davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Palestine.

Joseph Retiring of Glenwood
Mo-, is visiting relatives in this
vicinity at present.
Eli Wilson and wife of Green.
vile visited T. j. Wilson's Sun.
day.
Pomona Grange meeting was
held at the German Grange hall,
north of here, last Wednesday.
Charles Campbell and wife are
visiting at Mr.. Campbell, Sr.' s,
at this writing.
Manford Davis and wife are
the proud parents of a fine new
boy.
U. z. Reigle and family Of New
Madison visited Mrs. Phebe Ross
FrNay I'LL Sunday.
Orla Metzcar and wife started
for the Sunny South today.
Mrs. Chloe Harris and children
visited her parents, northeast of
here, over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Woods is visiting
Jacob Turner's at Greenville.
The Pythian Sisters of Pales-
tine will give a bean supper at
the K. of P. hall, Halloween,
Monday night, October 81.
Oct II. REPORTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Gettysburg.

The first number of our lecture
course will be given in our school
auditorium on the night of the
26th inst. by the Schuberts. We
bespeak a generous support, not
for the initial number only, but
the entire course, which will run
through the winter,
Rev. E. L. Motter made his
first appearance in our M. E.
pulpit last night and pleased his
audience. He made a good i'm
preston with his people.
In two weeks from last night
the first quarterly meeting of
this charge will be held here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Veilings, and veilings, and
more veilings, are the character
istic features of present styles.
Marquisette, voile, chiffon, net,
or any other semi-transparent
fabric is used for waists and ov.
er-draperies, which are apt to be
finished with simple hens of
matching velvet, silk, or satin.
Color contrasts are made with
striking bits of embroidery or
other decorative trimmings plac-
ed under the transparencies, or
showing outside just enough to
attract the eye toward the yelled
trimmings. Beaded embroider-
les done in a single color on the
thin material are among the new
est and most elegant decorations
seen. A lovely dress of brown
chiffon cloth has the lines of the
delicate draperies emphasized by
an embroidery of grapes and
leaves done all in old rose-crys-
tai beads of small size. The un-
der frock is of satin char1neuse
in a soft yellow gray shade, and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Governor Harmon did not sign the
Langdon tax commission bill because
Wall street was against it. The gov
ernor does not fail to come across"
for his monopolistic friends. He even
had the nerve to continue as receiver
for big railroad company while pro-
Tossing tc serve the people of Ohio.
AS a matter of fact, Judson Harmon
does not serve the people; he is gov
ernor for those interests that can
afford to take hand in politics
even though 1t costs them great sums
of money.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Worse than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less
suffering to soldiers than the &C.
zema L. W. Hartman, Bur-
lington, Me-, got in the army,
and suffered with, forty years.
'But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed, -
he writes. Greatest healer for
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 25c
at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Princeton Gets Vaughan.

Robert Vaughan. the all western
football fullback. will enter Princeton
university next fall Vaughan was star
football and basketball player at Notre
Dame university for two years. He
will be ineligible to participate in in
tercollegiate athletics next year. but
will coach the Princeton freshman
football and basketball teams. Last
Pail be sustained a badly wrenched
knee in football game against Mi
ami.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Men Suffering with Weak
ness or Disease.

If you need advice or treatment con-
cerning your health for any disease OF
weakness you should consult the long
est established specialist in Ohio. DIR,
Kutchin has been visiting this county
every month for II years. If he can
not cure you he will tell you so. He
positively cures every durable case.
DR.. Kutchln's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Friday, Oct. 21st,
at the Turpen House. Consultation,
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
NineVah.

It don't feel much like frost
now, but more like midsummer.
There has been no killing frost
yet.
G. w. Longenecker, wife and
a niece and children of Eaton
were Peter Unger's guests Sat
urday night and Sunday, max
ing the trip in their auto.
&. W. Ludy, w. G. Ludy and
Will Pierce and their families
were Peter Unger's guests Sun
day.
Leslie DeboIt and family OF
Savona were Sunday visitors at
Levi Unger's.
Mrs. VIM. Ludy of Greenville
visited her children here a cou
pie of days last week, returning
home Sunday.
Isaac Unger's autoed to Savo
ma, Ft. Jefferson and arounC
Sunday afternoon.
Will Unger's and Sam Ludy''
took a trip to Pleasant Hill, Lud
low Falls, etc., Sunday afternoon
w. G. Ludy and family wen
to Greenville Thursday evening
to see Uncle Toms Cabin anC
report a full house and a gooC
show.
Oct. II. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
In GERMANY. Too,

Berlin. - To the annoyance Of
the Berlin hausfrau, in five years
household expenses have increased
20 per cent. To many 1t becomes q
domestic tragedy to have the prices
of necessaries go up with leap. Cof.
fee has increased 10 pig, or 2h
cents pound; butter S, tea 50, mutt
ton 10 and beef TO- Eggs have In
creased 10 to 20 pfg, mandei (15
sggs) )."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Harding and the Campaign.

