davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
WARNS THE SOUTH.
Piacho, Says Our Water Powers arc

Already Conc.
Clifford Piuchot at the in;ua!
meeting Of the Southern Consevvh-
ton congress al Atlanta. Friday. de-
claTed shat the South is as ri,aily
concerned With the movement i"r
the conservation Of the nations nat-
ural resources as any section OF the
country. and he warned the South
ernerS that the 5iS corporations al
ready were ac,iveiy working 10 Sc
cure monopoly Of the resources o.
this section.
Your water power resources
bcrc in tho south are so coiaplciel:'
in the hands Of the Duke :ntercs'
and o: IN" General Electric compa-
nv's interest" he said. that X will
be almost impossible for indepeud-
ents 70 break in:o the water power
market.
In the North we have not TN
dcrS,ood how fully the spirit which
governs the iusurEent movement *
the same as dominates the move
men: in the South. Il is 4 fight for
political independence on the part OF
the vtoers. am nor advocating .
new political party The lines OF:
cleavage. however. are not between
Republican and Democrat. They are
between III. men who believe the Law
should be- ad m!nist:red for me good
of special interests of humanity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

The receipts OF the Federal gov
eramen: from all sources for the lis
cal year 20 September 2Ist have
been $lo2.G55..s33 aac the total
disbursements. SILL .3s..31;: Which
makes dctici, o. sl:.aI!.Sii Tor
ths' period 10 soi:e ot 'hia fa~r.
Republican newspapers and spell
binders are declaring ths, the c"w
tariff Law IS such a good revenue
producer that Il has wiped Oh; he
decc!t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Negro Bandits Killed.

At Huntsville. tla. Joe and I'd
Chandler. negro hiSh~aymen were
killed. and III Riark. third mclu-
hcr o. thr gang. vas mortallv wound
Cd. carly Sunday morning BY Sh"r-
m Mitchell; anG squad OF deputies.
The negroes have been 'erro1iziaE
sections Of :he town to- several!
r,.leks
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Offers Big Ia.Marrl.

Moro than quarter OF million
dollars in reward will ." offered fol
'hc arres; Of roc drnami;c:s Of Th'
Times building. whom more than
score we're killed Merchants Of Los
Angeles will post a reward OF $50,
900. according 10 plans unde: waE
while SiS.So0 already has heen OF
f.r.d
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
SAILORS ARE DROWNED.
Well Loaded Tender Bound for a
Rattleship.

Rattleship.
Several sailors from the battle
ship New Hampshire were drownd-
ed by the upsett!ng Of a tender in
the North River on One Hundred
and Fiftv-second street at New York
Saturday night. Estimates Of the
dead vary from three to as biso
as IL. but as no official count has
been made OF the number aboard
the tender and as many men have
shore leave. 1t vas impossible ac-
curc.elv tc fix the list OF missing.
The sailors were returning 10 the
New. Ham mpshire after shore leave
and more than 100 Of them. Il is
estimated. had crowded aboard the
tender. which was being towed 10 the
be.tleship About 500 wards off
shore the craft either swanped or
Has upset and the entire load Of sail
ors was precip!tated into the water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
cat RId Of Mold.

Get a maen!fyins glass and look al
the mold OF one days growth on a
piece OF bread and you will see q
plant bearing leaves. towers and
seeds. increasing with incredible rap
id!,v: for in a few hours the seeds
spring up. arrive at maturity. and
bring forth seeds themselves. so that
many generations are produced IN
one day, necessitating immediate
attention to prevent mold on food IN
oantries. closets. ETC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Of IN International disaster Siv:y
hiscLcr.i cnra.rs have h."u found
N ths path ri :he flames and a vas,
area - yet 10 be searched for dead.
while towns Of SpooEer. Beaude;te
and PITT. with loss tha; cauno; De
calculated :: present
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
The man without a purpose IS i
Virtues Of the Dos.

The dog is a noble animal. compared
with man. because ne never borrow:
your money 10 snend on D;Gnigh: snp
pe.s 20. chorus girls. and because i
&c did he would pay you back. instead
os alacS guarding yoa 20 your friend!
10. skins;nt.--Eew York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Damage to (rop.

Flocd: caused hI 'hc rains Of -:
iaa' 'an da>s have d5n,a-cf 'hc
900 90" IN he Mississippi Nalle,s
Efforts are being made TO drain the
plantations and pre"ent :c-:ber dam
1cc .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
The Inwritten L.sw.

