davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
FRIERSON'S WIDOW
DEMANDS INQUEST
BELIEVES THAT BLACK WAS FOL
soNED BY A WoMAN-coRo-
NER DECLINES.

Declaring that her husband had
been poisoned, the widow of Adley
Frierson, the negro found dead Tues.
day, appeared before Coroner Guest
Wednesday morning and demanded
that an inquest be held over the body.
It was the belief of the widow that
a negro woman had poisoned Frier-
son. AS there was no ground on
which to base the murder theory fur
Their than the woman's statement, Cor
oner Guest declined to hold the in
quest.
The widow had an insurance policy
for $50 which Frierson carried on his
life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
WHOLE CARLOAD OF
MINNOWS To- SWIM
IN PLACID DUCK
GOVERNMENT FISH TO Be Loos
Ed IN MAURY COUNTY
STREAMS.
THIRTY THOUSAND STRONG
Messrs. jackson and Dedman Have
Been influential With Uncle Sam.
Real Trout Are Included In the Con-
signment.

Between ten and thirty thousand
black bass minnows WI be turned
loose in Duck river and other streams
in Maury comfy one day this week.
John w. Jackson, j. NJ. Ded-
man, Bruce Cochrane, Jr., and
others have been instrumental in hav-
ing the government fishery ship these
fish here. These are the first trout
minnows that have been consigned
here for several years from the fact
that the last shipment put in the
river, number Of the so-called fisher
men caught them out before they
reached any size, and the true sports
became disguised and would not make
any hard effort to secure any more.
This consignment will be distribute
ed as follows: One tank will be put
in at Davis Island, one at SowelPs
ford, another at Hardison's Mill, ana
a tank viii be put in Walkers pond,
and possibly few will be put in
Rutherford creek. Mr.. walker has as
sured Mr.. Jackson that he will pro-
tect the trout if put in his POND and
that no jack-leg fisherman will be al
lowed to catch the fish before they
reach matured age.
The fish warden should make II his
special duty to protect these fish and
see that they are not taken from the
streams before they are grown. The
man who fishes for the love OF the
sport viii not take a trout from the wa
terthat weighs less than one-half to
of pound and that
ought not to be done after these little
trout are put in the river until after
two years have passed.
There is a movement on foot 10 or
ganize fishing club in Maury county
for the purpose of forcing the mill
owners on the river to build fish
ways in their dams The law iro-
1ides for fishways and it should be in
every dam. A call will be issue, in
/ few days for those interested in fish
ng to meet in the parlors of the licth-
i House for the purpose of orgaliza-
ion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
BOOKS "GEN fLEMAN
FROM MISSISSIPPI
MANAGER BARKER LANDS AN
OTHER GOOD PLAY--HERE
OCTOBER IL.

1.-THE Gentleman from Mississippi"
the play to which Senator Gordon,
who recently served a brief term In
the United States Senate prior to the
cleo In Of Senator Percy, took the en-
tire Membership of the Senate, has
been booked by Manager Barker for
October 10. This Is a play Of the
South, and is especially typical Of the
section BY the introduction of the
usual amount Of politics. That the
show will draw good house is assur-
ed, and Manager Barker is being con-
graduated on booking an attraction OF
this class.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
MENTIONED AS
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
RUMoR SAYS THAT SHERIFF GOD
WIN WILL MAKE ANNOUNCE
MENTs IN A FEW DAYS.

According to the statement of q
close friend OF Sherif-elect Goodwin,
the following well known gentlemen
are slated for positions under him as
deputy sheriffs:
Walter Griffin, of Mt. Pleasant; w.
A. Voss, of Columbia; Robert Jack
son, of Rally Hill; C. E. Hight, of
Cathey's Greek; William Scott. Of
SCOTS Mill. One or two other
names have been considered. Mr.
Goodwin was out of town and could
not be found today to confirm or deny
the rumor. It is stated that Mr.. Gid
win will announce his official house
hold within few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
INSURGING In
OLD KENTUCKY
REPUBLICANS FIND THAT THE
GERM HAS REACHED THAT
sTATE-.oNLY ONE.

