davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18
Z, NJ. Fowler "a Co.
LA PLATA. D..

Headquofl9is foi all kinds Of general
merchandise. The best that eau BE-
bought. 4yHlAH YgNH JttH &
7 Among our newl tall stock is adullline
Of lladies and misses tailor made suits
and coats, the.latest stylessE FAHr
Il Fine ASSIGNMENTS ef mens. boys and
childrens suttsland opmeosts. all sizes.
I 4 Sole sgantsfur tle Isaac A. Sheppard
stoves, carrying "a fuiiFsiline of cook
stoves and air tight heaters ia stock
Our shoe aud AaE deEartnlents surpass
any that we have heretofore had and
Should hdt BE overlooked. Z
X M want can Cd uafilled'at our store
we carry everything, ifneslwe will get
1t foI you. I'D. ..lrs. .fta.tfi trs..4 u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18


A most appreciative audience attend
ed the recital given on Friday evening
last at the McDonough Institute by the
"Le velenxear Club of East Orange,
New Jersey.
All the participants performed their
respective parts well and were roundly
applauded. The program VAS excellent
~ rendered. The audience was 30
highly pleased with the excellent work,
that the participants were called back
on the stage time and time again. 81
A dance followed the entertainment,
the music being rendered by Mrs. Fannie
G. Dorsett, whose musical talent is well
known and much appreciated.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18

Miss Margarita Louise Mudd, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. F. DeSales Mud,
and Dir. sanes J Edelen, both of
Bryantown, this County. were married
on Wednesday at st. Peters Catholic
Church, in Baltimore City The eere-
mony was performed by Rev. P. j..
Kenny Miss Margarine Bowling, a
cousin Of the bride was maid Of honor,
and DR.. N. G. Nitsch, Of Baltimore,
was best man. The bride and groom
are both well known and popular
young people, and havea large number
Of friends in this County and elsewere,
who wish them long and happy
married life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18
Notice of inspection.

The officers of the State Horticultural
Department desire to inspeetaIl nursery
stock shipped into The State this fall
and next spring, All persons receiving
nursery stock from out-state nurseries
are requested to notify the State Ento-
mologist. College Park, Maryland "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18
BEDWORTH yR.

iiB4ldW Ne sies a'iist Il lie fasss ia
which BSdwatIl Jr ,shas been enter
ed dnriug the FaHlahd hs@'he finished
First at Leonardtown' Nd in the as
trot.l " z ENfiF1'tiffS
First etu aft ~ 49l : free
Second NJ Rpqkviile. Na,,in the 2is
First At Forfstyille M, IN thu free for
AN s9ulhAfn Nqryiands
F9urthat PrpspeeS Park sli il the 2s2
trnt, 4tleffFge y It fst
First AZ NqGAogN Hdaii, the Tree for al
Southern Mar lpga.Q9A .Efst
At Prospect Park, his cart came part
which put him back
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18

There viii be pigeon shooting at
Harris Lot, Md, all day THANK giving
day where the crack marksinen Of
the County viii have a chance t.. show
their skill. Prizes viii be awarded
Everyone cordially invited. Entrance
fee to be decided on, field,
ma G.uM. MEXER,
..4 Harris Lot, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18
The Baltimore Star
The leading Evening Paper Of the
ridiH nfi4lH So,tfh naiiiff fsaqi


q The baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the pablisher ,of, The Balti-
more American, has won its place as the
representative evening paperdlofi the
South. 1T gives more news and niors
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland It is especially rich
in departments financial, sporting,
society, children, women, and 10 these
departments the best writer's Of A merica
are regular oontribatorsha The Star is
the greathome paper, with some thing
for every member Of the family. It's a
cheerful newspaper, with plenty Of en-
teftaiHhent. Those WHO try il keep on
n 'tfif7 ieiii In 'uai.GnN stfiUH luiH
The Star i. elabofately illustrated. It
has the first photographs of important
events. Its portraits of leading meniand
wohssnare uussualed.l HaI ~ Aua
The Star has two great news Services,
with wires direct to'itg Offices from all
parts'of TIE world. The Star has a wire,
less equipmept. Agses every, modern,
ippyeqtiqp snd ibe bsst enterprise to get
alitlls pewssit aatd sedtam ~ naar
The Starts ditfrrentssom othersouth-
ernpapets. tt'iiats quality " rs own.
: ONE CEtNHI AnCOf1g 'Ods 3hoatf,7
b cents tftee jhonths, IS ee st ode
year, 50.
kELH AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
bed c.sFUEfoNI & 60 Pre- -
= fsiauit iiriu 90 fauf Efi 7NufnHH
AamsrseAn Building, Baltimore Fld.ti
l0-l4d IN. IA +, ,,,s'.t -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18