Nen!o Moore theatrical man Of
V:nceanes. Ind. shot and killed Cd
ward Gibson. = millionaire. Moore
charged Gibson with undue intimacy
with his wife
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
DEAD IN FIRE
The Raging Flames Sweep Feur Mime
.e,a Towas Of the HAP
TRAINS ARE BLOCKED


Serenty.h'c bodies OF Set'ier> Loca'-
A'
: gu,dred d-Otber Town. in lmni.
ncnt Danser.-Mcn Crazed by Loss
,, No.
Beaudilte Spooner. Hit ana
lc-,o.o, u;,, b,y. hoo, wi,cd o,f
| '"e A''
OF - settlers have been located ano
|. is though; the death list amoaS
N. sc,,,.rs vii, .o,aI unvards of
700
Woo, Tod. =. b,,,,, hod;e. ,-e
,e,nr b,ou.h. ,nro tho railway s..-
,;on AZ p.aude;,e
+, is ,cpor,cd that many settlers.
c-,zed with grief a; The loss OF their
families and properly. are roaming
tho woods. and searching parties are
constantly looking for the injured.
The dead and the demeu;ed. One
family OF nine. one Of seven and on.
of FIVE we're DESTROYED on Friday
night.
a. $50 o'clock SATURDAY. evening
a tornado of hrc struck Besudettc
and Spooner and within three m,nu-
,as after the frs, alarm all the
,,,,d,n-s w.re ah;,zc and within an
how wo-o be.ns of ashes The peo-
~. .. .h... ,uo towns had ,rs. suai.
.;o,, i'm. 20 csc,,a from ,he;r
,o,..s Tbe~ we-e loaded ONTO =
i,,..o,-.- ,-,i, ,b,, v,s standing a,
rho demo. and ,sken 10 RAINY River
o,,,-,o
Tho u.bo,o country eas. NJ ,hcre
:e f-. Roosevelt. Suif, Williams
,,a ccd,- s,,r ,ro !, cre,. d,,cer
AZ ,ho ro,s, and cb;,drc, ,re ha.
;,o -,,;a,,. -o,or.d "a ,,,cee y,
-. rh, c,n,a;,, So-.ho-, b,.
..,... -. :, .,.o-, r,,,;o, >,
~. ~ .o,,,o ,,d {. do;,,
aro,r.h,n. j., H., ro..or .o re,;.ye ~.
,,.,,,;o,
The ,eon,o ~ Reaud.,te and spen
,e- ,,d no ee,x,srs all .b,ouph ,b.
no-,h..entral mar, of the State ha..
los, everything. Fiye thousand ar,
homaless and tho greater mar; O.
,,er ,bso,u,e,y des,;,u,e Suhs,an
,i,1 he,, mus, roach them IN tho no.,
dav or TWO The erea,cr mar, O.
Them ara half clad
7. vi,, no ,r,noss;b,e ~ 90, detail,
e,d ,,nee ~ ~. dsod ond rho IN
tnred before nor, week and some o
tho de,d u;,, NOT no fon,d until nct
snrinr The wind has shifted and /;
carving the bames away from Roose
vei,. Enicss the wind changes asai,
the town will be saved.
Canadian Northern Railway ,rain
have heen a,a,led here fre,cn
train went through bridge nea,
PITT The crew Was saved. and th,
; Conductor walked into Reaude,,e
) vb,ch TOW, no renorted as DESTROY
al o,,- ,ha .,.or ..,. ,be echoo
,o,sa w.u, .,6 ~. d.,o, s,,nd;,,
yo Gov. ,a ra,rad oye- hrn.n no
,... ..,I -, -,
80. 49,. .o.,1o.. ,,o,- ;,
~, -. -. 49, -, ,o., 49,,
60 60 o.h. 80 ~. oi,,,
DO, ,,o .,o,, 20 b.v. h.a, h,-,
al
tt. 4ames are still raging and ,h.
smoke is densr Men from wa,
Road helped to save Roosevelt. CALI
are coming in TO help settlers tweiy,
miles south Wires are down anr
,ove oh,,,,,h,a only ae ,efprae
.on. !,
p.,,, p,,.o ~. e-. .-,r
~ ,,.a-n..,o,.1 ,r,a.o - Civ,
..-o,.s d;..an,o -. vi. 49,
I,c,udss IN ,he hr-,ad a-es arc ~,
p.. por,..e I,nher cor,.nv.s MI,
,,d ,,,rhe- VOID co,,.,,;ns IN ooo
ono ,eei ~ ,u,,he- rho Western Can.
ada FIGURING Mills Comoany and
surrounding buildings
Fifty houses were DESTROYED aud
scores OF people are homeless. Fire
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Wh,ie wind IS .uecoinS !. -. II
Gre eastward on the north cid. Of
the Ealny River AZ velocity Of 81
miles an hour. the great body OF
flames passed revealing calamity
,ha: ALREADY reaches ,te proportion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
ELIGIBILITY RULES At U
Faculty Says That Excess Credits Can
lie Counted ON Entrance
Requirements.

