up a list of those
who will be invited to become members
of the club which will insure a member
ship of the highest order. Membership
privileges will consist of access at all
hours to the lake, course and clubhouse.
The tract of land upon which the speed
way will be built will consist of ITO acres,
which will be donated by the Edgewood
Land company. This will be taken out
in shares in the speedway association the
value of it to be determined by a COM
nittee which the other stockholders shall
appoint.
Would Cost $4,000
1t is estimated that it will require $780,,
600 in cash to complete the course, to
hold the first meet and to build the club
house. 1t is proposed to have this d.
vided up among the autoists of Birming-
ham. Should 800 of them average $500
worth of stock this would give the re-
quired amount.
That the full amount will be subscribed
within the next few days is regarded as
|
most prominent bankers and business
men in the city have sgnifed their de-
sire to take a large amount of stock
Their names when published will be suf-
ficient to guarantee the proposition. That
it would be paying proposition is re-
garded as assured, but even should there
be no return on the investment city
would have a great amusement place and
lake to which it could point with pride
and which would attract thousands upon
thousands of visitors to Birmingham an
nually.
An examination of other speedways has
been made by a committee of engineers.
Their reports indicate that, owing to the
natural advantage of the contour of the
grounds the close proximity to furnace
Stag and ebert deposits, which will be
used with oil, Birmingham will have the
fastest, speediest and most lasting speed
way in America at the smallest cost
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
BY JAMES II. KEELING

merchants of the city have Endorsed the
proposition. A committee of the men to
handle the matter will be published in
the next day or two. 1t is considered as
being exceedingly probable that the
Chamber of Commerce. Business Men $
league and Board of Trade will give their
approval.
The establishment of the course will
prove a wonderful asset to Birmingham
as an attraction to visitors. A conse-va-
tive estimate of the number of visitors
which the automobile races would bring
to Birmingham is placed at 100000. Fa-
nous drivers would vie with each other
in the effort to secure engagements here
and thus give to Birmingham sport fit
for the gods.
In addition to the automobile races the
lake within the field or arena would fur
nish source of sport. Motor boat races,
rowboat races and ong-distance swim
ming contests will be held upon its
waters Its full length will be a fraction
under a mile, the exact distance being
thirteen-sixteenth of a mile Beautiful
Shades creek will be damned to afford
this lake.
| Location Regarded as Ideal
Everything for the location of the
course is ideal. Shades creek winds
through an immense natural amphithe-
alter, and all that will be necessary to
have the lake will be to build a dam of
the proper height from the hill on one
side to Shades mountain on the other. a
distance of only a few hundred feet at
the lower end.
The mountain and hill will slope up
from the track, which will save much
in the cost of building the grandstands.
The stands will seat at least 5000 people,
while there will be an immense amount
Of parking space for automobiles.
There will be a club feature to this
speedway. which does not exist else
! where. The clubhouse will be very at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
Gray Is Not Raising People From the Dead
But the Quaker Remedies Are Making Cures
neYarM
pae and We After Of

day. have a talk with Gray. Remember
Gray has been In Birmingham two
months. He has been giving you the
names and address of hundreds of people
who are completely cured or greatly BEN
Gifted after using the one, and only one,
Quaker Herb Remedies in the world; and
don't let anyone tell you this or that
medicine will do the work that the Quak-
err Herb Extract and Oh Of Balm will do.
They are in class by themselves For
sale at Gunns Pharmacy. Prices: Quaker
Herb Extract. 81. three for 81. so; oil OF
Balm for all pain, rs cents, five for 81:
Quaker Cough Syrup, the best for coughs
and colds, % cents or five for 81; Soap for
skin and scalp, 10 cents, three for Is
cent? Send postoffice money order. The
remv ~ will be sent you by express,
cha lprepaid, on orders of g or over.
Qua GRAY proves what he says,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27

Athens. May 26.-(Special.) -Steve Glenn
mons, one of the oldest men in the north
east part of this county, died at his late
residence few days ago at the age of %
years. He had lived in that immediate
community all his life and was highly es-
teemed. He was a most remarkable man,
up until a short time prior to his death
he was a stirring man, keeping busy at
something all the time He was right at
the century line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27

II this a miracle or an everyday oc-
currence? Quaker did 1t as usual. mere
!. true case of life or death with
iife-sapping tapeworm and child who
has been struggling for the past four
years. MIR. Redd, who resides at NO. 2Sli
Thirty-fourth avenue had a Visit from
his daughter, Mrs. Rollo, Who resides al
Maben. Ala, and her little s-year-oio
Juaneta Rollo, the child. has been aliins
for the past four years with what was
considered some form of STOMACH trouble
she had a choaking cough most OF the
time: seemed like lump would get IN
her throat; she could not get It up or
down; her heart would jump and 1utter;
shortness OF breath; very dizzy; at times
spots in front of the eyes, cramps In
lower bowels, sometimes extending down
"a limbs or in side and shoulders; raw
onous appetite most o. the time; again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27
TAIL OF THE COMET
40 DEGREES LONG

Cambridge, Mass. May 26.-The jet
which was seen by Harvard astronomers
projecting from the nucleus Of the comet
of HALEY on May % and "a had entirely
disappeared tonight Weather conditions
permitted a satisfactory view for several
hours.
Prof. o. C. Wendell in giving out
statement said that the nucleus had
grown slightly brighter. No indication OF
any division of the nucleus was seen to-
night, and, in fact. it is stated, the head
of the comet was found to be quite sharp
ly defined after losing sight Of 1t and ap-
peared star-like. The tall was estimated t.
be 40 degrees long and extended nearly
to Jupiter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-27

; Birmingham is to have a two
, mile automobile speedway. which
? is to be the fastest circular course
, In the world
Upon the speedway grounds will
be constructed a magnificent home
; for the Birmingham Motor club.
Within the enclosure, circled by
; the track. will be a lake nearly a
, mile in length and a quarter of
; a mile wide. This body OF water
, will be three and one-third times
, as large as East Lake.
, The location for the course will
; be in Shades valley. adjoining the
; grounds of the new Edgewood
; Country club. 1t will nestle in a
: natural amphitheatre with Shades
mountain on one side and long
: hillock on the other.
Matters are reaching a definite
stage and all indications are that
the course will be completed and
ready for racing during the early
fall. Engineers have been at work
on the proposition for some time
: and complete plans and specifica-
lions will be ready within the next
few days.