davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10
COTTON STEADY
SLIGHT AOvAIa

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--TnfiuG1c
by firmer cables and good t0Ha
buying cotton opened steady up 4 a.
points and later advanced 4 li4
from the initial basis. At tho ana r
fifteen mintes' trading May wAo %
ing at 1885 and the entire max
showed a net rise OF 10 TO ~ potG
November, l4.38G41: DecenA&
14.5OQ51: January. 14.52f I5S: M1fy
14.S9RT1; May. 1913 q so: July. Il s&l
CIT: August, 1855: September lzsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10
WANTS
RICHMOND TO HELP
GORDON F1NNEY, OF COCKADE,
CITY. WILL ADDRESS CHAM
BIER DIRECTORS ON
STEAMSHIP PROP
OsTTION.

Secretary Gordon r'inney. of the
petersburg Chamber Of Commerce
Will address the board Of directors OF
the Richmond cham Der Thursday af-
ternoon on the new steamship line
which Petersburg business men re-
Gently endorsed.
IL Is proposed to put on a line from
Petersburg to Richmond. and the
Richmond chamber VIII be asked to
cooperate In launching the PROPOSE
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10

WotI'SfoCk. VA. Nov .10.-Mr.
Molly att. wife y Mr. Wright Gate
wood Campbell. died at her home hsr.
thursday morning She sufrer.d
s.roke OF paralysis in Concord n q
@Ferai weeks ago. Last week shs
was brought to her old home In thts
pace. She is survived by her hns-
rama. one daughter. Miss Bessie. Of
Altoona. Pa; one sister. Miss Fannie
u OF this place. and brother, M
Hugh OFT. of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10
MANY c..v.rt..

Especial 70 Tho Richmond vtrxiniap.,
REMINGTON. VA. Nov. io.--At six
odist church last Sunday by Rev.
George II. Wiley. assisted by the pas
tor. Rev. e. A. Rhoadss there were
nearly one hundred conversions. The
result Of their work and delighted With
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10
STOCK MARKET.

r.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 10. 1910.
STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked,
Va. 81. Old c. and r., 1873 50 sel.
Va. Centuries "a. C. and Il.
CRY sEcuRiT;i.Es '''s 's@
Manchester City ........
Richmond City. Is, r. 1890
Richmond. essS city. Is. = =,
RAlLnoAD BONDS '''' -"
A. G. L. II. X. con TT ~ ct sb
A. 6. l. Cts Ind .......
c. and o. Gen Mer. ~ .i0f
Ia pac. LIST. lis. G. l8.aila
Ga. Sou and Fla. Io5 -.
"a. Ala. Con. IS. ls45. l04
Norfolk and West. Ry. ~.
Nor. ana West, Poca. 4. ::slt.'' -
Rich. and Dan. Gold IS. e
s. .sns Air Line Is. 1855 iS IS =.
seaboard Adjustment. "a. ,.7ak =,
SO. ny. T.. ". es, 1874 -. -.
so Ry. lst 5S 1894. los
So. Il. Rev. PC. u. IS. 1868 -. 80.
Western n. g. lst es. 4.
sarisEET RAILWAY HOME .ss -
Norfolk Ry, n /. Co. 5s.
Va ~. Ap. Co. IS. issi. 81; 80
ssInr...i Rl SiO.AS. Far.
Norfolk ny. J.. Co... ~ -. -.
Va. Ry. 4 r. Co. pfd. 100 II TAN
IA ny u i. Go com. i've ~ -
VI Eiec. Ky. Div. 20. ..lo0 -.
RAIl.RCAD STOCKS Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 -. 80,
Allan Coast Line com. 100 11s -,
a. G. l.. OF Conn. 100 -. .4v
c. and O. ............. ZOE SIN ~.
Nor. and West. com. 100 IS -.
r r. 4 r Div oblig. 100 :ss $50
Sou. Railway pref 50 ~
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS a.
AmsricSA National ....leo ls0 ,..
Broad 6trS1k Bank -...3& 49,.
Bank of Rtchmond v.lee u. II.
tx " cOm'r ~ ~ - ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10

~ 0$<,u s1Ws.ub fsuFc, THV OIUHF.
FRONT ROYAL. VA. Nov Ic.--Re-
turns from the different precincts show
that the bond issue OF 100000 for tho
building OF good roads was carried by
the narrow margin of Is votes The
large majority in this precinct was ali
that carried tbs issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10
VOTE OVERWHELMING
AGAINST ROAD BILL
CITIZENS OF HENRico COUNTY
KILL PROPOSED LAW Bx
2.525 TO 30.

