davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

answer on charge of violating the city
ordinance.
Seay appeared in court yesterday morning
and after going through extreme difficulties
of making his name known to the judge, was
fined 81.
BY this time Seay had forgotten about his
finances and only thought of the trouble he
had caused Clairbourne in arresting him.
Have cigar on me-" he said to Clairbourne
as he passed out the door. Il certainly
caused you a lot OF trouble"
Although Seay stated he had several hun
dred bicycle lamps in his stock, he said he
had forgotten TO attach to his bicycle in
his mad rush TO get down town to the bank
Don't say anything to me about the soft,
soft pedal" says Clairbourne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
HOME TELEPHONE
MAN SURRENOERS
A. K. DetWeiIer, Indicted for Brib-
cry in 1907, Makes Spec
tacuIar Entry in Court
Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-After
being lost to sight since March 20,
1907, when he was indicted on thirteen
counts, on charges Of bribery in the
Ruef- Schmitz regime, A. K. Detweiler
of Toledo, O., former vice president and
general manager of the Home Tele-
phone company of this state, surren-
dered late today to Superior Judge
Lawor, who Immediately released him
on bonds of $780, 900.
In a statement made after his sur
render DetWeiler said he had been
travelling the greater part of the time
since the indictments were returned
and that he had returned the moment
his physicians had told him that he
could undergo trial without endanger-
ing his life.
RETURNED VOLUNTARILY
He declared that his return was vol
untary and solely for the sake of free
ing his name from the odium of haV-
ing the charges hanging over him.
Assistant District Attorney Berry
was informed early in the day by an
attorney that one of his clients on
Judge Lawlor's calendar desired to ap-
pear in court with bonds prepared for
his release, but declined to give his
name.
Detweiler was the only fugitive on
the calendar, but it was not definitely
established that the telephone official
was the indicted man until he appeared
at the court room.
BOUGHT FRANCHISE
When the Ruef-Schmitz board of su-
pervisors advertised the sale Of fran
chise for a competing telephone sys-
tenn in 1906, Detweiler came to this city
from his home in Toledo, o., and sue
cessfully bid for the privilege.
In March, 1907, the Oliver grand jury
returned thirteen true bills charging
him with bribing the members of the
board of supervisors to act favorably
on the bid submitted by his company.
At the time Of the return Of the in
dictments he was returning to Toledo
from a short trip to Europe, taken for
his health. bench warrant was is
sued for his arrest, but be disappeared
and was not seen again by the local
authorities until his spectacular ap-
pearance here today
Detweiler will be arraigned May 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
PASSAIC TO SEE A RAFT
OF BIG ONES TAFT DAY

PAssAIC. N. J.. May 3.-Taft day. Monday
next. VIII be the biggest day in the history
of this city. Streets and buildings Will be
brilliantly decorated in honor of the visitor
and In the evening there will be a dinner, a
long program of fireworks. a band concert and
other forms of festival display,
Seldom has a city of $4,000 had the privilege
of entertaining so many distinguished men
on one day as Passaic Will have on Taft day.
Besides the president, there will be here Ann
bassador Bryce, Secretary Nagel, Postmaster
General Hitchcock. Governor Fort, two eN-
governors and host Of lesser dignitaries.
The presidents party will be entertained at
the home of Victor l.. Mason, president of the
board of trade. Mr.. Mason assistant see
retary Of the Republican national committee in
1903. Eight hundred persons will attend the
dinner in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
AUTO RUNS OVER BOY
BUT INJURIES THUMB ONLY

Run over by an automobile and escaping
with a slight laceration of the thumb was the
unusual experience of Van Robinson, Il years
old. living at 6O6 East Sixth street, last night.
The boy was crossing the street at Fifth
and Main streets when struck by the auto.
Two wheels of the big car passed over the
boy and 1t was thought he was fatally in
iured. To the surprise of all he arose, and
his first exclamation was that he wanted 10
go home as he might be arrested for ylo-
lation Of the curfew ordinance.
The owner of the auto, @. w. Perdus. OIL
East Tenth street, took the boy to the reeeiy-
ing hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LONG ISLAND FAVORED
FOR BIG AVIATION MEET
American Aero Club Officials Said
to Like MineoIa

NEW YORK May s,-Although no official
announcement of the place of holding the
international aviation contests is expected for
several days, officers of the Aero Club Of
America were quoted authority for the
statement that Mineola, L. /. had been chosen
virtually.
The Aero corporation, it was said probably
will act promoter for the meeting. and
it is understood that several proposals for
underwriting are now being considered.
All details of the agreement with the
Wrights have not yet been arranged, but con-
fdence is expected that everything will go
through smoothly. Vigorous efforts will be
made induce foreign aviators to come
west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
SHOOTS EDITOR, ENDS OWN
LIFE IN ROW OVER WATER