DANvILLE, KY, Aug s.-Insurgen-
cy cropped out in the Republican
ranks of Kentucky for the first time
here today during the Eighth district
Congressional convention, when Lo-
gan Mckee Check, member OF the
committee on resolutions, refused to
sign that part of the resolutions which
endorsed the Payne-Aldrich tariff. He
moved to eliminate the endorsement
Of the tariff from the resolution, but
the motion was over-ruled and the res
adopted. Mr.. Check declar-
ed the tariff to be one of the biggest
hoaxes Of the year.
Col. r. L. Ewell, Of Jessamine coun-
ty, was unanimously named by the
as the Congressional nom
Inee from the Eighth district.
Harvey Helm, of Danyille, is the
Democratic incumbent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
TWO SPLENDID
PERFORMANCES
JOHN RoBINsoN's CIRCUS DRAWS
LARGE CROWDS BOTH AFTER
NOON AND EVENING.

Monday was circus day in Column
bia and the people were here from ev-
cry civil district in the county and
from adjoining counties. Both the af-
ternoon and evening performances
drew large crowds and especially was
this so of the afternoon engagement.
At night the town people turned out
and the large tent was pretty well fill
ed and the audience was highly enter
tanned. The show, while not on as
large scale as some Of the other large
shows, was conducted on
high business plane, and everything
was up to the full advertised word OF
the managers Of the show.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
STOLEN HARNESS
IS FOUND HERE
sTEGALL HARRISON GOT THE
LEATHER AT SPRINGFIELD AND
SENT 1T HERE.

Police officer Lancaster, assisted
by Deputy Sheriff Binkley, of ROBERT
son county. has located and recovered
here a set of harness said to have
been stolen at Springfield. 1t is claim
ed that the harness was purloined by
Stegall Hardison, colored, who is well
known here, and was shipped to Al
bert Morton, the undertaken. Nor
ton denies that he knew the harness
had been stolen The Robertson coun-
ty officer took the harness back with
him. Hardison is in Jail there, and
Is said to have admitted the burglary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
INDEPENDENTS NEARLY
DOUBLE THE VOTE OF
PATTERSON PUPPETS
sENTER's VOTE BUT NINE LESS
THAN HUGHES MA
JoRITX.
BARTON MAKES Big RACE
County Candidates Get About Two
Falrds Of the Vote cast-Taylor
( "a Ticket and Thomas Was Last.
The Official Count.

William d. Beard, chief justice Of
the Supreme Court of Tennessee, led
the Supreme Court ticket in Maury
county, according to the official re.
turns, defeating Judge Barton, also q
candidate from the state at large, who
ran last on the Patterson ticket, by
the nice majority OF 769 votes. The
majorities varied In the other su-
preme Court races, the lowest being
that of Judge Shields over his oppo-
nent, r. B. Cooke. which was only $50
votes. s.
In the court of Civil Appeals con-
test Senter tailed the ticket, while
Taylor led. Taylor received 876 more
votes than Senter, and his majority
fell short but 8 votes of the total re-
ceived by Senter The West Tennes-
see aspirant had narrow escape from
receiving only one-third of the vote
cast.
In the race for county offices Taylor
led, with a total of 1856 McFaII
came second with 1862. Hardin W..
Thomas ran last, Mcknight, fifth and
Goodwin fourth.
Chancellor Bearden, who had no OPP
position, received 1,4O9 votes. Turner
and Frierson ran behind the county
candidates, with Frierson taking the
lead.
The total vote was slightly over
$1,000 In some of the contests it
went above 5000 and In some It fell
under that figure. Many ballots we're
thrown out on account of being i'm
properly marked.
The vote follows:
Supreme Court.
Beard, 1916; Barton. LOTT; Green,
1888; McAlister, 1902, Cooke, 1921;
Shields, 1927; Bell, 1879; Lansden.
1905; Maiden. 1928; Neil. 1884.
Court Of Civil Appeals.
Bachman, 1907; Hughes, 1740; Bry-
an, 1905; Gholston, 1016; Higgins,
1876; Wilson, 1892; Hall. 1860; Moore.
1887; Senter, 1856; Taylor, 1761.
County Candidates.
Mcknight, 2176: Thomas, 2O9S; |
Hayes, 1851; McFall, 1862: Taylor,
1885, Goodwin, 1882.
judicial Candidates.
Turner, 1S41; Frierson, 1922; Bear
den, 1909.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
LITTLE FISH ARE
DISTRIBUTED
MINNoWs ARE
PLACED IN MAuRY PONDS
AND STREAMS.

