davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-07
\ Battle Axe.

Measles are about a thing ot the past. MT. Richie, who has been very sick with the measles was able to ! 90 to Battle Axe Saturday after
 noon.
 } Mrs. Duncan was shopping in ;, '-erman Saturday. : IuA Seaton and family attend
 q. ?. h at Centerville Sunday ed chufb. tended a funeral the and alsoSa Battle Axe. same day aS very busy cutting
 People are ,ats and garden talks, sowing ng. V 1e to be up
 Cora Seaton is as. nd out again. IS been
 Mir. Langston; who, h. Mon ck three weeks died Iast Axe ay and was buried at Battle q Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hankins of LaHrence Cds spending few days with her1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
d. B. M'KENNON
ANSWERS THE CALL
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MAuRY
COUNTY DIES AT HOME OF
HIS NIECE.

Daniel Boone McKennon, after an
illness lasting several months, died
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Lena
Morton, near Williamsport. He was
a brother of Esq. George N. McKen-
non, who died recently, and was IA
years old. He is survived by one
brother, G. B. McKennon, Of Paris,
Tenn. and now the only living MEM
Der of that family. He was never
married and has four nephews living.
A. o. McKennon, of Howell, Lincoln
county; j. J. McKennon. Of Mt Pleas
ant; George N. McKennon and H. D.
McKennon, of Maury county. 5sa
Mr.. McKennon has been very prom
inent In the affairs Of Maury county
for several years, and was one Of the
most respected men Of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
B. A. Sattertield 4 Co.
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT FIRST MEETING
WOMEN OF MISSION SOCIETIES
MANIFEST MUCH INTEREST

There was large attendance at
the initial meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Mission Societies of the sew
eral churches of Columbia at the Sun
day school room of the First Metho-
dist church on Friday afternoon to
organize for the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of woman's work
in foreign mission fields.
Mrs. Fred Hardy, who Is In charge
Of the work in this section, presided.
She stated that organization and CO.
operation would be the watchwords.
The special work Of the afternoon
was to arrange for an open meeting to
be held on next Friday afternoon.
The program for the next meeting
will be announced hereafter.
Mrs. Hardy requested the presidents
Of the several societies to work up q
genuine interest and enthusiasm in
the jubilee throughout the church. A
million dollars increase is the goal
that is sought as an adequate celebra-
ton Of the anniversary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
TWO GUESS SAME
NUMBER OF DIMES
A. FLEM THOMAS AND c. J. DAVIS
SPLIT PRIZE OFFERED BY
HARLAN & EVANS co.

Elem Thomas and c.. J. Davis, OF
have each received five dol
lars In gold from the Harlan & Ev-
ans Co. as the result of guessing the
exact number Of dimes contained in
the glass jar which has been on cxhi-
bition in their store window during
their clearance sale. There were sew
eral very close guesses made, w. H.
Mayberry guessing 2,901, Mrs. A. T.
Sellars 2,899, B. H. Latta 1902. & o.
Thomas 1881, w. F. Thomas 1913.
The dimes were counted by F. E.
Kannon and w. N. Chafin, who have
made affidavit to the correctness Of
these figures. The big sale on at Har-
Ian & Evans Cos. store closed Satyr.
day night, after a most successful run
of business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
ANOTHER CHURCH
INSTAlLS NURSERY
FORT WAYNE, IND, PASTOR IN
VITEs MOTHERS TO BRING
INFANTS ALONG.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 23.-To
enable the parents of babies to attend
church services on Sunday morning.
the Rev. H. B. Master, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church of this city
today announced that nursery IN
charge of three experienced kinder
garten teachers would be conducted
IN one Of the church social rooms dur
Ing the hour of service. The minis
ter asked that all parents who had
been kept away from church BY the
necessity Of caring for their young
oring their children to the kindergar'
ten next Sunday, where they would
Dc cared for during the services. In
This way the pastor said that he Do
heved that the church attendance
would be notably increased
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
SERIOUSLY HURT
In A RUNAWAY
OWEN FRlEL IN UNCONSCIOUS
CONDITION As RESULT OF BE-
ING THROWN OUT.