WALDEN, Colo, May 81. NJ. Davis,
former marshal of Walden, shot and seriously
wounded Alfred II. Law, owner of the daily
paper here, today. and then killed himself
The trouble arose over article printed
by Law concerning the municipal water plant,
where Davis had been working. The men met
in the court house, and after few hot words
Davis drew a revolver and shot Law through
the lungs. He then put the revolver to his
own head and fired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
WEARS KNIFE ON ANKLE,
SLASHES WOMEN'S GOWNS

SACRAMENTO. May "a dress
slasher has made his appearance in
Sacramento, and the gowns of four diff
ferent women have been ruined as
result of his operations.
The man has done most of the dam
age at the moving pictures. According
to several of the women he probably
had a knife tied to his ankle or shoe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
S1O0,OOO,OOO MORE EACH
YEAR FOR RAILROAD MEN

NEW YORK, May 3.-Advances in railroad
wages already made, 10 be made before
the end of the year, are estimated at s1Oo,-
900, 600 for the entire country. This is the
figure stated by President w. C. Brown of
this New York Central.
Calculated on the interstate commerce com
mission a basis, the wages paid to rail-
road men under the new scale will amount to
81, 327, ,233, COO a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LOTS OF C0L0NISTS FOR
OREGON, SAYS LOU HILL

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.-President
Louis ]. Hill of the Great Northern
railroad, who is here with James J.
Hill and number of officials of the
Hill system of railroads, today made
important announcements of the plans
of his companies to develop the vast
resources of Oregon and to colonize the
great central Oregon region IN the
next few years with hundreds of thou
sands of settlers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
CIGARETTE AND DYNAMITE;
MAN LOSES EYE AND HAND

SAN LUIS OBISPO. May 3.-William
Hodges of Lompoc, Santa Barbara
county, is lying at the point of death
as the result of dropping a light from
a cigarette into can containing
twenty-five dynamite cartridges
which exploded.
Hodges was blasting on the San
Julian rancho for the Dbble estate
His right hand and eye We're destroyed
and he probably viii die.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
AMERICAN BANK EAlLs

MEXICO CITY, May 3-The Fed
eral Banking company, a small Aneri-
can private bank here, failed to open
its doors for business today In con-
sequence of complaints of some of the
mystified stockholders, Robert Crump.
jr cashier. the son of r. r. Crump
president of the bank, was placed un-
der arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
FIGHT OIL SET ON FIRE
BY ELECTRICAL STORM

MART1NsF1ILE, Ill. May "a force of
men continued today to fight streams Of burn
ing oil from the enormous tank Of the Ohio
oil company which set on fire by lightning
last night Effort is heing made To keep
banks of earth high enough to prevent the
oil pouring into the creek and setting fire to
the bridges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
oREYrowN is eLockADED

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Senor Sal
VotOre Castrillo, representative here of
the Estrada provisional government in
Nicaragua, acting under cabled in
ra, today advised the state department
that the insurgent forces had estab-
ltshcd a blockade of the port of San
Juan del Norte, or GraytoWn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS
FIRST TIME IN Ia YEARS

ST PAUL, May 8.-Early returns indicate
that Herbert E. Keller, Republican, defeated
j. G. Haas. Democrat for mayor Of St
Paul, by a majority of between 1000 and 5000.
At o'clock this evening R. T. OConner,
Democratic leader conceded the election of
Keller by $500.
St Paul has not had a Republican mayor
for fourteen years. The Republicans made
their fight principally on the question OF
high taxes,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
ILLINOIS LEGISLATOR
ADMITS TAKING BRlBE

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-John e. Way
man, states attorney of Cook county,
Illinois, tonight secured a confession
from an Illinois legislator who is ac-
cused of taking $1,000 for his vote in
the contest that resulted in the cleo
tiOn of William Lorimer to the United
States senate.
Wayman refused to give the name
of the man who confessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
RAH! RAH! RAHl coRNELL!

The Cornell University club Of Southern Cali
fornia viii dine with their ladies next Satur-
day night Mount Washington a program
has been prepared. big attendance Of former
Cornell men is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
Hoo-RAY, NIB. MuNsEY!