Mr.. Harding, the Republican candi-
date for governor. is now in the third
week of his canvass and is sustaining
his side of the controversy with skill,
fervor and intelligence. He is an
excellent campaigner, a clean, up
right man and a capital speaker. The
people take to him most kindly wher-
ever he appears, and he is straight
ening up the Republican lines in fine
shape so that by the time of the
election ne will rally a solid party to
his support. Harding is a man of
good, hard sense. There is nothing
frantic about him.
The Republicans are a little at
outs about some things, but they are
not so with Harding. They are all
for him because. On general princi-
pies and on the true purposes of the
party, he is safe and sane. The signs
of his final success are bright and
they are growing brighter every day.
There are some minor points upon
which We differ with Mr.. Harding,
but we can wait to fight them out
when he gets to be governor. In the
meantime, it is enough to know he is
brave man, and a faithful, gener-
ous-hearted and broad-minded Re-
publican, and that goes a long ways
in politics. Ohio State Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
TRUST ORGAN FAvoRs HARMON

And so the Cleveland News has
bolted Harding and favors Harmon.
If you knew the Cleveland News, that
is just what you would expect,
though it is surprising that the Trac-
tion Trust would show its hands so
openly. The News is generally be-
lieved to be controlled by the Wide
ner-Elkins streetcar syndicate. and
as Harmon took care of these people
in Columbus they are going to do
what they can to help him out else
where. The only question for other
people to settle is: Do you wish to
vote for a governor who is favored
by the Traction Trust? If you do,
there can be no doubt but that Har-
mon is your man. The news fought
the Scent streetcar fare from begin
ming to ending; it is in high favor
with the nonresident rich; it is not,
however, so popular with the people
as to give Mr.. Harding any concern
as to what it says or whom it sup,
rts.-Steubenville Herald-Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
The RInht Note.

"Mr. Taft strikes the right note in
his dual role as president and party
leader when he advocates the cleo
ton Of Republicans without regard
to insurgency His tolerance and
broadmindedness will go far toward
restoring harmony in the party
Washington Post,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Mr. Harmon is not at all satished

Mr.. Harmon is not at all satisfle6
with Mr. Harding as a candidate.
'Tis not strange. Mr.. Harding 10
telling some wholesome truths about
the grafters in Mr. Harmon's party.
And Mr.. Harmon's only reply is to
cry Cox" with the hope that -
manufactured issue will hide tie psal
issue.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
Is Col. Roosevelt the
Issue?
BY LEO.
BY LEO.