owen Friel was seriously hurt Just
before noon Friday when the
horse which they were driving ran
away and threw Mr.. Friel, Boyd An
drews and Ben Davis from the buggy.
Davis and Andrews were not hurt, but
Mr.. Friel's head struck the ground
and dangerous consequences are fear
ed. He was taken to the residence
OF Albert Dean on Embargo sIeet,
near where the accident occurred,
and Drs. Biddle and Pillow were sum-
moned. He was removed q few E1o-
ments later to his home en- Ninth
street and Friel alley. Friel was nm
conscious, and the physicians say that
they cannot tell yet whether he will
recover.
The three men had engaged a bug
gy from Tindell & journeys stable.
and were driving down Embargo
street, between Sixth and Seventh,
when the driver struck the horse
sharply with his whip. The horse
jumped and turned the buggy over.
and threw its occupants into the
street. The buggy was almost COM
pleteiy DESTROYED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
FIERCE RIOT OVER
CHINAMAN'S DEATH
NATIVES OF HANkoW SUSPECT
ED BRITISH PoLfcE-MARINEs
KILL EIGHT.

HANKow, China, Jan. 23.-The
death of a cooiie, who was found dy-
ing by the British police. resulted In
serious disorders today. The Chinese
suspected the police had killed the
coolie, and rioting began in several
sections.
British and German gunboats land
ed several detachments and fierce
fighting followed, In which eight Chi
n.se were killed. The viceroy IL
sending native troops to restore order.
Hankow is a treaty port in China,
In the province Of Hu Peh, on the
Yangtse Kisng. It 10 one Of the larg-
est cities Of the empire. with popu-
Iation Of $4,000. Many foreign msr-
chants reside there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
PRES|DEDT DEDMAh
i PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO STATE HIGHWAY
HEAD OF BOARD OF TRADE CON-
GRADUATES GoWAN ON
Hie ELECTION.
nAUAY COUNTY Af1tR The ROAD
win Contribute Proportlonate Of Elk
pensss to Garry on the Msmphis-to-
Bristol HIghway-Locai Route the
Logical One.
Mondays Daily.)

President Deadman, of the Maury
County Board Of Trade, this morning
wrote letter to the Hon. Gee. A..
Gowan, congratu]ating him on the
successful organization of the Men,
phis to Bristol State Highway and
also upon his election to the presi-
dency of the organization. Mr.. Ded-
man on behalf of the organization
pledges the support of the people OF
this county to the movement and for
the Board of Trade agi ees that that
organization will contribute a proper
Tomato part of the expenses of the
State organization.
The letter Of President Dedman fol
lows:
Hon. Geo. A. Gowan, President
Memphis-Bristol Highway, Nashville,
Tennessee. Dear Sir:-On behalf
of the Maury County Board of Trade
| desire &c extend hearty congratula-
tions to you upon the successful or
ganization of the Memphis-to-Bfistol
Highway. Your election affords me
much pleasure personally and | am
certain that it will mean much for the
success Of an enterprise that should
have the hearty support of all patri-
otto citizens.
THE people Of this city and ccun-
ty are heartily with you In your ef-
forts to build this road. The Board
of Trade will cooperate with you in
any way and ON behalf Of that organi-
cation I pledge you the county's pro-
portionate part Of the expenses of
your organization. This county Is on
the logical route OF the proposed road
and we hop eto be able to convince
your organization of this fact. When
l, or the organization that I repere-
sent can be of service to you in this
great work, command us. Very tru-
ly yours,
s. u. M. DEDMAN, President
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
new HOUSE MAY
Be UI TFOR THE1ST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PRTsEkT BUILDING TOO sMALL
FOR CONGREGATION AT.
TENDING ir.
has MORE THAN DOUBLED SIZE
House Built twenty-five Years Ago.
Alexander Campbell, Great Leader
Of the Sect, Was Preacher Here
Over Sixty Years Ago.