Several thousand minnows we're re-
ceived here Wednesday, having been
sent out from the government hatch
cries for distribution In the waters
of Maury. The diminutive fish were
placed in Duck river vt the bridge and
at SowelIs upper mill, in Fountain
creek. in Luther Thomas pond, Mrs.
Eliza MitchelPs pond and in other
ponds and streams.
Gresham and Lamar, the local liy-
cry firm, generously contributed the
wagons to haul the local consignment
to the river.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
SON PERSON IS
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY Ebert JORDAN
NEGRO USES AUTOMATIC COLTS
REVOLVER WITH DEAD
LY EFFECT.
WHISKY SAID TO BE CAUSE
Jordan surrenders to Esquire Guest
at an Early Hour and Is Sent to
JaIl-5iue steel elIstened in EIee.
trio Lights.
tuesdays Daily.l

Using Colts Automatic 80 revolv-
er, Ebert Jordan shot and fatally
wounded Son" Pierson in front OF
Browns pool room Monday afternoon,
the bullet entering the left side and
ranging upward, coming out through
the right breast. Both were negroes.
1t is said that Pierson had secured
a pint of whiskey and was in a helig-
erent mood; that he was cursing and
abusing Jordan at the time of the
tragedy. e N
The weapon from which the bull
let was fred is dangerous looking
automatic Colts, and it is alleged that
1t is the property of white man,
but was recently discarded by its
owner, due to the proximity OF an. Of
flcer. II is said that the negro found
the gun. However, this is mere ru-
NOR, and the gun has not as yet been
identified.
JoTu0U 0uItGHuCTSs
At the early hour Of two o'clock
this morning Jordan appeared at the
home Of Esq. Guest and called him
out. The blue steel barrel of the gun
shone in the electric light, and Mr..
Guest asked the negro rather abrupt
ly what he wanted.
Il want to surrender" he said II
think that 1t is best"
Mr.. Guest called up Jailer Harrron
and told him that the negro was COM
ing and to let him in. Jordan bro
ceeded to the jail unaccompanied and
was locked up. He was committed
On the charge of carrying pistol, no
for the shooting having been
sworn out against him.
Jordan is said by the officers to bear !
/ good name He lives on East Hill,
md works at the Bear Creek Phos-
Dhate mines. Pierson is described by
he officers as being shiftless and VIC
Gus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
CUT WITH AXE
CAUSE OF DEATH
JAMES JOHNSON, AGED 10 YEARS.
DIES FROM ACCIDENTAL
INJURY.

James Johnson, the ten year old son
of ]. B. Johnson, of Kedron. died
Tuesday morning from lock Java
While cutting wood with an axe young
Johnson accidentally cut his foot. Te-
tanus resulted and despite the efforts
of the physicians the boy died. Funer-
al services were conducted Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Methodist church at Neapolis. Inter
ment at the Neapolis cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
B. L. KING FILES
AN ASSIGNMENT
LIABILITIES AMOUNT TO SEVER
Al HUNDRED-coLUMBiA saw
INGs G. TRUST CO., TRUSTEE.