The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
Of Washington, win visit Trinity
Chapel, Oidnelds saturday, Nov, 10Th.
at $3.50 p. NJ, and Trinity Church,
Newport, on Monday, Nov. 2ist, az II
a. m. He viii be at All Faith Church
Sunday. Nov. 10Th, at II m; Dent
Memorial Chapel at $50 p. m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18

Port Tobacco Parish, Sunday nes {
before Advent st. Paul'sr Chapel
Piney, Morning Prayer, 1880. Christ
Church, La Plata Sunday School $50
p. m. Evening prayer ard sermon, 1880.
REV Horace w. STowELL-Reetor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18
- aoHRsApRAKE LINE.n y

sui4ed ! nihsf i4A4- aii 1850 iN9
..geni1 "gERSAPRAKE LINE.ne1
Elegant RassengergSteame fsOolum-
|. so bia'' and Augusta D
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Va.
Ste&mers leave, Baltimore daily lex
cept Sunday at $50 p. NJ. arriving
Old Point Comfort at A. NJ, and Nor
folk at .e0sA. NJ, where connection is
made with the Rail Lines for an points
South fi.aiaif Ha1 u 4llapifa
IS .sHai sss'Y.0RK RIVER LINE.rta
q 4. s.ss s,.s ATLANTA ,ssi
For West Point and Richmond, Va.
Steamer leaves Baltimore on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at P. NJ.
and arrives West Point atf7.45 A. M,
and Hichmo nd:at a.sO A. lM. B
Steamers call at Gloucester Point,
Yorktown, Clements, Clay Bank. and
AphoAdlsswsathe and ies Conditions
permitting.
Steamers leave Baltimore from Piers
IS; and 10 Light Street Wharf.
Through tickets to all points may be
secured, baggage checked and state
rooms reserved from the City Ticket
Offices, l19 E. Baltimore ST., ARTHUR
". ROBSON, Agent, i2T e. Baltimore
st,
Offices, Light & Lee Sts., Baltimore, Nd.
Ell. oF4IsM, Gsnl. Passenger Agent
/. CHAPMAN, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18

There will be services at Trinity
Church, Newport, on Sunday, Nov. 20,
at II o'clock a. NJ, by
REV. W. ). d. THOMAS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18

The five year old son Of Issac Fred
erick, worthy calored man OF this
vicinity died IRON blood poison on
Sunday night, which resulted from a
cut on the foot by an axe few days
previous.
Tie aviation meet at Halethorpe was
concluded last saturday, and the "bird-
mem have departed. Some left for
Europe and oths rs for different sections
Of this county to continue their re-
markable fights. The meeting was .
success. "A number Of our local entbn-
sissts attended
An interesting address was delivered
on Friday evening at the meeting ofthe
Afcbdeaconry held this week in Christ
Episcopal Church in La Plata, by Mr..
William b. Dent, Of Washington. Mr..
Dent is native of this County
and upon the death Of his father the
hate Theodore Dent removed from
Pomonkey to the city where he has
become a prominent citizen. He is a
vestryman of the Ascension Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18