At the weekly meeting Of the uni
versity faculty yesterday the question
of eligibility of several of the football
men whose standing has been in ques
ton for some time was settled. There
are several candidates for the team
who entered the university when only
twelve credits were required for col
lege entrance. The question which the
faculty has been trying to decide IS
use college credits TO make up the de-
fictency in entrance requirements, and
resolution was passed to the effect
that the faculty'S Interpretation OF the
Rocky Mountain conference rules
would allow such action, in case man
has an excess Of college credits over
that required for eligibility.
This decision of the faculty Will be
turned over TO the executive board OF
the conference 10 be approved and in
the meantime the men in question will
the conference since il adheres strict
ly 10 the spirit OF the rules.
Dale Pitt and Pete Peterson were on
hand al yesterdays practice and gave
Coach BenniOn some valuable assist
ance coaching the ends and the back
field No scrimmage work was done
on account of the practice game with
Granite high school which takes place
this afternoon. The freshmen are elat-
ed over the success of Manager Midg-
ley in entering the team in the high
afternoon was the fastest this year and
a lively time with Granite next Satur-
day is promised.
Coach BenniOn will probably take the
entire squad TO Logan for Saturday
game with the Aggies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS ARE
STRONG IN SCRlMMAGE

The High school held a very fast
practice Yesterday, the first team meet
ing the reserves in scrimmage- The
first team had the bail ten minutes
and succeeded in making two touch
downs, but il was only through hard
playing that they managed TO push the
ball over the line. Coach Brusse was
well satisfied with the showing made
by both teams.
The High schools first game is IN
doubt. but Manager Warthman is try
ing 10 arrange a game with the Sandy
High school for Saturday morning on
the High school campus. A subscrip-
ton Will be made by the students 10
pay the expenses of the Sandy eleven.
NaylOr, the new guard of the high
school, showed that he was strong
player in scrimmage work, and play
through his guard can always be
looked upon as q ground gamer. Ward,
at halfback, is another valuable Tina
for the school, and with a little more
coaching he ought 10 make a wonder.
The daily scrimmage work VIII be a
great factor for the coach in picking
his team, and a man that shows up
well I'm this kind OF work viii without
doubt be the man Or the position.
Neither GALLAGHER nor Wheeling are
eligible, but are doing everything pos
sible in order TO he so.
Manager WarIhman expects to hear
from the Butte High school and If this
game is arranged il Will mean good
trip for the team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING. OREGON SHROT LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
effective June 1s. 1870

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of oregon Short Line Rail-
road company Will be held al the office
OF the company in Salt Lake City, Utah,
on Wednesday, October II. 1910, at IL
o'clock noon, for the election of fiji
teen directors and the transaction Of
all such other business as may legally
come before the meeting. The said
meeting has been specially called TO
authorizes approve and consent TO an
amendment of Article 3 of the Articles
OF Incorporation OF the company to read
substantially as follows: ARTICLE 8.
The amount of capital stock shall be
one hundred million Goo 900 000) dol
lars. which shall be divided into and
represented by one million 1,000, 000)
shares OF one hundred (1OO) dollars
each.
The books for the transfer Of stock
will be closed for the purposes of the
meeting on Saturday, September "a.
1910, at noon, and will be recpened on
THURSDAY, October Is. 1910. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.
Dated September goth. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Farley Bennion's Laura B had the
early speed OF the race. winning the two
first heats. the second in 2;20, the
fastest mile of the day. MayflOWer
had speed for the first heat only, then
dropped back until distanced in the
fourth heat
After finishing second in the first
two heats OF the z.35 trOt or pace &.
+. Benefits Annie b won the last
three, showing by FAR the best staying
powers. The Preacher. owned by J.
NJ Perry OF Mayfield. won The first
two heats. but the heavy track began
10 tell and he tired, although holding
the field safe for second place in the
other heats
The running race with a field of six
good sprintefs entered was won By
AleVia with shorty Sell up, who. de-
spite the fact that he is we'll over 90
years of age. kept his mount in a
close challenge 10 KurOpatkin all the
five furlOngs and finished the last six
teenth with a ride that got him first
by a half length. Charles j. Harvey.
held at faVOrite because Willis was
up, got off bad and finished third,
five lengths back.
Four local professional motorcycle
riders appeared I'm a five mile race but
accidents soon narrowed the field
down to three. Thomas ran into the
fence and bruised himself and his ma
chine, but the latter the worst. T. N.
Samuelson quit on the third mile and
SenhOuse punctured on the fourth
leaving Billy Samuelson to finish alone
in SOFA. While the four machines
were running the race was interesting
and the riders want another attempt
TO get the state five-mile dirt track
record.
a chariot race wound up the program
with neck and neck finish.
The Results:
2:14 class, trOt or pace; purse $500
Charley Worth, J. F. Baker
Delta, Colo. .............. 321 /
Laura b. Farley BenniOn
salt Lake ...,........e,' 112 8
Grey Star. c. H. Anderson.
Idaho Falls ..........--.. 3 ?
Salt Lake .......Y,., ','i7 IA
MayflOwer. Mrs. l. NJ Erick-
son. Salt Lake ...........2 55
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