Returns from Tuesdays election
We're canvassed Thursday morning by
the electoral board OF Henrico county
and showed the vote there for the con-
gressional nominees tn be small while
that for and against the Trockmorton
road bill WAS large. All Of the con-
stitutional amendments were defeated
in the county.
The following tabuiated vote WAS
given out,
For Congress
i-aihp' beiiotFat ,..'t..-.--. aal
Nawter, Republican .... 2as
Rollins. Socialist Labor .
Harrison. socialist ........ 5
iotsi .,--+.t.t[ -...+.. 1sR
Constitutional Amendments.
For. Against
First amendment $500. lis sl4
Second amendment -. Ill 4a&
Third amendment -. 49, 3sa
Fourth amendment 49, 2ss $40
Totals ....,,...s.t.. ISL ISL.
Road Bill.
ror ..''r.'..t,- 800 t-ss....t. 2ss
Against --......e... 1875
Total .,.....- ...-.......... 2,sOt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10
Charters Grained.


The following charters were grant
ed Thursday by the State Corporation
Commissions:
The Royal Steam Laundry. Inc, Of
Norfolk. Va 1ncorporators-D. Levi
tin. president; A. Levitin, secretary
and treasurer. Portsmouth, Va: A.
Roscnbaum. Portsmouth, va. CAPT
tai stock-Maximum, $4,000: mint
mum. 10000. Objects and purposes
Operate steam laundry.
Willoughby Inn Corporation. of
Norfolk, Va Incorporators-C. d.
Benbow. president. Greensboro. NJ. q.
A. A. Springs, yice-president and gen,
erAl manager, Norfolk, Va: Guy
Webb. secretary and treasurer. Nor
folk. Va. Capital stock--Maxtmnm.
$4,000; minimum. ~, 00O. Objects
and purposes---t1perats hotels and 40
= 1aAl oatate bustnoan H..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-10
WINS IN HIS SUIT
AGAINST TOBACCO co.

After trial hearing lasting the bet
ter part OF two days, s. p, Mayo won
his suit against the r. j. Rennolds
Tobacco Company III tho raw and
Equity Court Thursday afternoon and
was awarded $3.50 damages in full
The plaintiff sued for the alleged
violation of contract In reference to an
agreement TO sell certain tobacco
shapes
The defendant company Is given
hirty days In which to file an appeal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
.EPWORTH LEAGUE
SESSIONS open
rWENTY-FIRsT ANNUAL CON.
VENTiON ON AT kEo-
SAUQUA.

