davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-02-17
4--FAsT THROUGH TRAINS pAILY..4

ROUTES
pullman Palace and ordinary Sleep
ing cars to Denver, Omaha, Kansas
CITY, st. Louis and Chicago without
change.
Free Reclining Chair Cars; Person
ally conducted Excursions; a perfect
Dining Car Service.
For rates, folder, etc, inquire of
III. II. MATTHEW'S. Ticket Agent,
or write l. A. BENTON.
G.. A. p. d.. Salt Lake City.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-02-17

j. H. MANDERFIELD, A. G. P. A. Salt Lake City, Utah
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
.SHEE=P PE::RD
PROF IS.
AS RESULT OF DEATH OF GEO.
D. PRlCHETT IN ST. LOUIS.
PRlcHETT' WAS FORMERLY IN
PROSPEROUS CIRCUMSTANCES.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. Letters
made public today by the Mississippi
Valley Trust company and the cor.
oner establish the identity and the
former wealthy circumstances of Geo
D. Prichett, who last night shot and
killed himself in a fashionable West
moreland place. Prichett bequeathed
his remaining property to Seth Shep.
perd of Dallas, Texas. He once
owned large plantation near Vicks-
burg, Miss, and had considerable
fortune which he lost in various in
vestments
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
TWO MORE ARRESTS
OF Alleged Dynamiters Made at Los
Angeles Thursday.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 6.-Two men
were arrested today and are being
held for investigation in connection
with the hunt for the Times build
ing dynamiters. They are Charles
Nehr and Frank Russell. The for
mer, according to the report turned
in by the arresting officer, declared
that "the unions have something else
up their sleeves"
Captain Flammer indicated his be-
lief tonight that the men who actual
ly blew up the Times building would
not be found in San Francisco. The
detective chief is of the opinion that
the plot to destroy the Times and the
provision for the escape of the con-
spirators were made beforehand
Another body was taken from the
ruins late tonight. This makes sew
enteen bodies so far recovered. 1t
was not identified. The condition Of
this body indicated that if any others
fell near it when the flames were at
their height they were burned to Gin
ders and were shoveled out.
The find being raised for the fam
lilies of the victims now totals $4,000.
Rewards for the apprehension of the
dynamiters who blew up the Times
building early last Saturday morning
were reduced from an aggregate of
more than 100000 to $4,000, follow
ing Mayor Alexander's statement that
in his opinion that total had reached
far too large figure.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
| | RIM | I: |
To TESTIFY
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE TO
CALL BOTH THE SENATOR AND
GOVERNOR TO IGIVE TESTl-
MONY IN BRIBERY DEAL.

Chicago, H., Oct Tt is reported
today when the Lorimer Investigate
ing committee resumes it's hearing
that Senator Lorimer and the COVER
nor may be called to testify as to
their knowledge of bribery after Lor-
liners election. 1t is rumored that
the advisability of calling these men
as witnesses was discussed in an ex-
ecutive session preceding today's
hearing. Lee O'Neil Browne today
ON the witness stand denied paying
any money to White, Wilson, Beck
meyer, King and others for Lorimer
votes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
TOWNsEND's POSITION
Has Always Been a Prohibitlonist.
His Home People Tell How He
Stands on This Issue.
To the Voters of the Thirteenth Sen
atorial District