pOned by weather conditions. the sue
ceeding games are 10 be moved ahead,
except that ia any event the game
scheduled for Sunday, October %, Is to
be played in Chicago.
Having in mind the trouble with
ticket scalpers in other worlds series,
the commission today added the follow
ing warning 10 its announcement:
THE public is cautioned against pay
ing any higher prices for tickets than
those fixed in the official schedules.
Every effort viii be made to prevent
ticket scalping and the licenses granted
TO the tickets Will be revoked If they
are found in the hands OF ealpers."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
REDS AND MAPS HOOK UP
FOR POST SEASON GAMES

Cincinnati. October 3-The post
season series between the Cincinnati
Nationals and The Cleveland American
league team viii start October IL, at
Cincinnati October y is an open date.
The second game viii be played IN
Cleveland October Is. OCTOBER II is
an open date and the third game will
be played in Cleveland October Is. The
fourth game will be played at Cincin-
n9ti, October 10, and the fifth at Gin
cinnati October Il.
Brennan of the National league and
umpire.
Umpires Klein Of the National and
Evans of the American league were
selected 10 0fticiate in the post-sea son
games between the New York Nationals
and Americans. The date for The open
ing of their series, however. has not
been settled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
.JEvNE GOES TO MEET
De ORC At BILLIARDS

Lloyd Jevne. who for six years was
the undisputed three-cuShiOn billiard
player Of the world. leaves this morn
ing for New York City, where, on Octo-
Der IS. 10 and 90, he plays Alfred De ORC
for the WolNi's title. With the title
goes the diamond medal valued at
81 900. and. the $500 side bet posted b.
the players. In order TO win the medal
player must defend it against all
corners for one year. and Jeyne is the
last man in the way OF the permanent
title for DeOFo. IN his recent 250-pOint
match with H. Il. Lean. one of the
hardest three-cushiOn players TO beat
now in the game, Jevne showed that
he was again at his former champion
ship form. Lean played very tough
game. and gave JeVne just the prepare
ton he needed TO put him on edge for
the DeOrO match.
In many past matches, DeOro has
never defeated JeVne, and the local
man viii have many hackers FROM Salt
Lake who Will watch the progress OF
the match with much interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
ERS MEETING OF TdE w. n.
NFLnEN DRUG COMPANY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting OF the stockholders
of me w. A. Nelden Drug company, a
corporatiOn of he state of Utah, Will
be held at its office at No. $3.50 South
Main street, salt Lake City. Utah. on
the 25th day of October, 1910. at the
hour of two o'clock p m. for the pur-
nose of adopting OF rejecting the fol-
lowing amendments TO its articles OF
Incorporation:
First, in changing the name OF the
CORPORATION 20 that of The United
Drug Company.
the capital stock or the corporation
now held as treasury stock be set aside
and declared TO be preferred stock OF
the corporation. with the provision that
the same shall draw interest at the
rate of per cent. per annum on the
par value thereof, such interest to be
made payable at the close of each
fiscal year.
". A. NELDEN DRUG co.
By George Z. Ford. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
.M'GOvERN IS SHOWING
STRONG IN TRAINING

Gene McGOvern put in good day
yesterday and is showing form that his
friends say Will return him a winner
over Jimmy Reagan at ogden Friday
night. McGoyern puts plenty of steam
in everything he does, and keeps go
ing with no evidences OF firing under
his training work. The MilWaukeear
il confident OF stopping Reagan before
the limit OF twenty rounds.
From ogden comes the report that
Reagan looks even in better condition
than he was before his Sinclair bout
and is even more confident II looks
like a big delegation of Salt Lake fans
as the shows put on by Manager Shum-
way have delivered the goods in the
past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
SUMMONS.
IN THE