BOSTON, May 3.-Announcement was made
by the Boston Journal this morning that it
viii issue a one-cent Sunday edition. begin
ming with next Sunday morning The make
up viii be the same as in the past
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
TO SPEAK AT CITY MISSION

Capt Charles II. Stanley will sing and
speak at the City mission this evening,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02

ut the remedy simple, in.z-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
Weak Organisms Its Prey.

elf bacilIi meet with inefficient de
fensye torces-that is. it the man mas
had his health undermiued-the seed
falls on fertile and prepared ground
and multiplies a thousand fold. but II
the man is healthy the seed falls on
stony ground.
.You can at once make a deduction,
If the campaign against consumption
is to be crowned with success part Of
the task must be concerned with the
question Of raising the standard 81
health IN the community. ii raising the
capacity oil nature : method Of defense.
This really means that those things
which undermine a man 5 health must
be wiped away The towns must be
made more like the country. Stun
property and overcr0wding must be
dealt with sufiiciency Of air to the
inhabitants by open spaces and better
architecture must be provided
The other part Of the campaign. that
dealing with the seed. Dr. Latham APP
preached by advocating a 'cogueT IN
the seed supply Of consumption.
I've have the necessary Snowl-
edge" he said. land now merely re-
quiga intelligent organization ana 60,
operation The two main sources Of
The seed supply If consumption are"
~ the expectaratiou of aonSumTtIye-
ana y the products of the coW-mllh
and butter Twenty per cent Of tn"
mills supplies ct town, n England ana
ten per cent If the butter contain IiN-
ing ruher.ufo hacilE Capable Of produce
lng the disease one glass Of milk olr
If every five sold across the counter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
7 aking Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound

Columbus. OHIO. 81 have taken
vdia f. Piukham's Vegetable Com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
CHANCE WILL USE
VETERAN PLAYERS
Old Pitchers TO Go in Agains
{ Athletics in Worlds
Series.


CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. l5.---Manager
Frank Chance Will stand pat on his
veteran players in the coming series
with the Athletics for the worlds
pionship. He announced to-day
that he expected to use Overall in the
opening game and then follow with
Brown, Reulbaeh and Pfeister, though
probably not in just order. This
means that Cole. the sensational
youngster, who has the best percent
age Of any of the older men, il
knocked out.
The Cubs will leave this evening at
TAO in a special train arriving in
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon at I
O'Clock This afternoons game with
st. Louis will be simply warming
up affair
Chance is chock full OF confidence.
THE Athletics may possibly win two
games he Said. hut no more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
REGIMENT ELEVEN
READY FOR CANES
Hard Schedule Has Been Arrang-
ed-Scrimmsge With N.
G. va. Eleven. &

The First Regiment eleven II fast
to form, and II Is expected
that they will be IN the best Of Shape
for their hard schedule Of games
which starts next Saturday when thsZ
meet the Tigers. The Soldiers havo
been working twice week npder the
coaching Ak Lieutenant Cousins. VII
has driiied them thoroughly In the
style Ok tacklinx and In I number
of fast 4 piaya that should be big
ground gathers.
The Regiment has no game for sat-
lrday. but they will 80 out to BYRD
Park FOR i hard practice 1t o'clock.
They. viii hare scrtmmaga against
the Medical College of Virginia steven
ana engage In hard work ror several
hours
Manager Cousins has succeeded, =
making up . strong schedule Tor the
eleven, and beginning next Saturday
there viii be number OF hard games
for The team. They are TO meet tho
strols Coast Artillery eleven both
here and 81 Old Point. otner 8an1es
are with Randolph Macon. 1t Ash-
land; Richmond College ireahmen3
lnyincibles, Tigers ana Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
SPIDERS PLAY
ROCK HILL TEAM
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page,)
against Randolph Macon. will he in
Saturdays game, and Will be ex-
pected to do some sensational play
ing. Lutz will play right halfh4ck
ana the fast little player will doubt
less play his usual star game.
The Spiders will line-up ~ follows
for the first quarter: Ancarrow. left
end: Decker, left tackle: Carter. left
guard, George. center; Dnval. right
guard; johnson. right tackle: Taylor,
right end, Jones, quarterback; Sad
Ter tcaptainl. left haifback: I.utx,
right halfback: Meredith, fullback
The visitors will lineup AZ follows:
Left end. McGehee. left tackle, Long
left guard, James Gately; center, FA-
herty; right guard. Connolly; right
tackle F'reixas: right end, John Gate
~ and Benitez; quarterback. Fuccy;
left halfback. Hopkins; right half
hack. Mueller and Francis; fullhack,
Talieforre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