To the Voters of the Thirteenth Sen
atorial District:
My attention has been called to a
circular letter that is being distrib-
uted by the Fowler Campaign Com
mittee at Crockett on the eve of the
election over the signature of Mr. J.
w. Madden, wherein he attacked my
prohibition record, and tries to lead
the public to believe that l am a
straddler and an anti-prohibitionfst
and charges that l did not state that
l was in favor of statewide prohibit
ton until had conference with Mr..
Ike Daniels of Crockett, when the
truth of the matter is l have been a
prohibitionist all my life and long be-
fore my acquaintance with Mr.. Dan
iels.
Mr.. Madden's statement that Mr..
Daniels and went into back room
at his store and consulted before mr.
announcement upon the whiskey ques-
ton This is not true statement.
l was never in a back room at any
time with Mr.. Daniels, and if Dan
iel's store has back room to it, 1 do
not know it. Mr.. Daniels did ap-
proach me as to my views upon the
whiskey question on the back gallery
of his store, stating to me that Mr..
Madden was telling that 1 was an anti
prohibitionist and wanted to know if
it was true, and 1 told him emphat-
ically that it was not true. We were
not alone at this time, as Mr.. N B.
Barbee, ST., of Crockett was present
when Daniels and l were talking. l
told Mr.. Madden to his face in his
office that 1 was a prohibitionist, and
everywhere and in every speech 1
have made in this campaign l have
declared myself against the open
saloon and in favor of statewide pro-
hibition, making this very speech in
the court house at Crockett in
stones throw of Mr.. Madden's office
when many of his friends were pres
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
FIVE cONV|CTs ESCAPE
From Sing Sing at an Early Hour
roday-SaWed Iron Bars In
Chapel-and liked.
(Herald Specially

Ossining, N. Y, Oct. Following
a battle with two night keepers, who
were badly beaten and then tied
hands and feet, five convicts serving
terms for burglary escaped from Sing
Sing at an early hour today The
prisoners sawed the iron bars across
the chapel windows and then took to
the river below the prison wall. Be-
fore escaping from the prison they
took the precaution to cut the tele-
phone wires. A heavy posse are in
pursuit. =
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
ANOTHER MURDER TO-DAY
Pulaski County Grand Jury Was In.
vestisating Mysterious Muir
ders at the Time.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 7.-As the
Pulaski county grand jury was trying
to discover clue to the identity OF
the mysterious assassin operating on
the highways of the county, report
was received of the murder of Yam
cey F. Mashburn, a wealthy planter,
late last night near the city. The
authorities believe the same assassin
killed Mrs. Charles Diehl and Charles
Hatten
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
ESCAPES
HIS GUARD
FRANCISCO MADERo, FORMER
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT,
ELUDEs OFFICERS AND CROSS
ES RIO GRANDE.
(Herald SpecIal.)

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 7.-Disguised
as Mexican Peon, Francisco Madero
who opposed Diaz for the presidency
of Mexico in the recent election, and
who was thrown into prison for "po.
litical offense," succeeded in cross.
ing the Rio Grande early today. Ma.
dero was released on bond yesterday
from prison at San Luis Potosi on
condition that he would not leave
Mexico. Friends paid his bond and
aided in his escape. He went from
Laredo to San Antonio.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
JUDGE SAID IS CAysT|C
Federal Judge Declares Richer People
Are More Inclined to Smueele
Goods-Fines Woman.
(Herald Specially

New York, Oct. 1.-THE richer
some people are the more inclined
are they to defraud the government,
especially in the matter of customs
duties, declared Federal Judge Said
today in Imposing fine of $4,000 up,
on Mrs. Ada Adriance, the wife of l.
Reynolds Adriance of Poughkeepsie,
N, Y, who had plead guilty to the
charge of smuggling.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
Anti-Church Movement.
HERALD Snecial1

Berlin, Oct IA dispatch from
Lisbon today says the new republic
has begun war against the power of
the Catholic church in Portugal. Mon
asteries and converts have been or
dered to suspend, and the monks and
nuns have been ordered to leave the
country within the next twenty-four
hours. The priests have been order
ed to abandon their clerical dress.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
DEFENSE IS OUTLINED
Counsel For Permenter Say Rejected
Suitor of jamie Sharp Muir
dered Her.
(Herald Specially