" and Mrs George R. Cough, &C.
eompaeiad by tAgir bright Iitth ~,
spent seseraidsss in Baltimore during
the week
If yam are looking for a place to stop
when ffehsrles Genrty. You are look
itg for the New Wills Hotel Elegant
in every respect
VI Harry whyte Wilmer. has receiv-
el p appai tmsnt to West Point. IIe
is row 10 Annapolis preparing TO take
the entrance examination.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Por,
Tobacco Parish will hols their Annual
Bazaar, in the Town Hall, On Tuesday,
November 22nd.
oait- az josable ,iaaee was held 81
chaptieo, St Mays County last Friday
night Naey young people from this
County were Ia attendance.
Robert seems to be getting very
punctuai ia attending 20 his religious
duties now. Is It the puuctuality d
the pretty nurse Robert that has made
you thus9
Miss katherine Cochraue, Who was
taken 70 the hospital last week for
treatment Of an infected finger has r.
t,.,..,.d t4rg5s a. a tha vranud - raui4lv
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18
F4iGAr Nov l8 1910
am p ERS0NAl


There will be preaching atthe follow
ing places on Sunday, Nov. 10Th.
Piseah II A.. N.
Chieamuxen 9 p. NJ.
Preaching as La Plata Monday night.
c. NJ. SARvEB, P. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-18
onEsAPEAlKE STEAMSHIP co.

General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

MOTOR CLUB ROOMS
FORMALLY OPENED
Splendid Musical Programme
Rendered and Two Good
Bouts Pulled OFF.

The Motor club in the rear OF the New
Windsor hotel block was formally opened
Saturday evening under most auspicious
circumstances, More than 500 people
were in attendance and each pronounced
the club rooms the most cosy OF thelr
Kind in the city, The club throughout has
ocen htted up in splendid manner.
Thick carpets adorn the floors, while
shaded lights have been hung from the
ceiling, w. w, Golson is president; W.
]. Casey. vice president and treasurer;
Hardy Downing, secretary. and J. p.
Gum. manager
An orchestra was stationed at the north
end OF the room, and during the evening
the musicians discoursed n programme or
selected numbers. Refreshments were
served. Two athletic exhibitions added
greatly TO make the evening the success
IT was, Young Miller OF the Pacific coast
ana HAIRY Lube of Salt Lake clashed In
tour.round bout. Lube displayed game
ness throughout
Eddie Johnson and kid" Button was
lhe next card. Button was the aggressor
Tor about fifteen seconds, when johnson
slipped sleep producer over and But
tons horizon was turned from afternoon
10 midnight. Kid Price was the referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
CROPS ARE INFLUENCING
SALES OF AUTOMOBILES

Perhaps nothing indicates better the
fact that the farmer has become con-
sumner of motor cars than that the recent
drought throughout several OF the west
crn states has caused perceptble
slump in the sale Of motor cars; and as
a direct result many of the manufactur-
ing concerns have delayed the announce :
ment Of their 101l models until the last
models of the 1910 line have reached
their destinations. The time has come
when motor car manufacturers viii nave
TO watch the crop bulletins just the
same as other makers and dealers nave
TO. A good crop any year means that
the farmers will buy cars that year,
whereas a poor crop is sure Indication
that there will be slump IN the mar
ket The buying propensity OF the farm :,
er is in direct proportion to the crop ana
the prices. II is a fact that with farm
ers they are ready and immediate spend
ers If the crop is partially harvested
early In July. as in southern Oklahonla q
ard Texas and the grain Immediately
taken 10 the elevator, that farmer is al
once In the market for car or TOT any
line of agricultural machinery when tns
agent may convince him he is IN neea
J Of of-Motor Age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SAT TURDAY IS GREAT
DAY FOR FAYOR|TES
Close Finishes Feature of Days
Races at Ogden Fair
Grounds.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OGDEN. Sept. 24.-Today was a great
day for the favorites at the fair grounds.
Close finishes were features of the day.
Chief Desmond repeated yesterdays per-
formance by winning the second race to-
day. The attendance was about 5000.
Summaries:
First race. Eve furlongs. selling-Orel-
la, 96 (Buxton). to 2. won; Miss Green
wood. 103 (Radtke). TO l. second;
Time. 1904 3-5, Amareosa and Albetto
also ran.
Second race, six furlongs.- selling-Chief
Gellco, 90 (Caliahan), to ., second;
Aquiline. 1o3 BRADY. S TO l, third, Time,
lis 4-5. Harry Stanhope. Sainest. Cav
allena and orelio also ran.
Third race, axe fu1onss, selling-Beau,,,
Ocean Shore. 109 (PosD, 8 to I, third
Time. 1903 is. East End and Burning
Bush also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth. SELL
lng-Sir John. 106 (Buxton), TO !, won;
Treasure Seeker. l09 (Anderson). 8 TO /.
second; Howard Pearson 100 CIV. Gar
Spring and Buena also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling
Knight OF Ivanhoe. ia (Anderson). to !,
won: Charles Doherty. III (PosO, 4 to 5.
second: Charles j, Harvey. Ill Uvers)
IL to /, third Time, 1:2s As.
Sixth race: Ave furlongs, ,purse-Thi,stle ,l
ond On Parole. 100 (GaugeD to 1.
third. Time. 1;o1 AS, Hannah Louise
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
EIGHT AUTOMOBILES BUILT
IN EACH WORKING DAY