Keosauoua, June 28.-(Special.) -
The twenty-first annual convention OF
the Ottumwa District Epworth League
held it's first session Monday evening,
June 81, at the M. E. church In keo-
sauuua The church Is very pretty
one and was tastefully decorated IN
red and white, the league colors, and
the league motto, Look up, Lift up"
The air was filled with the perfume
of the flowers and near the platform
was pair of beautiful new flags. OLD
Glory always attends league con-
vention.
The opening session began at 7:4b,
with a good, rousing song service. It
was great inspiration to hear the
singing. The district president, Harry
". Henness of Ottumwa, led the song
service and was ably assisted BY y
choir OF sixteen young ladies': Tne
ministers present sang, I'll go Where
You Want Me to Go, Dear Lord" ana
on another hymn the girls sang alone.
Rev. w. G. Thorn, the pastor at keo.
sauuua, was then introduced, ana
spoke few words Of welcome to the
visiting delegates.
He mentioned that KeosauQua was
one Of the earliest settlements west
of the Mississippi and had produced
many noble men who are noted IN let.
tiers, in politics and in the affairs OF
the church. Here" said Rev. Thorn,
"have been developed intellect. and
soul, and here in the quietness OF old
Van Buren, county, he and the church
and the little city bid all welcome.
Rev. Thorn introduced Miss Amy
Cheney, WING welcomed the ninety-two
visitors who had arrived in Keosauqua
for the opening session, in the name
of the Keosauqua Epworth League.
Miss Cheney Is to be complimented
upon her short address. She quickly
won her audience and her house full
of listeners interrupted her frequently
by applause.
Miss Cheney said that the Keosau-
qua leaguers wanted to show all
good time. They wanted to be sociable.
They would divide their homes and
comforts and supplies and do all pos
sible to make the convention a sue.
cess in every way, not only to the
league in Keosauqua, but to the whole
district. OF one thing Miss Cheney felt
very sure, the fact that the Wis
lGOrS WOulQ nave 81 plcooodI q linz
that they would back away as they LETT
the city, so as to have last view OF
the little city.
At this time many were very greatly
disappointed at not having the oppor-
tunity of hearing Dr. ]. B. Schrecken-
CAST of Burlington, who should have
spoken at this time upon the subject:
"Life Adjusted to Large Units.
However it is certain that the large
number present bad rare treat when
DR.. Edwin A. Schell, president OF
Iowa Wesleyan university, gave his
famous lecture on Ben Hur and It's
Author"
This was very helpful and instruc-
tive as DR.. Schell and Gen. Lew wal
lace were close personal friends.
After the lecture, the Keosauqua
league gave a reception for all visit
ors and all had very pleasant social
hour
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
GOOD CORN WEATHER
Station Director Chapel Sees Great
Improvement In Crop After
Hot Spell.


Des MONIES, June 2S.-Another
week of ideal corn weather has caused
a decided Improvement in the condt-
ton of that crop. The plants have
made an abnormally rapid growth;
the fields were never cleaner at this
time of the year and the soil is in the
very best physical condition to with.
stand the effects of dry weather. Some
of the early planted corn, In southern
counties, is knee high" and will be
laid by during the coming week. The
average temperature was about de-
grees above the normal, and the max
imum temperatures were about 80 de-
grees every day Of the week. There
was also an excessive amount of sun
shine, but the rainfall was much be-
low the normal In fact the precipi-
tation was practically nil over a large
part Of the state. There were, how
ever. light and widely scattered
showers over the central counties dur
ing the last three days which will be
of great benefit in the localities where
they occurred. All small grains are
doing remarkably we'll but will soon
need rain. Pasturage and early pota-
tos are showing the effect of the
drouthy conditions more than any
other crops. Glover hay harvest has
begun and some timothy has been cut
in southern counties and the reports
indicate fairly good yield of the
former, but the latter crop will be
light in all parts Of the state.
George M. Chapel,
Station Director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
District Christian. Endeavor Confer
ence Adjourns at
Anita

Anita, June 28.-The eighteenth an
nual convention Of the Seventh dis
trict Iowa Christian Endeavor union
have closed their. meetings here.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Miss
Mary B McPherrin, Oakland; vice
president, Miss Edna Worthing,
Anita; secretary, Miss Emma Gillipsie
Council Bluffs; treasurer, Charles b.
Upper, Woodbine; missionary super
intendent, Miss Mabel Starr, Carson;
junior superintendent, Miss Bessie
Howlette, Council Bluffs. All the old
officers were reelected with the ex-
ception of the vice president.
The convention adjourned in BODY
Yesterday morning and made call on
the Atlantic district conference OF the
Methodist church in session here at
the Forest Methodist church. In the
afternoon the Methodist conference
adjourned and returned the call and
good fellowship was shown through
out the meetings. The place of meet
ing for next year was decided on at
this meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
EXAMINATIONS OVER
Seventy Six Sought Teachers Certif-
Gates Quiz Hold Last.
Mail

With the seventy-six applicants for
teaching positions examined, County
Superintendent Elizabeth Burgess and
staff are busy going over the papers
preparatory to sending them to the
state examining board at Des Moines
Seventy persons took the regular ex-
animation, five for first grade certlh :
Gates and one for the special music
certificate. With this examination
completed another one looms up in
less than a month, when imilar quiz
to that Just finished will be held. The
dates are July ~ and 2s as the time set
aside each year is the Wednesday and
Thursday previous to the last Friday
of July. There are 27O regular certi-
f1cates in the county and the prospect
Of more next year as more rooms will
be open to pupils in the Jefferson and
Douglas schools.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
WESTLUND CASE
COMES TO CL 0SE
JUDGE ROBERTS TAKES MATTERI
UNDER ADJUSTMENT AND MAY
RULE TOMORROW.