Louisville, Miss, Oct. THAT
jamie Sharp was slain by rejected
sutton and not by Swinton Permenter
will be the defense of Permenter,
now on trial for the murder of the
girl. The counsel for the defense
will prove an alibi for Permenter and
the arrest of a prominent man of this
county is expected today in connec-
ton with the case.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07

emit and heard me. If he and others
contend that | am, an anti-prohibition-
list when they know that 1 am not
now and never have been, l refer any
one who doubts my statement to the
Honorable Ike Daniels, a former mem
Der of the legislature, who has pub
licly denied the statement made by
Mr.. Madden. If 1 am such an anti
prohibitionist as Mr.. Madden would
have you believe, why are the anti
prohibitionists fighting me so hard?
Why is Mr.. Madden taking such an
active interest against me? He is
not running for office, is he? Why
SO many articles and interviews?
Does he want to make the race for
senator? Yes. G. R. Fowler made
me a proposition that if 1 would with,
draw from the race he would do like
wise and let Mr. Madden have the
office. This 1 refused to do and ever
since then MIR. Madden has been
hammering on me, trying to defeat
me with his interviews and circulars
W. J. Townsend. Jr.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
!l|lI |||s Iet WAITING WAITING
At Gibraltar For Conditions In Por.
tugal to Clear Up-Royal
Family on Yacht.
(Herald Specially

Gibraltar, Oct. liking Manuel is
here today and declares he will re-
main at Gibraltar until the situation
in Portugal assumes a definite shape.
The royal family returned to the
yacht Amelie after a visit to the
governor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07
You Are Invited.

You are invited to attend the union
revival meeting now in progress at
Grace church, Howard avenue. Good
music, uplifting sermons. Service be-
gins promptly at 7:30 each night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-07

gelina county. are reliably informed
that 1t is being circulated that the
Honorable W. j. Townsend, Jr., is an
anti prohibitionist
In reply thereto will say that we
have known Judge Townsend for a
number of years and know that he
has always been prohibitionist, and
openly advocated the same and that
he defended for the prohibitionists
one contest suit brought by the anti
prohibitionists.
(signed): ]. T. Maroney, County
Judge; Brit Trevathan, District
Clerk; j. W. Bond, County Clerk; s.
]. Treadwell, Tax Collector; G. A.
Medford, City Tax Collector; Thos. A.
King, Deputy Sheriff; B. F. Nerren,
City Marshal; J. B. McConnieo, ex-
Tax Collector; j. E. Sharpe, Supt
Christian Sunday School. (Adv)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

a bad shape.
Johnny Radcliffe is suffering with.
his arm and shoulder, as he was hurt
some time ago by cars and HIS skull
mahed in on his brain. His friends
are alarmed over his condition.
]. D. Henderson has a frozen foot.
which As giving him a great deal Of
trouble. ~
1t is showing here today, and all IS
glad to see it rs the roads are afglear
of ice, and none but very rough shod
horses can get oyer:them.
The protraeted meeting closed at
Bethel Sunday
Eour school is in session every day
and is doing well. Thesteadher, Miss
Mary Fast, was visiting In Fairmon,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Rebecca Radclifi who has been
very sick is now much better.
Aunt Betsy Linn, wife Of Uncle Sam
Linn, one of our Oldest residents, Is
suffering with grip and is confined
to her bed: !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
I .GLADY.cREEk.

W. -,
we 40 sou. - 81. NJ w NJ
.,IorHarso, VI has haan ,ononai
- hts .oon IT., .sa,,mst,,n, - -.
bat.ar J. tn,. ,, ..n ,nm. n.a' ~ - ~,
,.,,, NnS "
W. sun iseose,,
,sa,. s,aa =, hl, q l.. n, rrisk '5
naooa; a ! V q 1. I4
whtla 81. Nc NJ TX Sinta ! M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21


night, December ~. All are invited \
togcome and bring lots Of presents.
Mr.. Frank Jones has moved TO his
new home near Eureka. We are glad
to have new nelghbors. S.
Mr.. Norman Summers has come
home to spend the winter.
/. Mr., Jesse Hahn is at home Of press
ent. 7 ht
& Mr.. Frank Stevens was shopping IN
,Fairmont one day last week.
h Mrs. Mary Stevens has been very
sick for the past few days.
Mr.. Ray Hdtson was atbustness cal;
Ter on Mr.. David aHartmar one day
last week.
We will close wishing The paper
much success.
wHIlRPo oRswnE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
TWENTY 4 | !. COUPLES