clares that Theodore Roosevelt
is the issue before the people Of
New York, and thinks that now
is the time to put down the am
bilious man. Dix goes for Roos'
evelt with a vengeance, as if the
salvation of New York depends
on heaping abuse upon the head
of the ex-president.
Therein Dix and his fellow.
workers, the New York World,
Judge Parker and others blund-
er. The more they abuse Roos-
evelt the more sure they make
the election of Stimson, the Re-
publican candidate for governor.
Why do they attribute so much
of evil intent to the ex-president?
Whv berate him so viciously?
Roosevelt is candidate for no
Office. AS far as we know he
wants no office at all. He is SIM
ply one of the workers for the
success of the Republican ticket
in New York. He is doing what
any citizen of the state has the
right to do, that is, advocating
the cause of his party, and more
especially the election of his
friend Stimson. Anything
wrong in that?
But, as they aIlege, he has
some ulterior motives. He wants
to run for the presidency in 1912.
He wants to subvert the consti-
tuition. He is aiming at making
himself a dictator. What silly
stuff! 1t is all in the brain of his
malicious enemies. They seem
to hate him cordially, and speak
of him without regard to truth.
Why do the Democratic orators
and editors rage? Why do they
imagine such vain things? 1t is
fear. They know that Theodore
Roosevelt is a powerful sort of
leader-that his heart is set on
electing Stimson and the Re-
publican ticket this fall, and it
makes them angry. And they
imagine that great amount of
personal abuse of Theodore Roos-
evelt will rebound to the success
of the Democracy in New York.
Vain imagination!
They ought to know that per-
sonal abuse of an innocent man
helps to make him victorious. 1t
is generally true that persecution
of the guiltless causes reaction
in his favor. That is just the
way it is going to work in New
York,
The people of New York know
the ex-president. He has been
in public life for about a quarter
of a century, and in that time
has been an efficient public SER
want. Was chief magistrate for
)seven years and a half. doing
we'll in that great Office. He has
always plead for fair dealing in
public and in private life. His
own character has been above re-
proach. Can they so blacken the
man as to make voters believe
him to be a bad mana schem-
ing politician?
It is not probable. The reac-
tion is sure to come. For this
reason we look for a great vic
tory for the Stimson ticket in
New York next month.
Candidate Stimson, by gen.
eral consent, is a man of ability
and character, we'll calculated to
make an efficient governor. The
only sin laid to his charge is that
Roosevelt nominated him and is
working hard for his election.
There is nothing hurtful in that.
Dix was nominated by somebody,
by, Murphy, perhaps, and the
Democrats are working for his
election. Why may not the Re-
publicans do the same for their
? ticket?
The New York World is spite
q IL. n...I-.. =. ......-o....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.

The annual New York Horse Show.
the opening Of the Metropolitan opera
season and the Harvard.Yale game at
New Haven this week have combined
to give New York the most brilliant
week. socially, Of the autumn season.
Everyone is rushing. into town from
the autumn resorts and such notable
series of dinners. luncheons and petits
soupers as has been arranged for the
present week will hardly be rivalled
at any time during the height Of the
winter season.
The boxes at the horse show and
the great horseshoe in the opera house
will furnish a beauty show that would
make the days of the Second Empire
pale into insigniiicance. Baltimore
win, as usual, be well represented,
and many Batimoreans have already
arrived in New York for the event.
The German Ambassador and the
Countess Won. Bernsdorf are at the
Plaza, and Will be among Metropolitan
tirst nighters. and Mrs, Clarence W.
watson has come up from Baltimore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

especially for the horse show. where
her husband will exhibit his famous
string. The Frank Bousals, who were
prominent al the Montreal Horse
Show. will be Of the Baltimore SGT
which is arranging q number OF smart
dinners at tho Plaza, Headquarters OF
Baltimore society folk. Mrs David
Dunlop of Virginia, is another arrival
OF the week at the Plaza, and will be
one of the hostesses of the smart hunt.
ing set. Messrs. Jere H. Wheelwright,
H. T. Bond and NJ. E. Lober, Of Bal.
timore, are at the Plaza; also Mr..
Alexander C. Groome. who is remain
ing over for the show The Michael
Jenkins and the George c. jenkins are
also expected in town for the event
Baltimore Star,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
FIRST. SUNDAY IN DECEMBER
h ELks4 WILL REMEMBER THEIR,
DEAD-MeeRAW. ORATOR.

The annual memorial service of the
local lodge B. p. Q. E., will be OBJ
served on the first Sunday in Deccm.
ber. Committees have been appoint.
cd to look after the details Of the SER
vice and the usual order Of esryice
will be observed
Hon. John T. McGraw. OF Grafton,
will deliver the memorial address and
a splendid musical programme will be
carried out. 80 s6r5s.
This memorial, service is held iannu;
ally throughout, the world ;by the, B.
P. q, E. and the first Sunday in! De.
eember, is set apart for the. service.
|It is obligatory to the; order that this
service. be, held, on. this date through.
out the world..sg ,iaa ;tii.e, z Il
The local lodge spares no pains to
make this service most impressive
Ionet and the honored, dead OF the or.
der are .fittinglSl enlogizedsl on this
date each year. The service,is heldjin
the opera house and friends Of the or
der from all parts OF the city attend
the service. So sa1s X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
AVEBIRTHDAY
GRAFTON KNIGHTS OF coLUM.
BUS WILL CELEBRATE 9TH
ANNIVERSARY SOON.