The congregation of the First Chris
tian church has grown to such an ex-
tent since the church was tuilt,
about twenty-five years ago, that q
new house must be built at an early
date to accommodate the large con-
gregations. This Is the second CON
gregation in size in the city, and the
church which Is at present being us
ed on South High street, Is now much
too small to accommodate the large
number which packs the church al
most every Sunday.
Columbia holds an important place
in the history of the Christian church.
One of the great leaders Of this
church, Rev. Alexander Campbell, was
at one time pastor Of church on
South Main street where he preached
over sixty years ago. VA
The local congregation has not been
behind the rest of the country in the
growth of the church. The first
church was on South Main street, and
when the number of members grew
too large for the house, new and
more commodious house was built.
The present. building was erected dur
ing the eighties on South High street,
where the congregation has again
outgrown the house.
It is thought that the new church
will be erected at the lot where the
present church is located. the lot own
ed by the church running on each side
of the building about fifteen feet.
When the building Is completed, It
will be one Of the most commodious
In the country. There are about ESQ
members of this church In Column
bia, and there Is onlp one denomina-
ton In the city which Is stronger In
point of numbers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
KELLEY CASHES IN
& AND HIS FORFEIT
GOES BY DEFAULT
ACCUSED OF iMPERsoNATING AN
OFFICER, IS ARRESTED BY
w. r. LANCASTER.
FAILED TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL
Came Here Last Week In Search of
Wlfe's Sister, Claiming to be Repre-
sentative of Pinkerton Detective
Agency From Montgomery.
Saturdays Daily.)

Policeman w. r. Lancaster return
ed from Nashville this morning where
he had been to arrest John Kelley on
q warrant sworn out by City Attorney
J. Shelby Coffey, charging him with
impersonating an officer. Kelley
placed a forfeit Of 500 in the hands
Of the Columbia policeman and was
cited to appear before Judge Erwin
this morning at nine o'clock. He did
not come up for trial, however. and
the money was declared forfeited to
the city.
The charge against Kelley was that
he claimed to be representative OF
the Pinkerton Detective Agency at
Montgomery. In his conversation
with local officers, he intimated that
he knew more about Nashville than
he did about the Alabama city which
he claimed as his home, and an inqut
~ was made in regard to his identity
at Nashville. 1t was learned that he
was noted ex-saloon keeper at that
place and that he Is at present oper
ating a soft drink stand. He has, II
10 charged, been in the Davidson
county courts on charges Of violating
the State prohibition law, and Is
we'll known character at that place.
He came here in search Of woman
Who 10 his wife's sister, and whom nc
found in Montgomery, Ala.
Kelley was cited to appear before
Judge Erwin at ten O'Clock Wednes
!, day morning at which time, in case he
toes not come up for trial. the for
At will be declared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
KENNETH M'KELLAR
MAY Be SELECTED
AS NEW SENATOR
TAKES THE SHELBY DELEGATION
FROM BENTON M'MILLlN ON
FRIDAYS BALLOT.
is ACCEPTABLE TO fUsIONls,s
Patterson May Be Sprung on LegisIa
ture If Deadlock Remains Unbroken
During Coming Week-Hooper Is
Also Prominently Mentioned.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 21-There
Is a great deal Of talk now that Ken
meth D. Mcclellan, of Memphis, will
in all probability be the next Uuited
States Senator from this State. Nc
Kellar has the support Of the Shelby
delegation, having taken these six
votes from McMillin in Fridays bal
lot The Memphis man has the politi-
cal support of several Of the members
of the fusionist party, and with the
vote Of that faction could easily be
jushed over the wire.
Mcclellan, while he supported Tay-
lor in the last election had previously
been on the other side Of the politi-
cal fence, and It IL considered not at
all unlikely that he can draw a good
portion of the fusion strength II he
should get into the fight in earnest.
It is claimed by the friends of Nc
Millin that he has twenty-five votes
pledged to stand by him until the last,
and unless he can be persuaded to
withdraw voluntarily from the race
It looks as II he will be in at the fin
tsh. It is equally certain that he will
never be elected.
An effort will be made to enter Pat
terson in the field II there II no cleo.
ton during the coming week. accord
| ing to a rumor which is now afoat
It is also said that Hooper may be
voted for by the regulars In order
! to get Speaker Baxter as Governor
should he be elected
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
WOULD SEPARATE
THESE TWO OFFICES
SENATOR M'ALlsTER iNTRoDUc-
Es BILL TO ADD ANOTHER
OFFICE TO THE LIST.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-Sen-
ator McAlister, of Davidson county.
introduced q bill in the Senate today
to separate the Offices Of State Treas
urer and Insurance Commissioners. and
created q separate office for Insur-
ance Commissioner at a salary of
$4,000 year. The State Treasures
salary will remain the same.
Representative Galloway introduce
ed bill in the House amending the
county criminal court law for Maury
county. which puts the trial of whis-
ky cases In that court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
BUT THE PAIN
IS JUST AS BAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Of course
II will make no difference to the pa
tent whether he has his teeth pull
cd or filed on the first or the twenty
fifth story of the new home for den-
lists planned in this city.
It was announced yesterday that
the lessees of plot Of ground, NO
aa7 Madison avenue, will in the near
future begin the erection of 25.story
building. The lower floor will be an
arcade for medical supply firms and
kindred businesses. The floors above
w,ll he rented exclusively to dentists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MURDERED MAN
CALLED HIM SLAB
NEW ORLEANS sTRIKE-eREAKER
KILLED MAN AND GOES TO
PRISON FOR LIE.