Continued from Page oae.l
couples were married in the afternoon
and thirteen In the evening. The pros
ipectiye brides and bridegrooms grouns
ed themselves in semi-circle about
"a specially erected altar. Z
4 The brides wore flowing gowns OF
bright six and satin, and the bride.
groons. with flowing hair and nm:
shaver boards, which Is the custom in
the colony. were clothed IN ordinary
habit Each man stood behind his
bride.
The guests were the remaining
members Of the colony, The orchestra
struck up a refrain and at the con-
clusion Of the piece the Justice passed
down the line, uniting one couple and
then another until ne had finished his
work.
& u y Is y J No. j Fafll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

,.,otos,I t,.is. ~ ~
i Nice, Co. V, ~, ~, !.
a., Tossss r,,a,aiI ~
III cas,an, "a 90. sA ,.aa unu -.
~ ! a.,,, anu o'.A ,.i.sns
Rohes snns. !; .a,as;,a e's0'l
~, s p.,,,, .'es,s'
IN shar aa,,rh s,ns 80 80 s
snnas. oss
aIass,, o.. ,3sn,,,,,
/, :. s.,. ,sea. ,,ians anu Lar
$50, ANS W 2 !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
gASNGIIIlIS
BURIED.
At .C|.H.lI.EI'..E'IIlll

&; EVENING, w lilc III w ERE "a OR.
RELY RURNEp AuToPsYsNyAs
HELD MONDAY MIG AT NOR;
seUE.
K The three foreigners, Tony spentos
Jim Andy and Luna Juya, who met
an untimely death yesterday morning
at the Middleton mine by ~ gas esS
plosion. lay at the Mpsgraye
undertaking establishment until this
morning. when their bodies We're
taken to Chiefton. the to@nain which
the Middleton mine is located, and at I
10 O'clock services were held ut the
little Catholic Church after which
they were laid at rest in the oeme
terry at that place, where scores of
their countrymen who followed the
same vocation are sleeping.
The body OF Jim Andy was
taken in charge OF his brother Mike
employed at the Middleton Z mines,
upon It's arrival at chlefton, while the
other two mems funeral expenses VIII
be paid by the Fairmont Coal Com;
pany. All will be buried side byaside.
Last evening there was q large &
number Of persons to visit the local
morgue to view the three dead men.
Though they had been nicely " shed3
and: their wounds and burns thorough;
" cleansed by Undertaken Musgyaye,
they, nevertheless. looked greYsome.
their faces showing that they had evil
IDENTIFY suffered Intensely Just before
dying and all their bodies were hoFfIs
bly, burned and bruised and from their
necks to tho waist line they We're
burned black while the body Of Tony,
spento. the youngest Of the dead; be-
ing only 20 years of age, was the
Worse burned, his entire chest and
both arms were as black as charcoal.
All their bodies showed by the SWELL
ing that much gas had entered their
stomachs spento's shirt was burned
from his body while his trousers were
also badly burned, this accounts for,
the deep burns he received The OIL
er mems clothing we're only slightfl.R
burned. ii !, I, N. n
Monday night Or. L, n. Yost anil
] Dr. Hugh Carr performed an autopsy
|on Espenpto. II was clearly shown
that he. had inhaled more than euough
gas to! cause death in a few moments,
as his lungs and stomach were filed
with the fumes. The condition Of the
bodies Of the; other men showed The:
same effects of the gas n
Little Information could be hads
from the Middleton office of the Coal
Company late this afternoon relative
to the several men who were reported
to be badly hurt blythe explosion Nom
fday morning When asked how
they were getting along and 81 any
one OF them had died the speaker said
he didn't know and there was no one
around there who did. N III
T. 4 ia -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