Astonishing records In the rapid pro-
ductlon OF automobiles are constantly be-
Ing made. but not until recently has any
manufacturer endeavored to compute the
amount OF time necessary to the making.
finishing and fitting OF the parts OF a
standard car Of high quality.
Statisticians employed by Thomas B.
Jefery q Co. to accurately determine the
cost of even greater accuracy. additional
special tests and labor In the production
OF the 1911 Rambler have proved that in
building car of quality an enormous
amount Of labor and time must be ex-
pended.
The Rambler output is limited 10 $500
cars. but the manufacturing. finishing and
testing of each part is so thorough that
but eight cars can be produced each
working day. Many hours are consumed
in grinding crank shafts. valves. pistons.
piston rings. cylinders and other parts
requiring absolute accuracy. The engine
test alone, TO attain uniformity and the
maximum horse power, lasts several
days. the engine being required TO per-
form labor equivalent to one thousand
miles of road work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Lexington Results.
By Associated Press.

Dy ASSOClateu fTesS.
LEXINGTON. KY. Sept, 24.-sales Q;
mares at Irving 6 Wheatcroft's, ST:
james stud. the Kentucky branch OF
his British Columbia stud. and similar
stock by n NJ Zeisler Cincinnati, here
seven seven head for " a total Of Ssc.s5o The
best sales OF the Wheatcroft stock
were
Ch, c. by Imp, wools,hrope-Embrac
to L. c, Carle, $1,000: Green Seal, b; h.
Shields, $4,000: Marlborough, ch, c: (2l by
Imp. Woolsthorpe--Carson, 10 William
Shields, $4,000; Union Jack. b. g. by Imp.
Sorcerer-Discard, TO w. A. Cassidy.
$500; woolwindsr: b 6, by Imp WSols,
The, The best from the zeigler stable was
a chestnut colt by Cesarion. sold to p.
Coyne for $500.
First race. mile and one -eishth-Peter
Pender, straight s142.IO. won; Henry
Hutchinson. place $3.50 SECOND carew.
s!ra.shi $50, @ Won: Piseontsnt. PIase
third. Time, l;O2 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs-King Solomon,
$500, second: colinet. show S73o. third.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Cherryola, straight $3.50 won; Norbitt,
place $40. seeend;- Tom Bigeee: out,
Fifth race. I'VE and hslf fnrionss-
Princess Galloway. stralght $500, won;
Winning Widow. place $3.50. second; Co
letta, show s74o, third; Time, los 4-5
Pirate Diana. straight $40. won; sa-
maria, place s2.7O second Indian Maid.
show s2.7O. third. Time, 1:4s S-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
DAY At FORT
IN HONOR OF THOMAS
Men Are Put Through Series of
Interesting Drills; Gun
Platoon Spectacular.