GRAFTON. Nov. 15.-The coming
Thanksgiving dayiwill mark the eighth
anniversary OF the organization and
installation of Grafton Council No.
7l3, Knights of Columbus. and on that
evening the Knights will observe
their anniversary with ball at St.
Augustine's Hall, and refreshments
will be served: II was the original
intention of the Knights to have the
officers present. who instituted the
council but these are unable to be
present that day SO there will be no
programme other! than the bail and
the refreshments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
HOUSE WARMING
FRIENDS or YOUNG ouPEE,
GATHER Raj iEGFRlcH
= HOME.

q Mr.. and Mrs. lack Helfrlch4 delight
fully entertained with a house,warm:
Ing last evening At their new cosy
home on Locust avenue. They We're
married at Oakland. Md. on November
5th and returned home the following
day. The brides maiden name was
Miss Rilla Mae Wigginton, daughter
81 Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Wigginton,
of Pierpont avenue. and for several
years she was chief operator at the
Ibeal Bell telephone office. Among
the guests present last evening were
number Of telephone girls and their
friends. The hours were spent most
.delightfully in playing various games,
and dancing and music followed with
d delicious luncheon.
Those present to enjoy the delight.
.fal evening with the happy voting
couple were:
Il Mr.. Frances Menear. Mrs. r.
%. Nuzum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fawcett, Miss Lucille Fleming.
Misses .Jennett Wigginton, Mrs.
T.. F. Wigginton, Mrs. legL. Me.
near. Miss Mollie E. Wigginton, Mrs.
Claud Fleming, Mr.. G. F. Wigginton;
Mrs. Gay Ghayan, Mrs. Charles Gibbs,
Mrs. D. E. Thomas, Mr. Doc Thomas,
Mr.. lyin Hawkins, Misses Emza
Smith, Martha, swisher Lillian Merit
fold. Mildred Haslcr, Mipnies Barlho,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
A Chicken Supper.

On Friday evening of this week, the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First NJ. E.
Church will serve chicken supper in
the lecture room at the church. The
change in date was made from Thurs.
day until Friday on account of con.
flicting dates. The ladies of the NJ.
E. Church are noted for their deli.
cious suppers and they will no doubt
be literally patronIzed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

on which the native dishes Of the Ger
man people will be found will be scr
we'd, feature of which will BIO home
made saucr kraut The menu will be
published later. At a previous supper
served by the ladies' OF the Lutheran
congregation they won an enviablc
reputation for their excellent prepare.
lions and The German supper will be
fully up to the high standard set bc'
fore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
TO lNsrALLgw. VA, CHAPTER.
Alpha Chapter Of Phi Blta Kappa to
Be Installed at w. v. U. in
-Dneen1ber


Be Installed at w. v. U. in
December.
December 9Th the Alpha of West
Virginia chapter Of Phi Bcta Kappa
society will be installed at West vir-
ginia- university. DIR. Edwin A. Gros.
ycnor, Of Amherst, Mass, president Of
the United Chapters of Phi Dcta Kap.
pa, will come to Morsantown at that
time 10 formally present the charter
recently granted by the national coun.
ell OF the society.
This will be anlimporant event In
tho history of the university. Great
preparations are being made for tile
installation exercises of the now chap.
ter. Tho charlcr.wil be publicly pre-
scented in COMMENCEMENT hall, and In
connection Herewith several address.
cs will be made. Twenty new MON.
bcrs will be admitted from the faculty
and alumni. After the public exercis.
es, a reception will be rendered by
President and Mrs. Purinton in honor
Of the new chapter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
4 WEAK WOMAN
and \ HER H STORY
Ii Floral, Afk., Lives a LADY Who
Feels That Her Strength Vas
Restored BY GaEdui.

Fl6fal, AK must speak a good
word for aCafdu5 = writes Mrs. Viola!
Baker, oftllis place. /
About a month ago j was ia very bad
health. Twas so weak and nervous that
] was not able 10 do my homework. ~
MY husband bought me one bottle OF
Cardli, the woman's tonic. ltook itac-s
cording 10 directions and now am IN
good health q 4.
& 9 ihink eatdui IS a fine tonic iotwcak
women"
And you arc not the only lady who
thinks so, Mrs. Baker, ]. IF;
Thousands, like you; have written 10
tell ofthe wonderful benefit SGardui has
been 10 them. y
Cardiff contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. II contains no glyccrfii
or other niaWkish- tasting ingredients. NJ
u is Just a pure, natural extract. OF
natural vegetable herbs, that have hccni
foundto regulate The Woranly functionsl
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell cardui. 4
See yours about IL. s. Z
Z NJ R-Rntt To-: l,dies Adsisoy oepi.. chstta:
noorl Medieine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Ior Spttdrl
yf1yfructi0rs; and 6i-psrc book. Harie Ifeeturept
Tor Women" sent In plain wrsooef. o. request. 4
low, eyp Reynolds, Hazel Dudley;
,Lora .Merrifeld, Evelyn Mann. Edna
Talbot, Edna Bartholow aud Mrs
Roxie Thomas, Of Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
A ceramn Supper.