This mornings session in the district
court was taken up in hearing the ar
euments in the Westiund contempt
case. The title of the case is Martin
Cox relator versus August Westlund
and the action is to close saloon run
by. the defendant on South Union
street The case was submitted at noon
and Judge Roberts has taken it under
advisement and will probably make
his ruling tomorrow morning. At that
time all unfinished court business
which caused him to hold the extra
sessions will be disposed of.
Judge Roberts signed two divorce
DEGREES this morning severing the
martial relations of Lem and Amelia
Miller and Edna and w. J. Lynch. Lem
Miller was given a divorce from his
wife Amelia Miller and Edna Lynch
was given a signed decree from her
husband W. J. Lynch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
ROAD CENSURED
FOR ACCIDENT
CORONERS JURY At FAIRFIELD
PASSES ON DEATH OF
MISS HARRIS.

Fairfield, June 2S.-(speciaD- The
Burlington railroad was censured in
the verdict returned by the coroner's
jury in the case Of Miss Katharine
Harris, who was run down Friday
morning by Burlington passenger No.
10 near the North "B" street crossing.
The jury was composed OF ]. G.
Thorne, Frank Light and s.. ]. Ches-
ter.
The witnesses were as follows:
Mrs. Bessie Nichols, George Colston,
William Henry, DR.. e. G. Grove and
Henry Riebe, aged II years, all Of this
city; Freight Conductor William Tres
sell, Brakeman Bert Beaber, Passen-
ger Engineer O. E. Irwin and Fireman
CA. Anvil.
Without single exception the local
witnesses testified that they did not
hear the passenger whistle for tho
crossing on that morning and that the
signal bells for the crossing did not
ring. One witness, George Colston, a
laborer working on the streets only
few yards from the track testified that
the signal bells did not ring all day.
The engineer and fireman both testi-
fed that they were going from Is to 20
or 25 miles an hour, at the time of the
accident. Both men said they had
never been instructed as to the speed
limit in Fairfield, but they knew the
limit was six to eight miles an hour
through Ottumwa and Burlington.
The Jury returned the following
verdict:
eve do find that the deceased came
to her death by being struck by an en-
CINE drawing Burlington passenger
No. 10 on Friday. June "a about 8
o'clock a. M, on the east side OF the
North b street crossing.
1--WE further find by the evidence
sworn to before us, that said train
was exceeding the speed limit fixed
by the ordinance Of the city and we
most severely censure the manage
ment of the Burlington road for not
instructing their employees as to the
requirements of this ordinance"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
SLABS EYE With
CURLING IRON
MISS RUTH PRESTON At MASON
CITY ACCIDENTALLY IN
JUREs OPTIC.

Mason City, June 2S.-Miss Ruth
Preston, whose father is one Of the
prominent eye specialists Of the state,
and who is visiting in the city, struck
hot curling iron into her eye by &C.
cident, with the result that a doctor
had to be called and very delicate
and painful examination made. The
burn would not be serious on in al
most any other place, but in the eye,
where 1t is always difficult to give
treatment, and where there Is lack
of sufficient blood supply for nature to
help much, burn of this kind is
rather. more serious. Miss Preston Is
not suffering acutely, but it will be
some time before her condition will
permit the doctors to say whether or
not loss Of sight will result.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
TO CELEBRATE
DAY JOINTLY
OLD SOLDIERS AND OLD SE1Tl.
ERS ASSOCIATIONS PLAN FOR
UNION PICNIC MEETING.