The preliminary field day held at Fort
Douglas Saturday afternoon. In honor, OF
General Earl D. Thomas. who is here or
a short visit OF inspection. was highly In
teresting- A number OF the companies o.
the Fifteenth infantry participated and
put forth their best efforts In q number
OF the events. The gathering on hand
saturday morning was exceedingly large,
despite the fact that the regular field day
Is not to be held until next Wednesday,
when all the companies, with equipment,
%ill go through the events in true ath-
letic style. Perhaps the feature OF the
!eld programme. Saturday was the spec
,acular work OF the machine gun platoon
Which came within one second of its
.ormer record. The men comprising the
platoon are at the present time holders
of the worlds record In this particular
line OF work The men won't through
the interesting stunt like veterans. pack
Ing the gun on mules. dashing fifty yards.
one shot.
Other interesting events Of the day
were the calisthenic drills with and with
out out guns tent pitching, 22o-yard dash.
well-known athletic events. The events
were all OF unusual interest. the large
crowd showing its approval with ready
20 Will be feld days at Fort Douglas.
when each company OF the Fifteenth In.
fantry will put forward its best men In
twenty-eight events in the annual regi-
long distance events, hurdles and all the
other events that go into an athletic
field day, and in which all the rivalry
that can exist between competitors Will
some features far out Of the ordinary
for the spectator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
LLOYD JEVNE WILL MEET
H. B. LEON AT BILLIARDS

c,ro for the three cushion billiard cham
nionship in New York next month. and
Fl. B. Leon have been matched 10 play
a series OF five nights. 25o points. In
at Jeyne's hall at the Kenyon hotel. and
two nights at Leon's inn, the player
scoring 200 first has the tinsl game at
cushion billiard players in the country
and has played for the championship
emblem twice These players met last
June and Leon defeated Jevne In SEN
snen are in good form Snd this should
be a great contest Boe PLAYERS have
Won over the worlds champion--De Orc.
Winner takes all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
EUREKA TO PLAY SERIES
OF GAMES WITH MURRAY
Special to The Tribune.

EUREKA. Sept. 24.-On Sunday. Octo-
Der =. the first Of series OF games be-
tween the Eureka and Murray baseball
teams will be played on the local grounds
Manager Shontz of the Eureka team will
so to Salt Lake the first OF the week
excursion will be arranged for. SO that
the Capital City and Murray fans can
attend the opening OF the series. The
Eureka team has been considerably
strengthened in the past few weeks and
will put UP a strong fight TO defeat the
state champions. Pete Rush. who
pitched for the Eureka team when they
won the state championship In 1906, ar
rived In Eureka this week. He has been
playing this season In the Idaho State
league and pitched several shutuot
games. He WILL probably spend the win
ter In Eureka and may don a local uni
form during the series between the Muir
ray and Eureka teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
THOUSANDS OF DUCKS
DYING NEAR UTAH LAKE
Special to The Tribune.

EUREKA, Sept. 23.-At a meeting OF
The Goshen Duck club held in this city
FRIDAY evening. report was heard from
the committee appointed by President
John r. Vance. consisting OF Dr. Laker.
James Crooks. Del Roberts. Albert Cox.
John Okherry and Nephi Grifiths. who
and made thorough nvestiga ton OF the
condition OF the ducks In that section
The committee found that thousands of
ducks were dying. and the keeper OF the
clubhouse. who captured several OF the
affected fowl and brought them 10 the
clubhouse 10 try and cure them. stated
that his chickens were afflicted with the
same malady, and the valuable hunting
dog which was TO have been awarded to
the best shot among the club members
ate a portion OF one OF the diseased
decided TO postpone the shooting season
for this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
CHECKER AND CHESS CLUB
TO OPEN NEW QUARTERS

The Salt Lake Checker and Chess club
will have its new quarters. room 217,
Constitution building fitted up ready for
occupancy by the first OF the week. All
interested in either game are invited
TO attend the meeting in those rooms at
D. m Tuesday, September 81, for the
purpose of electiEg officers for the ensu-
ing year. After the business meeting,
there will be team and simultaneous
matches TO finish the evening.
The rooms will be open every afternoon
and evening, and visitors are always well
come. The annual tourney in both games
will commence as soon as possible. and
In the meantime smaller Journeys for
each class OF players Will be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SOME FAST HORSES
FOR FAIR RACES
Best List Of Racers Ever En-.
tered for the Coming State
Exhibition.