test. 1t is their duty to look out for
the interest of the men who nomi-
nate them They are assigned to Diff
ferent cars in the same class as II
their nominee each day, and 1t Is
their duty to watch the car that they
ride in to see that nothing is done
In the way Of work on that machine
from the time that they assume the
position until they are relieved by the
chief observer, 1t is their aim and
their Interest to safeguard the inter
est Of the men who appointed them,
and the only manner in which they
can do this Is to see that the driver
OF the machine over which they have
charge for the time being does moth
ing en- route which viii be counted
against him as a road score.
Glenn Curtis, with the Wright Bro
theirs, one of the three most famous
American apiators and the holder OF
several aerial records, is now the pos
SCISSOR OF q 1911 Chalmers 80" car.
Mr.. Curtis. who Is deep student OF
the mechanics of transportation and
has designed some Of the most er-
ficient aeroplane motors, has chosen
the Chalmers .'30'' for his travel on
land because it most nearly approxi-
mates the theoretically perfect motor
car.
1t sometimes happens that an auto
mobile engine will exhibit symptoms
OF a weakened mixture even though
the carbureter Is in good shape ana
all the pipe joints between It and
the valves are apparently tight. Leak
age at the joints in the piping usually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15


= IN. <r,t,v IL, for T4.r wnah.
-. -. :. s,.-.-s -,
nsn 1u H. eeeH = .sac 49, 49,. ~.
n. w ~ 800 -.
~ AA-e, w 49, - "A"
nlSnt ssus, UCeoueF - - :.
~, ietter IroM r. -: M.se'
wAynssooIo, -, r 49,. M ny. .ne e ls.u
o w., ~ .og u ~ ~ I nv 1 ~. I'm,
=. IAN snou Nv. nos G1s.sl. 49, 49,. $50 ~"
n. - .no pest y coaul IS -, ~ ls.ns
. me wnen tue = ~ 1nO " aX -
.on ~. souI - Inonu A@ 80,
81 g Over TAI -, roeu one woeA .s Sar
saturoay, tney VIII nos puIn wv .ne -
pranss OF nave 70 use tne ensine 70
~, plAAe inc CT g ~ sns case ~ .ne
, IN. WI u uh M. IL; 3; -, " $500. ~.
.nls' "a Wncn W'n ~ .ns nvSn con-
.rol on tne seconu GAY say tnaI sn e
Iaan y !a.s mee 49,! ~. sne .s .oauA
tnrousn tnat secuon IN me snap.
ana with sne Wolk snaI = NO" pens
uone on tnem tney snouio oe y tne
oest u conuitlon "nen 'he contestants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
TENNIS MATCHES
At COUNTRY CLUB
Norfolk and Washington Teams
Clash in Inter-City Tennis
Tournament.

The intercity tennis match between
Washington and Norfolk that was
scheduled for last Saturday ut Nor
folk and was postponed on account
OF rain will be played here this after
noon.
The object OF paying the match In
Richmond H. that II takes about half
the time that 1t does 10 60 to Nor
folk.
II Washington wins this match they
will be tied with Norfolk for INST
place, and then have q good chahce
Of finishing first IL they coma out on
top with Philadelphia, which will
probably play next Saturday.
The personnel uf the Washington
SEGREGATION follows: Capt. 4. H. q.
Doyle, Connie B. Doyle. w, b. ISard.
AL w. Howard. the District cham
pion: Lew Fischer: n. " Mclean. E:
John Rrttton. Il, = Doyle and Fred
die Hoffman may accoWbany the
team with . number pf others Hay-
inn never played on the team. Moor
head and BFitton promise i BIZ sur
prisD IN the doubles They win not
take bart In the sing1e1 n
The Washineton team reached here
1t l o'clock and the Norfolk Players
came III III 1t:4k The, games viii
b~gin at 2 o'clock on the courts at
the country club.
How they Sand. I
The present standing Of the teains
Z s '''''S In a..sslis.
Norfo!k II 81
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

Walter johnson Holds Them il
Check for Second Time il q
Series.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Oct. lb.--ThA
AIt-Gtafs aAmjnist1fed another drub-
bling W ~ AthlsticA yesterday. The
score W. I u i. 81
until the ninth, when ne eased up on
his spesd and they scored one run.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
ben TALKS
|DalO's SERIES
Conversation Between
II fans, Heard in Gin
n cinnati' Recently.