B. L. King, who conducts a small
store on the Williamsport pike, four
miles from town, filed bill OF as
signment Wednesday in the Office OF
County Register Lipscomb. The Co
lumbia Savings & Trust Company is
named as trustee. The liabilities
amount to about six hundred dollars.
The local creditors are the following:
J. A. Sloan & Co. $9.4O; Calender &
Co., $32.75; j. B. Ashton, $41.60; Co
lumbia Grocery Co, $4,000; g. w.
Nichols, $3S.S3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
PRIZES FOR FARM PRODUCTS SHOWN
AT BIG FALL FAIR LARGELY INCREASED
WHERE FIVE
BE GIVEN THIS We AR-WLL MAKE THE DE-
PARTMENT

For the purpose of stimulating the
exhibition Of farm products the Mau.
ry County Fair will offer largely in.
creased premiums this year This
department will be directed by the
Maury County Farmers Club, of
which j. N. Meroney is president and
A. q. Murphy secretary.
For the best half bushel Of various
varieties of wheat, oats and corn the
win give prizes of $500,
This is Ave times the amount previ-
ously given in this class For the best
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
ROCKEFELLER FINED
S. AND PAID IT
OIL KING INFLICTED FOR BREAK
ING AUTOMOBILE SPEED LAWS
AT CLEVELAND, o.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 9,-"John D.
Rockefeller. charged with speeding an
automobile. pleaded guilty, fined $500
and costs, amounting to $500.
Thus reads the record of the court
of Squire Dean, of South Euclid VIII
lage. The trial of the oil king was
set for this morning. but he sent his
superintendent instead. The latter
admitted his masters guilt and hand
ed over IS from the Rockefeller pri-
vate treasury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

samples of legumes $500 viii be CIV
en-. The same liberality has been
shown in all agricultural lines. and
II is expected that the farmers win
take an increased interest in the de-
partment.
No entrance fee is charged. and the
competition Is open to all Maury coun-
ty farmers All exhibits must b. en-
tered and delivered at the exhibit hall
on or before a. m. Monday, septem-
Der 10. All exhibits must be the prop
erty Of the exhibitor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES
UMBRELLA THAT
SHELTERED CHILDREN
TWO LITTLE GIRLS FATALLY
HURT ON BEAVER DAM
CREEK.
COMING HOME FROM SCHOOL
Electric Current Hit Nearby Fence
and Was DETECTED by the Metal In
Rain stieks-Tots Are stlII Alive
but Badly Burned.
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 10.-Het-
tie and Todie Peeler, two little girls
aged ~ and 10 years, were struck by
lightning yesterday afternoon while
on their way home from school near
Beaver Dam Creek, Hickman county.
They were sheltered under an UNI
brella. 1t appears that the lightning
struck nearby fence and was at
tracted by the metal in the umbrel-
Ia. Both the children were severely
burned but they are yet alive, al
though in very bad condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
"SON' PERSONS
WOUNDS FATAL
NEGRO DIES Eacs EFFECTS Q.
INJURY RECEIVED AT HANDS
OF EBERT JORDAN.

Son" Pierson, the negro who was
shot on Monday by Ebert Jordan, died
Wednesday morning between nine and
ten o'clock. 1t is said that he made
a dying statement in which he said
the trouble was caused by pint Of
whiskey, and claimed that the assault
was unprovoked. Jordan is in jail
and a warrant charging murder will
be sworn out against him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
FINLEY HOWELL
IS DROWNED
WHILE FISHING NEAR TooNE,
HIS BROTHER HAVING MAR
ROW ESCAPE.