IS result of the meeting Saturday
a. slnoon by the Old Soldiers AMI
Old Settlers associations in the Com
mercial association rooms, commit
tee on arrangements for the annual
picnic meeting was chosen. President
Jacob Lowenberg of the Old Settlers
and President S. H. Harper OF the Ola
Soldiers association with L. r. Buckley
compose the committee. T. r. Buckley
was elected to the position Of secretary
of the Old Settlers association to MI
the vacancy caused by the death or w:
III. Fetzer. The time ana location o!
the annual meeting formed a topic OF
much interest in the discussion held
during the joint meeting. Upon mo-
ton Of Major A. II. Hamilton, it was
decided to hold the annual meeting
Jointly on one day. The meeting then
appointed several persons representing
the various townships to advertise the
meeting. The following are the persons
selected and the townships they rep
recent:
Adams-David Jay and Ben Abegg.
Agency-W. johnson and q. l.. wye
Cass-George Clark and Albert Cot
tom.
Columbia-A J. Gardner, Abe Stub
er and j. R. Stodghill.
Competine--George Dickens and K.
L. Scott.
Dahlonega-Jacob Lowenberg and
Capt. w. H. Kitterman
Hichland-O. C. Stevens and Lewis
Denny.
Green-John Reinhard.
Keokuk-H. Olcutt, s. Wilkins ana
J. w. Lowman.
Polk-George Chisman and A. Bak-
er.
Plea sant-E. n. Sterner and Carlisle
Smith.
westinghouse. w. Creath, H. lsraei
and 7. w. Hail.
Major A. H. Hamilton was appoint
ed the committee on badges. The
meeting adjourned subject to call.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
MUTUAL HARDWARE MEN MEET
SemLAnnuaI Sessions Held In Mason
City Today In New
Home.

City Today In New
Home.
Mason City, June ga sort OF
housewarming will be INDUCED in to-
day by the Iowa Hardware Mutual
Insurance association officials when
they come here for their semi-annual
meeting. 1t Is expected that a full
attendance, seven men in all, will be
out on account of the desire on their
part to see their new home now that
it is completed.
Seven years ago this organization
was formed in Des Moines and S. R.
Miles of this city elected to it's head.
One of the conditions on which Mr..
Miles took the presidency, which he
has held ever since, is that the asso-
citation should have It's headquarters
in his home town. The new home is
the first home that any like associa-
ton of it's kind has in the country. It
has just been completed at cost OF
$4,000. Arthur Sales, the present
secretary of the company, has been
with the company since its inception,
and by his hard consistent work has
been largely instrumental in it's sue
cess. The company is carrying today
more than three and one-half million
dollars in first class risks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
= kEOSAUQUA. 4

f. >-><%<><->>->->->->-> ~
Mrs. Will Overman and daughter re-
turned to their home In OttumWa on
THURSDAY after spending some time at
| the home of the formers motner MIS-.
Warner of this place.
Mrs, E. J. Whitaker and daughter,
Mrs. Joe Whitaker and children OF
Lakeland, Fla, are guests or tne
formers daughter Mrs. w. B. NeWbold
of this city.
home from visit In Des Moines with
| friends.
Miss Lily Weissgerber left Monday
| for a three weeks visit with relatives
at Golden. Ill.
Mrs Clapp and baby after visiting
for three weeks with her parents ReV'
and Mrs. Throne Of this place return
ed to her home at BROOKLYN, Ia.
Attorney 8. E. Irish and daughter
Edna left Monday for visit with rela-
Mrs. Thomas Hanback, Of Bonaparte
| Is in the city the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Sydney Boyer
A large number Of Keosauqua peo-
pie attended the picnic at winchester
| last Saturday.
| 7. G. Bradley and wife Of Nebraska
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Mar
lott. They were called here by the
death OF Mrs. Marriott's mother who
died in Mt. Pleasant. the remains be-
ing taken to Bentonsport for burial
Mrs. Hushaw and daughter OF Chit
,ca9 20 arrived Monday for an extended
visit with her grandparents Mr. ana
Mrs. William I-olbert.
Mrs. J. E. Corwin and daughter
Winnie are visiting in Milton with
Mrs Corwin's mother.
Mrs. Della Hamilton of Cedar Rap
IDS is in the city visiting her sister,
| Mrs. John Thomas.
Mrs. ]. R. Sherman and son Dorsey
! have returned home from visit with
! friends and relatives at Iowa Falls.
THE Spinster's Convention" given
by the Ladies' Improvement society
Wednesday evening was well attended,
the ladies clearing about $50.
Andy Devalt shipped a car OF cattle
and hogs, Sam Clark car of hogs,
Findlav and Fellows car Of cattle
and Plowman and Patten car OF cat
tie to Chicago Friday.
| Mrs. Allen Van Auken and children
have been visiting her sister Mrs.
Jessie Davis Of Lebanon.
Mrs. John Madden returned home
Friday from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Des Moines.
| Miss Janet Morris of Bentonsport
who has been visiting her grandpar-
ents the past week returned to her
home Thursday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
~%<>%<N<>->>%-> -
BLOOMFIELD. +