With fast horses from many parts OF
the country signed UP TO race. the en-
tries for the races at the state fair came
to close Saturday a. 3. Christensen,
supervisor of the speed department. says
II Is the hest list OF horses ever entered,
and the indications are that some fast
races will be seen
The, only class not represented in the
meet Is the 2:so trotting class which was
not nlled: This race will be Cancelled
and mixed event substituted.
The barns at the fair grounds are allied
with good horses and training liz going
tries:
aower: 4, yer Is. Mrs: /. y. Esieson: Laura 5;
Bowman; Charles Worth. j F. Baker;
Eddie Woods. c. n. jenkins: Grey Star.
C.. H. Anderson.
No. class 2:s5. pace or trot-sase
John Jimpson. Jr.; Moab. John Jacobs.
The Preacher. Parry; Annie B.. C. Z.
Bennett Lady Lad Orange Blossom. NJ Nor
lessee Fannie Ward. Dr.. !. II. Larsen;
Queen. Bud Dennis.
No. No a. ,sI class ~ pace or CT tr9.aMa1- thar,
Q n. sunyon: Daisy NJ, George e.
Beach; Foxey Togo or Chester S., Spiers
Bros; Fleety Gazette, C.. c. Wilson;
J: B.; Bainard; Elizabeth Hal, Warren
No. T. class $50 trot-Miss Bineo.
John Jimpson. Jr-; Lady Orange Blossom,
H Mortenson; Lucresceus, d. II. Living
ston: Fannie Ward, j. H. Larsen.
No. 5. class a:I7 pace or trot-Alzan,a.
Henry Harker: Mayfower. Mrs. L. NJ,
Ericsson: Clayton Gray. o. NJ. Runyon;
Camille, Charles Frint: Dan T.. Charles
Ieimer; Buster Brown. Drew G. Bowman;
Grey Star. G. III. Anderson,
No. s. class 2:30, pace or trot--Sage-
brush, Rick De Bernardo; The Preacher.
Parry; Miss MonbelIs. n. .. Crandall:
Moab. John Jacobs; Annie B.. c.. Il.
Bennett: Maude C.. Heber Cook: F1eety
Gazette, c. c. wilson. Queen, Sud Dem
mis-,
No. Z. class free for all-Laura B..
Farley Bennion; Whitehall. Barteau &
Hoey: Charley Worth. ]. r. Baker: Man
dolin Bainard, Eddie Wood. C, H. Jen-
kins.
No s. class 2:25. pace or trot-MIss
Bingo. John Jimpson. Jr.: Fred Newton.
o. NJ Runyon: DIR. Abdell. L. B. Jones:
The Preacher, Parr; Daisy n, George
e Beach: Foxey Togo or Chester S.
spiers Bros; Camille Charles Frint;
Fleety Gazette, c. c. Wilson.
No. ., class 2:eo. trot or paee-sase-
John Mendenhall; claytor Gray. o.. NJ,
Foxey Togo or Chester S.. Spiers Bros;
Dana H.. Charles Zeimer. Charley Worth,
j. F. Baker; Fleety Gazette, c. c. Will
son, J. B. Barnard.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 Independent $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MOTORIST BLAMES PARENTS
FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

Edward w Cameron, in a talk upon
"ariomobiles Versus Children. before
the New York School OF Automooile I'm
@ineers said in part: when a child Is
iSnnoLca Down the mother becomes hys-
t,iiID tnTicai and the people want TO lynch the the
driver OF the car. because they think the
chauffeur was careless. whereas II ths S
mother had watched her child she |ou,d
moi have found her way 10 the mlddlc
Of the street will admit that there are
reckless chauffcurs. and they should be
punished 10 the full extent OF tEe law
tion TO their children VIC would nave
fewer automobile accidents IN ~hicn
children were concerned