BOLIVAR, Tenn, Aug. 9.-As the
Howell brothers, stepsons of Foster
Scoggins, near Toone, were fishing
in Hatchie river this afternoon they
fell in deep hole which resulted In
the drowning 81 T,-ley Howell, a.
The other boy floated down the river
and was washed on sandbar He
was found later in an almost dying
condition. 1t is thought he will re-
cover.
The body of Finley Howell has not
yet been found
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
RHINEHART GETS
LEASE ON LIFE
PATTERSON COMMITTEES SEN
TENcE OF NIGHT RIDER TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10.--Mar-
cellus Rhinehart, of Montgomery
county, charged with the murder of
Rufus Hunter in connection with the
nightrider troubles and whose sem
tence to hang was affirmed at the last
session of the Supreme Court today
had his sentence committed by Gov.
Patterson TO life imprisonment. He
was respited about thirty days ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. IA
Banner extra announces that Mayor
GaynOr, Of New york, was shot this
morning by an unknown man, who
gave his name as julius James Cal
asher. The shooting took place
aboard steamer in New York harbOr
on which the Mayor was about to sail
for Europe.
He was taken to hospital.
The assassin gave as his reason,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
BOXING BOUTS
TUESDAY NIGHT
FOUR FIVE-RoUND CONTESTS TO
BE PUT ON UNDER AUSPICES
MURFREEsRoRo CLUB.

Circulars are out announcing big
boxing seance at the opera house next
Tuesday night. Four bouts Of Eve
rounds each win be put on. and the
public will be given a big run for their
money. The mills will be pulled OFF
under the auspices of the Murfrees-
boro Athletic Club. A nominal ad-
mission will be charged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NEW YORK. Aug. .. 1:15 .. M
The latest bulletins from the bedride
Of Mayor Gaynor as given out by the
attending physicians is to the effect
that the wounds of the Mayor ars not
as serious as at hrst thought. and
there is some hope Of his recovery
This news is being received among
the better element of the Great Me
tropolis people with rejoicing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
ADLEY FRIERSON
DIES SUDDENL Y

Adley Frierson. colored, an employee
of the city, was found dead this norm
ing on the Mooresville pike. Ne was
about 6s years OF age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
HAS QUALIFIED AS
ADMINISTRATORS

Police Officer Jake Stages has quail
flied in the county court as admins
traitor OF the estate of his SON Luther
Stages, who was run over by train
and killed at Franklin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

"Gaynor has taken bread and butter
out of my mouth"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
MAYOR CAYNOR IS
SHOT BY ASSASSIN
ON BOARDING SHIP
Was PREPARING TO SAIL FOR EUROPE WHEN
PUNCTURED BY GALAGHERS
BULLET.
@cAYNoR BREAD AND BUTTER OUT OF MY MOUTH
DECLARES THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE SERIOUS BUT
PROVE FATAL

Special to The Herald:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
CHAPTER XXI.
Returning Home.