z
Miss Bessie Goode and Mrs. Mae
Caldwell left Monday morning for
Keosauqua to attend the Epworth
league convention. they being dele
gates from the local league.
Miss Ruby Rudd is spending this
week at the Walter Roscoe home in
Ottumwa.
County Attorney c. f. Davis and
wife are spending this week with rela-
tives in Floris.
Mesdames Lee Sprowles Duff Bur-
chett, Mary Tinus and Miss Mary
Davies were Ottumwa visitors Mon
day.
Mayor H. c. Leach has purchased an
auto.
Ed Rogers was an Ottumwa visitor
Monday.
Mesdames l.. F. Pollard of Moravia
and Perry Norton Of Moulton were
city visitors Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Taylor of Moberly, Mo-,
arrived Monday for short visit with
her parents Of near Pulaski.
Miss Lillian Kennedy visited Mon
day and Tuesday with Mrs. VIII
Wheeler of Moulton.
Mrs. C. X. Gleason of West Grove
was in the city Monday.
Charley Meier of Des Moiens return
ed home Monday from a short visit
with his parents John Meier and wife.
Mrs. r. w. Watts who has been Wis
iting at the Steckel home returned to
Des Moines Monday.
Mrs. Roy Turpin left Monday for
Quincy, ILL.,. where she will join her
husband who is attending school at
that place
P. r. Grimes returned Sunday from
visit with home folks at Smithville,
Ohio.
Mrs. Ellen Millgan is spending the
first Of the week with her mother Mrs.
Nancy Elder Of Pulaski.
: JAS MCGOWAN has purchased new
auto.
Charley Bussey and sons of Pulaski
visited friends in this city Monday.
Mrs. Lee Sprowles VT Monday for
Pulaski to join an auto party to Keo-
sauqua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
MOTORCYCLE RACES JULY 4.
Dealers of Omaha Will Pull OFF Big
Event-Offer Purses Aggregating
5000 to the Winners.

Council Bluffs. June 2S.-The motor
cycle dealers of Omaha are arranging
to hold one Of the biggest road races
that has ever been held in this part
Of the country on July A. The race
will be fifty miles on the Dodge street
course. This is in fine shape at the
present time and no doubt but what
there will be some good time made.
The motorcycles this year are more
powerful and faster than any other
they have had on the market, and will
carry the riders over this course as
fast as the riders can hold the turns.
There will be 5000 offered in prizes
The dealers expect to have not less
than fifty entries. The race will start
on Fifty-second and Dodge, going out
about ten miles and returning. This
will give the people a chance to see
the riders at the starting point four
different times.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
EGYPTIAN ASSASSIN DIES

Cairo, Egypt, June 28.-lbrahim
wardani, the assassin of Boutrog
Pasha Ghali, the Egyptian premier,
was hanged today. Wardani, an Egyp-
tan student, and member of the ma
tionalist party, on February 20, last
shot the premier. The victim died the
following day. The murderer said the
motive was to avenge the various acts
of the government which the national
lists attributed to Ghali personally.
During a visit here Roosevelt address
ed the students of the University OF
Cairo and in the course of his remarks
rourdly denounced the assassination.