NEW oLLEANs, Jan. 23.-An-
thony Pelligrini who took the place
of a striker in the recent walkout Of
railroad clerks in New Orleans, plead
ed guilty today to a charge of having
murdered Joseph Barberot, a street
car conductor, because the latter cali
ed him "scab." and was sentenced
to life imprisonment IN the State pen
itentiary. He vas formerly . mem
bsr q ne Nsw Orleans police fsreA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
AND NOW ALL THE
TOWN ENVlEs HER
MRS. NAPOLEON SOLVES PROB.
4 LEM OF MAINTAINING sLEN-
DER FIGURE.

NEWPORT, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Paul E.
daughter Of al" Adams,
and formerly Mrs. Armit, has solved
a problem Of Newport society women
by discovering how to get and main
tain fashionable slenderness Of ng-
ure.
Mrs. Napoleon's recipe consists Of
long winter walks, and today she
broke all records made here. Sc walk
thirteen miles from Tiverton to New.
port in three and one half hours. On
ly recently Mrs. Napoleon stopped
taking her daily swim at Easton's
Beach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
JEWELRY TAKEN
FROM RESIDENCE
HOME OF Ms. WALLACE ussERY
BROKEN INTO AND ROBBED
OF SEVERAL vALuABLEs.

The residence of Mrs. Wallace Us
sery, at the corner Of Galloway and
Eleventh streets, was entered and
robbed of jewelry and money to the
extent of several dollars. Some rings,
watch and other jewely was taken.
No clue has been found to the bur
glars, and the police have been noti-
fed and are looking for the thief. The
theft was not discovered for some
time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
M'KElLAR, THE NEW
! ENTRY';FOR SENATOR
GETS EIGHT BALLOTS
ENLoE's VOTE REMAINS STA
TiohAv cut M'MiLLlN LosEs
SEVERAL.
MEMPHIS vAR HAY GET PLUM
Rumors Aboat That There May Yet
30 q compromiss Candidate Agreed
Upon by the psmoerats-Littls
Hope Now for the Smith countian.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 20.-Ap-
parently the Legislature is no nearer
a settlement of the Senatorial success
sion than 1t was when the balloting
commenced. The McMillin vote Is
disintegrating as was predicted but
otherwise there was no change in the
one ballot today. Col. Enloes vote re-
NAMED at sixty-three, just what 1t
has been for the past three days, but
McMillin's vote fell off to flfty-six, the
smallest that he has yet received.
McKellar's friends put him into the
contest in earnest today by giving
him eight votes which came from the
Shelby delegation. There Is a rumor
that Mcclellan may yet be the conpro-
mise choice for the Office. Up to the
Taylor and Hooper contest he trained
with the Carmack Independent De-
mocracy, but in the last fight support
ed Taylor.
The result of today's ballot follows:
Total vote 1870; necessary to eject:
60.
For B. A. Enloe, Fusion, 63.
For Benton McMillin, Regular, Sc.
For K. D. Mcclellan, Democrat, s.
For Woodbridge, Republican, 8.
The three Republicans, Senators
Davis and Houk. who will not vote for
Enloe, were cast for Woodbridge, who
also received the vote of Brown, Of
Campbell county, Republican.
Contrary to all expectations Luke
E. Wright did not get into the con-
test, but his entrance is almost hourly
expected now that the McMillin vote
was commenced to leave him. Just
how long the Fusionists will stick to
Enloe cannot be forecasted but it
would not be surprising IL the rext
ballot did not find them with another
candidate, but no man can tell one
day what the next will bring forth.
After taking one ballot the conven-
ton adjourned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
NEW PLAY GROUND
AT THE ATHENAEUM
PROPOSED THAT THE SPACE BE-
TWEEN BUILDINGS BE CLEAR
ED AND USED BY GIRLS

1t is proposed by City Superintend-