On Saturday night of this. week at
the old Haskins stand on Fairmont
avenue and First street, the ladies Of
the Lutheran Church will serve a Ger:
man supper, for which elaborate ar;
irangements are being made, a hnenu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

Tonight at the Lutheran Church, a
called meeting ofithe Ladies' Aid So
cicty will be held at 1880, o'clock.
Business OF Importance will be trans;
acted and large attendance is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
FooTER's DRY WORKS
FOR THE WANT OF

GOOD CLOTHES"
dc. not miss good time at Thanks
giving. Our. skill in dyeing, cleaning
and pressing all kinds OF mems and
women's clothing is at your disposal,
and you will be agreeably surprised to
see how nice we can do up an old suit
making 1t look Just as good as when
first worn: The secret is ours, but the
result is yours at small expense.
Goods reselyed up 10 : p. N. every
tuesday! ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
WE. Mrs. Clayton.

The divisions of the Presbyterian
Legion Of which Mrs. Hugh Smith
and Mrs. u. a. Clatyon are chairmen.
held a joint meeting last night at the
home 81 The latter on. lefferson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

Parkersburg. Nov. 15.-The. mar.
riagc OF Miss Helen Virginia Partridge
TO Mr.. Ray Howard Brooks was solem.
nized this morning at the residence OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Frank Nichol-
son on Oak street. Owing to the re-
cent death of the brides mother, Mrs.
Is F. Partridge, the affair was very
quiet. ~. ~ -, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
. A Thalrslda socfaI.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbsterian Church win hold ..
social session on Thursday evening
otathis week. z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
iMisfopary SocIsty.

The Home Mission Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church Will meet
tomorrow afternoon at two % clock at
thei home of Rey.aH C. Howard on
CASTOR ayeune. The purpose OF the
meeting Is to pack a box TO be sent
to the Deaconess Home in Ohio and
1t is urged that each member OF the
society who has not contributed to
this box will either bring her contri:
.bntionnor send II lo.inoy rowi afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

The divisions are arranging for some
special Christmas work and plans for
i were discussed last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

70 the, surprise oi g their many
friends, Mr. Arthur FRANKLIN Holt a
popular and well Known Baltimore C
Ohio brakeman; OF this city and Miss
Ethel Nestor.i charming young lady
OF Nestorville Barbour county! quietly
went to Oakland, yesterday morn.
ing and were married. Mr. and Mrs.
Holt have THE best. wishes OF their
many friends in this, vicinity. The
happy young couple will reside in this
rity =. 49, = y " 4, $50 = x So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

NB-Wnte to: .,dies' Addsory pepI.. ctat,s:
noon Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Ioi Sptcirl'
,I1yfruetiors: and 6i-p,re book. 'Har1e Treatment
Tor Women" sent 10 plsiu wrsopef. OF request.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-01
Bloody Vanderbilt
Course Kills Sejen

Buick, was fatally injured when a
driving chain snapped In the Van
derbllt race. With terrific force the
nylnB chain struck Hairs Body.
Burnan stopped his car without In
jury 20 himself.
Charles Miller, mechanician for
Louis Chevrolet, driving Mar
.quette- Buick, was killed when the
racing machine. running at rs miles
an hoir. struck a touring car. loaded
with women Chevrolet and the
women escaped unhurt. The Buick
turned over. Ferdinand D'zubia,
New fork manager OF the Pope
Hartford company. was killed on the
way to the course, when his touring
car, containing bis wife and six other
passeFgers, hit telephone pole.
Henry Hegadorn, of Brooklyn. a
specta or, was fatally hurt, when
Pope-llartford car No. II. struck
him AZ he stepped onto the track
IThoules Miller is dying In a hospital
the rebuilt Of being hit by Pope.
'HartforrFt2N at Westbury, which
was SxSAv y the speedway. Full,
a mil NJ etors lined the Speed
lgay Ma *