II |. X NoeY.
Uncle BERG who's going to
~ n
~, q course"
~ Nc have the best team.
"a mean individually or as q
eot them skinned either
2 Aeve to show me-
3Mst for luck. let's compare
5ncle Ben, youth have to adj
ut you skinned when ii
anasers.s
Ton can't dream OF having
= not. But Connie Mack is
41ks 4 Chance before long"
ri NIT -
6as TO get married
40w one thing. we have
iebrAted second baseman
His touching second
I'D every SUNDAY for the
1|1I6I I'M
Yscfhinx. Our second base
1eh stealing second every
.aS1t III monthx.''
out efaortstop7s
IS Il but Barry
7 III your Kidding,
~ Listen. shouldn't i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

Quincy. Maaa. whose oifciaIs have
been lenient with motoristS for i year
or more. have come 10 the concin-
sion that divers were imposing on
them, and the trap system has been
revived.
II the radiator - cold and the
water packets extremely hot the water
Il not circulating, owing to a pump
Atappage or an air1Qck. Overheating
often causes preignifion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
chieaee wins q Tokyo.

TOKYO, Oct 1.-THE University Of
Chicago baseball team. which u max
ing i tour III Japan. met nine repre-
aenting the University OF Keic here
yesterday and defaated II By the score
OF II to /. The chicAgcs made seven
hits and two errors. while the Keios
had Six hits and four errors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
TIGERS CLASH WITH
CHESTNUT HILL TEAM

The Tigers ana Chestnut Hill meet
at Byrd Park Saturday at o'clock.
Both elevens are In excellent shape
and 1 hard game IL expected. The
Tigers have always been onA OF the
strongest eievsns In the city. and they
are doubtless In good shape this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
How They 4and.

saturdays Schedule.
st. Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
E||B|||I[0
|BI|lI||0|[Rs
skens in Eighth and
4 lDniags While War.
hop Tightens.

SJRlE. Oct. 1.-THE Yam
ki1rsd the second game Of
r. from the Giants yesterday
l1a cf : 10 4 w1itxe weak
xl1e last two innings and
l&pf mp his good pace, The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

eMo out when winning run was
kzt3d for WARRIOR in ninth.
(eN w innings. r.
..t..... % o o q o 0 IL
<M6Afs 0 0 D ! 0 . 0 2 "a
n6fy: Runs-Devore HWo.s X
nARy. Runs--Doyle. Murray.
Devlin, Hemphilk Chase
0ardner. Austin Two-base
4X3o, Devlin. Home run Des-
n x11lce hits--Myexs. Rnacn,
h6nes Giants. s; Highland
91nt base on errpr---ulants
le plAys---Myers 10 Fletcher,
~ Gardner TO Chase. Struck
Wnrhop. 1; by wiitee. :.
e ~ balIs--on Wiltse. S. of
Hit by piteher-By
C1fitcheli); by WARRIOR. 2
d&rAssl. Time OF game,
1lnesI KLEIN and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

Under the combined influence OF
motor vehicles ana good roads the
price Of land In rural communities
is going up hand over nst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

A track has been purchased by the
Board Of Public Safety OF lndianap-
oils for the use Of tho fire. alarm teie-
kraph system OF the nre department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

a great many cars operate for such
long periods without requiring atten-
ton to the valve seats that when trou-
BILE does occur and II becomes neces-
sary to grind the valves II Is Iohnu
that the caps have become 50 nrny
rusted into place as to make II I'M
possible to remove them with the
tools ordinarily provided for the pur-
poses. OF course, in replacing these
valve caps or setting them In place
at the beginning. the threads should
be treated with some material which
will prevent rusting and make their
removal easy, no matter how long
period may elapse before 1t becomes
necessary to do SO. treatment OF
heavy oil and fine fake graphite mix
ture to the threads of the valve caps
win effectualiy prevent this rustinE.
II. however. they have become rusted
through inattention to this detail. an
easy way to start them is to run the
engine sufficiently long for them TO
become hot and then to pour colr
water or lay q piece OF ice In the hol-
low usually provided for the wrench.
Almost Immediately after pouring In
the water or applying the Ice the
wrench should be set In place and be
given a sharp jerk or tapped with a
naliet. 1t has been found that this
method will almost invariably start
the cap.
Endurance runs are promoted pri-
marily to test the ability OF machines
entered to cover q prescribed distance
within certain time over roads OF
all sorts and conditions, Prospective
purchasers OF automobiles no longer
are satisfied to listen to the state
ment OF the salesman that a car can
do certain things. They demand to
be shown that ears can really perform
the task. Formerly the prospective
purchaser took everything for grant
ed, but this II no longer the case.
AZ Iii all events. much depends upon
those who are nominated as officials.
This Ii especially true OF the observ
ers, who are appointed by the men
who enter the machines in the con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

Automobile manufacturers Of In
dianapolis have agreed to test their
cars on the motor speedway instead
OF In the streets and Oh country roads.