Here We como ont 81 the shrtbss Of
shrubs OF the rhodendron TO tell ali
we knoy and a little more.
81 Mr.: Albert Stevens and Mr.. clee
Watson we're visitors at tie Eureka
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
The greatest Sale of 1910 making Iowesf-pri

~ RIDE FREE. TO THE GREAT SALE
We pay train or car fare on pur-
chases Of $40. or over for within ara.
dius OF rs miles Of Fairmont. Will
you Gomez
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
WRESTLERS BUSY
TRAINING FOR MEET
National Guard Team,
Though inexperienced,
Gives Great Promise.

The entries for the National Guard
and \ em1riaI Athletic Club joint wres-
tling tournament which IS 10 be held on
February . and q are pouring in each
day.
GGIlaudet College has signifed its in
tentiUI Of entering men in every class
Joe Turner. vino is training tie Va
ttOnaI Guard squad. has just returned
from q successful trip LhTOUzh the
South. and Is in fine condition TO teach
mis- numerous prOteEcs- The man who
has shown the hest form IN the heavy
weight class 50 far has FAR excelled the
expectations Of his friends This IS
George Armstrong, VINO tips the beam
at - pounds N B. Vurner, brother OF
Joe Turner. viii make MS appearance
in the light heavyweight class a. 15J
pounds. The i4J-DOund class Is made
w Of Ernest ZirraCEa and John Poll
So far there has been only ore candi-
date for the lao-pouud class, r. Zier-
William b Deshard. James Lockhead,
and McGrath are The men VINO viii
make up the 15-pOuud class Ernie OFT
and Dewitt Ellsworth are the men lTi
the llo-pCund class The following men
are also training for the meet
A. Mcdowell. lis pounds. Frank Nor
RS, no pounds: Jessie Taylor. 10
pounds, and A. Johnson 100 pounds
Although most Of the men are new At
the wrestling game, they have shown
remarkable ability in taking hold of
the new sport and are expected %
make a CommendabIe showing The
Guard sym under Joe Turner, at the Y
NJ g. A under Frank IsDCkhead. and Al
the Memorial Athletic Club under How
ard Foley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
CHAMPIONSHIP RUN
FOR FEBRUARY q
Second Annual CroSS-Coun-
try Test of S. A. A. to
Be Decided Here.

The second annual cross-country
championship Of the South Atlantic As
sCciati0n VIII be held February =. be-
ginning at O'Clock in the afternoon
he course Of the race viii again be
LAID IN the District and VIII be over ex-
actly the same route as last year, 90
that in case faster time is made. the
new record viii be authentic The start
and finish OF the race VIII be al the
Brightwood terminus Of the Fourteenth
street car line The course VIII be out
the east side Of Fourteenth street TO the
Military road, thence across fields in a
northwesterly direction TO Rock creek.
south along the bride path on the
bank Of the creek 70 the Military road,
thence east on the Military road 10
Fourteenth street and the start The
length Of this course is 81 miles, and is
covered twice by the cr0ss-country run
uers. the second time in reverse order.
making the total distance for the race
81 miles
The regular association championship
A a L. solid gold. silver and bronze
medals VIII be awarded Cor first. second.
and third places. and a trophy cup 20
me winning team. -Four men Of any
one organization 10 finish first viii con-
sJituJe The winning team Johns Hop
klils nlVersity won both the iudivid-
uai and team trophies last year with
Breyer and Griffith as the nucleus Of
one OF me strongest CrOss-cOuutTv teams
ever developed IN the South Atlantic
Association As both these veterans are
out OF the game this year. there viii
Dc an open fight for hOnOrs among the
local l. N 9 A. Baltimore Cross
country Club, and Hopkins.
Entry blanks for the CEzUu5onrF
were sent out yesterday, and entries
VIII close February T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Ouarter-mile Run and 10
Pound Shotput Allotted
Management.
MORE RELAY TEAMS
HAND IN ENTRIES
Snrinters Will Have Prominent
Place on Program Gil
10 Run.