ent Harris to clear the space between
the Athenaeum High School building
and the Tennessee Orphan Home and
that this place be used az play
ground by the girls who attend the
high school there. The proposition
will be submitted to the city council
at it's February meeting, and 1t ID. ex-
pected that the matter wtll be taken
up at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
ARRESTED ESCAPED
CONVICT IN CITY

Constable NJ. N. Butts arrested John
Henry Jordan, q negro, Saturday
night at the home Of his mother In
this city, on Ninth street, charged
with having escaped from the so9ky
workhouse. He was sentsacsd fsr
larceny several days aga
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MRS. HARRY
DAIMWOOD

Was the lucky winner of the hand
.oo. decorated vase at DOB
Mn, a Evings Mid-winter Green Tag
sale. Every evening the crowd s'ows
larger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
Htakles lotl Of
big talk to sell
some fences
that are beinq
offered.

~ ~ MY "
They have no quality
and sold solely on price
If you want quality, a
fence that is made on
correct principles and
made to wear and hold
its shape, then buy the
1911 Improved Ameri-
can, Field, Garden and
Poultry Fence excel all.
See
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

ssss~,s. ~ 10 s-r.,s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
WEBER BOYS take
MEET AT OGDEN
Brigham Young College Is Sec
ond, Ogden High Third and
Brigham Fourth.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 13,-By running UP gs
points against It's opponents the Weber
academy Of Ogden won the interscho-
lastic track meet held at the fair grounds
this afternoon by the four teams repre-
senting the high schools of northern
Utah. The team from the Brigham
Young school of Logan finished second
with 27 points: Ogden high school third
with lsS points. and Brigham high school
fourth with 1fA points,
As the broad and high jumping con-
tests had not been concluded when the
horse races were ready 10 beGin,s the
grounds had to be turned over 10 the
osdsn Kaeins az mis- Is os hs
programme. The coaches OF the. respec-
stive teams agreed to get together and m
select their representatives for the
broad and high Jumping contests at the
fnals to be held In Salt Lake Satur-
day when the Interstate meet Is sched-
ued.
lowing list OF results will represent their
respective schools at the Salt Lake meet
1O0-yard dash-clark OF Weber acad-
Veasey OF Q. II. s., third. Time. 10 20
seconds.
22o-yard dash-Clark OF Weber acad-
smy, first; Jensen OF Brigham, seG9na :
% 2-5 seconds
s4o-yard dash-Price of Logan, first:
Hicks OF Logan, second; Anderson OF
o. Fl. S.. third. Time. "a seconds.
Half-mile run-Papworth Of Logan:
first; Price OF Logan. second; Tribe of
o. f. S., third. Time, 2:l1 As:
Mile run-Tolman Of Logan, first Bal
lsntyne OF Weber academy, second; OIL
son of Logan; third Time. 300 20
Estate record.)
220-yard hurdle-Whitmeyer OF Q. ii
s., first; Hicks of Logan, second; Wat
kins OF Logan. third Time. 2S 4-6 sec
| onds.
Pole vault--Clark of Weber and Chris
| tensen OF Brigham Tie for FIRST place
| Burt OF Brigham and Recs OF %. II. 5
tie for third place. Height. feel /!
| inches.
Shot put-watson OF Weber, first; Bur
of Brigham, second, Tingey OF Brigham
third. Distance, 3s feet IL inches,
Hammer throw-Boyle Of o. II. s.
| first: Cheoketts of o, H. s., second
Price OF Logan. third. Distance, ia fee
Relay race-weber academy. first
Lindsey. Toone. Belnap and Clark. Time
1;1.
Observation-Disclosures, starter; Hansen
and Lewis field judges; Jensen ant
l Hawks, referees: Brown. timer; Rich
ards, scorer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
AGGIES ARE VICT0RS
ON TRACK AND FIELD