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
trict court of the state of Utah, in and
for Salt Lake county.
County of Salt Lake. state of Utah
SIS.
Josephine GillisOn, plaintiff, vs..
George F. Gillison. defendant.-Sum-
mons.
The state of Utah to the said de-
defendant: You are hereby summoned TO
appear within twenty days after service
of this summons upon you, If served
within the county in which this action
is brought: otherwise, within thirty
DAYS after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case of your fail
ure so TO do, judgment Will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
This action is brought to recover a
Judgment dissOlVing the bonds of
matrimony heretofore existing between
YOU and the plaintiff.
WIN. s. DALTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
OPEN RING HELPS
OGDEN MEETING
Play and Patronage Increase;
FavoriteS Get Even
Break for Talent.
Especial 10 The Herald RepuhIican.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. Oct 3.-The change from the
syndicate ring 10 the open ring, IN
which four layers cut in, made ITSELF
felt for the better today, and with the
better odds, the play more than doubled
that of any former day. The racing
was spirited. and the talent got an even
break.
seven furlongs, found the distance too
long and was OVerhauled by Special
Delivery and Young Belle in the
stretch. Special Delivery, the favorlte,
lasted TO stave off Young Bellies fine
closing rush.
Cabin caught Chief Desmond an
eighth from home in the fourth race
al one mile, and won handily.
Coonskin scored his first win OF the
meeting in the third race when Pal, the
favorite, was all but knocked down on
the first turn, losing too much ground
10 make up.
1t was Galene Gale all the way in the
last race. Ketchel stumbled in this,
even throwing Jockey Anderson, who
was slightly hurt.
Jockey Wood was suspended indefi-
nitely for incompetency, after riding
Raleigh p ID. all over the track.
The Summary.
First race. five furlOngs, selling
Phebe G., 109 (Radtke). s 10 o, won;
AmargOsa, 1O6 (BuxtOn). 6 to ; sec
Ond Pearl Bass. 107 (Manders), II TO !,
third Time, 1905 Louise b., Sir Bon
also ran.
Second race. five furlongs. selling
NOYgOrod, 1913 (Callahan), 10 ?, won;
Warfare 81 (Parker), TO ?, second :
Bill Mayhem. 100 Qvers), Z to ,, third.
Time, 1:05 As. AlaXie. Susie Gregg
Byron, VOltrome. Little Eva also ran.
Third race. six furlOngs, selling
Coonskin, SO (Gargan). to l, won; Pal,
l09 (CavanaughD, 10 5, second; Net
ting, 10S (BuXtOn), 4 10 l, third. Time,
l:2l l-5. Camera, Cavallena also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Cabin,
100 (Manders). 3 to I, won; Chief Des-
mOnd, l09 (Cavanaugh). TO l, second !;
Captain Burnett. 104 (ROsen). s TO J,
third. Time. 1.4S. Ocean shore,
Knight OF IVanhOe also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlOngs. purse
Special Delivery. 105 (Cavanaugh), ,
TO /. won; Young Belle. 80 (Garganl,
to l. second; Thistle Belle. 110 (Cal-
lahan). TO >, third. Time, 1882 As.
Raleigh, Fancy also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Galene Gale, 90 (ROsen), 3 to l, won;
Judge Shortal, 1O7 (Cavanaugh), TO 5,
second; Dorothy Ann, 1913 (POsD, 10
10 !. third. Time, 1888 2-5. Howard
Pearson, East End. Ketchel also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
HOPPE AND MORNINGsTAR.

New York, Oct. willie Hoppe and
Ora MOrningstar tonight began a six
nights contest of 400 points at Isl
balkltne billiards Hoppe scored 400
points while his opponent was gather
ing 1917. Hopes high run was II and
his average was 9 1-21. Morningstar' $
best run was SO. and his average
1920
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
KERsCHER GETS RECORDs.

Springfield, III. oct TN the auto
mobile races at the Illinois state fair
today kersCher, driving "A l0O-hOrse-
power DRrracq. broke the Ihree-mile
circular track record of the state. Time
-2:4T. Barney Oldfield, driving a
Bitten Benz. broke the One-mile state
record. Time-54 seconds
A heavy wind prevented a flight by
Archey HOXey in a Wright biplane.