The track ami field championship com
77ftree OF. the South Atlantic ASsocia-
non i'm It's division Of the indoor cham
pfonships among the games held by the
various clubs and colleges IN the assoc
cfation- has decided that the i+a-yard
run and the sixteen-pound shoJpuI
shall be decided at the Federal Indoor
Games, February 19- These two events
viii be open only TO men registered IN
the South Atlantic viii be in charge
Of Amateur Athletic Union officials, and
have been included in the evening pro-
gram
This IS the first time the indoor south
Atlantic championships have been ap-
portioned among the various sets or
games. but It. Is believed the expert
ment viii be SucceSS--l ll t-Sa-t--7
greater interest ia the ClitIll aiilli7-l w.
ana securing q larger number OF entries
than II all the championship events were
On one program
There are already an even dozen re-
Law races on the Federal games pro-
gram two. being added this morning
THESE are for midget and Junior c-uo
teams, the qualifications beng as L9i-
lows For midEels- not more IMAM ll-L-
teen wears of age I'VE 1ecL II iei5Ll-1
and eiEhrv-fiVe pounds IN weight LoI
juniors. not more than sixteen years o-
age. , feet 8 inches IN height ana --7
the woodbury. Forest Selnol- Ha-i--ll-A-Lr
CITY College, and Central Branch ! NJ
c A. have teams and there VIII be az
least for quar1eIs OF little fellows 10
the midget contest Both these races
will he decided in the evening
Some OF the fastest sprlnters IN the
Fssf will start i'm the invitation Atty
yard dash in the Federal games IN
Guiding GIL. of MercersberE- no Won
al three spriuts in these games two
vearr aEO, defeating Carruell- the m
fercolIezfare champion Minds and
RamsdeII, Of PennsylE-an-ar the toTTllei
q double point winner in the tnterCol-
IeEfsfe CHAMPIONSHIPS last year Mar
tin and Burke. Of Virginia and Nc
CIintick. Of Amherst, one Of The nes
short distance men in New England
The preliminary trials o. good many
Of the grade school relay teams VIII ~
held IN the boys gymnasium at the Y
NJ c A. SATURDAY morning The boy;
who do not make the teams VIII Id
trained especially for the lnaiFl1ua
events r0fnts in which VIII he counted
in the score for the SteinUetZ trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
HUSTON SCORES
DOUBLE VICTORY

NEW YORK. Jan 27.-Thomas FfUes-
ton. the pool champion, who is matched
10 play jerome keOzh for the cham
Uiouship az the New York TLeateT con-
cert hail. Is now putting the luisEi--
touches on hIs practice at Doyle s
ACADEMY Yesterday he played two
games In the first he defeated + Sea
bury bv a score Of 100 TO 80. with 2
Efz-b run OF Is In the second contest
ne was victorious over VI WinCnell BY
the score OF IoJ 20 :. with high run
OF q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
IS SLATED
FOR RACING BOARD

NEW YORK. Jan g7--JOhn Sanford
is slated 10 be elected vice president
1f the Saratoga Racing Association
The voting viii take place at the meet
iHF Of the direCOTs next Monday II
this policy. now outlined by the moving
spirits OF the Saratoga track. meets
with no check when the list OF officers IS
voted for, then the muIri-rri IllrsH' .a
patron Of the turf. called silent John
I- his friends. vlI .#-. ll- .......
most important u0slriru a- -H. a.a."-
tive board OF the Saratoga Racing As
ISOLATION