and third places in the low hurdles The
loo yard dash-stone. U. OF Y. won
Richardson; T. OF U; second nndo,ds 5s'erson'
Mile run--Cooiey. a. C. u. won; Steed,
A. c. T.. second; Clayton. A c, L.. third.
High hurdles -Aldous. 4, G T., Won 3
T. l7aqqoGSi e.. third. d. Time. is4-5 seconds
aio-yard dash--Piant, 4. c. u. won
Kirby L, of u. second; Myers. U. of T.,
third. Time. SIS 90 seconds.
terson, m B. :. q. second Baird, B. Y,
2ao-yard richardson. u. of T..
won; Peterson. A. G; second stone u OF
! u; third. Time. gs 10 seconds, ia,
U. 'ea Of T., f second; Meyers, L. of o. O.. third.
| Time. 2o4.
Pole vault--Handcock A.. c.. won:
Richards; B. Z. u second: Laubley, U.
Shot put--Richards. B, Y. o.. won;
Richardson. u, of u, second; Holmstead,
u. OF u. third. Distance, 81 feet "a
inches
Broad jImpvvLqke. B, Y y, won;
U. OF u. third. Distance 81 feet 9
Discus Richardson. U. of U. won;
n''e'eHse' G third pis,ance pi SSs' ia feet
| inches.
High jump Richards. Is. Y, u, won;
Aldous. A G. y, second; HOOPER, Is, Y.
on ah iha reeord assh jump Pee. soonns M nnss the Anal
Richards broke tho state record. making
the jump OF 8 feet "a inches.
Hammer throwTAshton: Z, OF u won;
En- EmfESpS fnpd bsianee e. 1 fsiona isi Feet Olson
Relay raoe-U. Of y, won: A. c, u,
| second; B. Y, u, third,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
B0TTERILL AUTO FIRM
TAKES UP AVIATION

Aviation has been taken up by the SER
vice department OF the Pierce Arrow COM
pany Frank Botterill manager OF the
Tom BotterilI Automobile company re-
ceived q letter yesterday from y. ;.
Goodsill. manager OF the Pierce branch at
Paris France. which says:
MANY Of tho owners OF Pierce Arrow
cars who report here for information In
quiro more or less seriously into the sub
feet OF aviation, and we have in several
Instances been requested to ascertain the
details OF making a flight This has led
US 10 make general Investigation Of
the subject. and We are in @ posttion 70
take bookings for lessons and fllshts over
The country and about Paris through
Messrs. Farman Freres, the famous aero
plane constructors
The Paris branch also makes all ar
raneements such as securing proper
licenses and passports, for Pierce owners
who wish 10 tour Europe In their cars