At midnight the Lowell special started
on the return trip, with another special
bearing the Jefferson team and her faith
ful rooters trailing them.
The celebration after the game had
been glorious. but pretty strenuous and
into their berths and went promptly to
sleep.
Early In the morning. however, they
were awakened by the noise of cheer
Ing, and looking out of the windows Of
the car they could see they had stopped
at a station crowded With an enthu-
siastic mob giving the Lowell yell and
calling on the boys to get up and show
themselves. The train pulled out before
they could do this but they got up and
dressed and had an early breakfast.
the all-day ride to the east. Presently
they stopped again. y still larger
crowd was at the station with the ia
miliar green flags and banners, This
and Joined the chorus Of Lowell songs
and yells.
So it went all day. Wherever they
stopped there were cheering crowds and
songs and yells. Every once in n while
they called on Hughie for a speech, and
he would do his best In reply. II was
almost the kind of a ride which the presi-
dent makes on his occasional swings
around the circle. Certain it is that no
president ever got a more enthusiastic
reception than did the Lowell boys that
day
During the course OF the morning,
when there was about an hours run 10
the next stop. Johnny Eyerson and Ar
thur Devlin found Ty Robb in the far
corner writing busily.
Writing to the folis?" asked Johnny.
an Inspiration" So they let him alone,
but p1lt presently he came up to where ,i1
and talking things over and said;
I've made brief report Of the game
for the boys at home, l saw peach
ever i see a peach think Of Gene Fields
little poem" Then he started to sing.
A pretty good team II was they drew,
Managed by Church, and captained. too,
1t grew 1T grew.
Listen TO this tale Of woe.
They challenged the team Of the emerald
That had beaten the eastern teams very
blue.
They were captained by Larke and man
aged by Hugh.
Too true. Too true.
Listen TO the tale OF woe
The Lowell boys came on tho fast choo-
choo
They began to play the game at 2 to 200,
And soon the trouble began to brew.
Mon Dieu' Mon dieu!
Listen 10 their tale Of woe.
Then Tommy came along with his mind
in Il stew,
And placed to his credit a bagger-two.
While Sammy brought him home, and
Black began TO rue,
But they were through.
Listen to their wall Of woe.
Johnny got his base, and Larke got two.
This was in the sixth. and brought John
ny through.
The eighth saw Cap make another ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
FACTORY WHERE WORKING
MEN ENJOY NOON HOUR

The only employees OF a motor car fac
tory. and possibly the only ones in any
kind OF a manufacturing establishment,
who have music during their noon
lunches. are those OF the Plerce-Arrow
Motor Car company at Buffalo. Recently
the men, backed by the officers and de-
partment heads, organized the Pierce
Arrow Amusement association. This as
sociation stands behind the baseball
team bearing the name OF the car. all
the players being employees, The asso-
citation also plans 10 have entertainments
for the men and their families at regu-
lar intervals. For that purpose the I'M
mense dining hall at the Pierce ARROW
plant Will be used In this hall 500 men
are served with lunch at noon and a
short time ago decided TO have music
with their meals. Accordingly grand
piano was bought, and a man to play II
engaged. Now. when the 500 men are
at their tables between IL and 1880
they are regaled with classical and popu-
lar music. II is probable that before
long plans will be adopted to furnish
much more pretentious programmes for
the entertainment Of the men at noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
B0TTERILL HAS SOLD
ENTIRE 1910 OUTPUT

The Tom Botterill company has just
received a carload of Babcocf electric
cars. One OF these Is a special speed
electric roadster and has been sold to
Mr.. l.. S. Ellis of the Deseret National
bank. This car Is one OF the fastest
electrics on the market today; 1t has a
speed OF nearly forty miles per hour and
viii run 100 miles on each charge Of the
battery The car is beautifully finished
In ivory white and Is almost an exact
duplicate of tho average high-grade road
stcr. The car is creating unusual
interest among motorists interested In
electric cars.
Pierce Arrow agents all over the coun-
try are now taking orders for 1911 mod
els. Frank Botterill. manager Of the
Botterill company, states that the 1910
allotment was all sold February l5 and
that his company has now several orders
for early 1911 deliveries. The new cars
will start TO come through the factory
early In August. and deliveries will start
TO be made during that month. The
local agents have received their allot-
ment for 1911. and this is increased very
little over The number they had during
1910.
Telegrams have Just been received from
the Pope Manufacturing, company telling
of the Pope Hartford victories at Day
tona, Fla, regular stock Pope-H Hart
ford won the ten-milc southern cham
pionshiD In 800 fiat; the Same car won
the Florida championship. ten miles, in
S.43. from standing start. This is an
average speed of seventy miles per hour,
the best mile being made In 40 2-5 sec
onds. This time is considered wonderful.
as the Pope Hartford was regular 1910
tona and was entered and stripped for
these events.
y Chalmers-Detroit Thirty regular
stock runabout won the tcu-mile handi-
cap at Daytona. defeating a large field
of high-power cars, among which were
Oldneld, Christie and others.