davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

sidered the decisions as the happy eli
max of a 2O-year fight against combi-
nations in restraint of trade The de-
cisions, he said, meant the voluntary
breaking up of all monopolies and fur
Their amendments of the antitrust law
he said he considered wholly unnec-
essary.
He said. among other things:
after 20 years of litigation the
statute is at last clear. Here Is its in
depreciation in a nutshell: Any con-
tract in restraint of trade, made for
the purpose Of excluding competition,
controlling prices or of maintaining a
monopoly, in part or in whole, is sub.
1ect to Injunction or indictment where
IL affects interstate trade.
Let Mr.. Bryan or any other critic
who says the decision is a surrender
Of the peoples rights and usurpation
Of judicial power point out what par.
ticular restraint of trade is not includ-
ed In this definition.
Many people conducting great bust
nesses have cherished a hope and a
belief that in some way or other a
line may be drawn between good and
bad trusts.
1.-THE public. and especially the bust
ness public, ought to rid themselves
of the idea that such a distinction is
practicable or an be introduced into
the statute.
"The court has met the issue and
the queries presented by the doubters
and scoffers 1t has indicated the
majesty Of the law, has illustrated the
wonderful elasticity and adaptabiity
Of remedy by injunction in equity, and
has at the same time manifested due
regard for the welfare of the innocent
business men and the community at
large, who, in a cataclysm caused by
the confiscation Of such enormous cap
ital as is involved in these combina-
lions and suspension of Legitimate
part Of their business, would be buried
with them in a common ruin.
"The decision as it grows to be
understood in the near future will be
a signal for the voluntary breaking up
vi Oil OOllDlldIlOllS III VI
trade.
1--WE can get along without monop-
oily and business men must square
themselves to that necessity. Other
wise we must proceed to state social
ism and vest the government with pow
er to run every business"
In conclusion the president said that
further amendment of the antitrust
law is unnecessary as the act really
is accomplishing its purpose.
From Detroit the presidential party
proceeded to Bay City where the presi-
dent spoke to an audience which pack
ed the new armory building thus au-
spiciously dedicated, followed by a
banquet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
ARCADIA GRANGE.

Arcadia Grange met in regular ses-
sion Saturday evening September 10.
w. NJ presiding. The election of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
NOTICE

All accounts not settled or or before
Sept - will be left with an attorney
for collection.
Charles +. Fishbeck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

items OF SPECIAL INTEREST.
Call S H Epler, Bell rhone for your
muskmelons. - -,
Find DR.. F. G. Thornburgh at office
formerly occupied by DR.. j. n. Dav at
300 South State st. 16S9t10
WANTED AT ONCE-Girl help at
the Owosso Mfg. Co., Owosso. Mich
igan. Wages from S60 on to Sl1.00 per
week. -
FOR SALE-Cheap. A good cook
stove and washing machine. Enquire
at Stuckey's Grocery Store.
WANTED-A woman to wash dishes,
Enquire at the Arcadia Hotel Office.
LOST OR STOLEN-Ladys silk
coat. Please leave at Record Office.
TO RENT-Two good rooms for light
housekeeping, and one bedroom. Mrs.
Stanard 70S State st. s..sA-'"'
FOR SALE-Cne hard coal base burn
er, III first class condition, bargain;
also two sheet iron heaters. Enquire at
this office OF at SOP Pine Ave.
FOR SALE-One horse and buggy
and my entire household goods iuclud-
LIS biAhO' pCh bullbs IuT-
niture, etc. If you are in need of
household goods or kitchen utensils
this is your opportunity Mrs NJ Fran
cisco Bell telephone l35
WANTED-At once - Local sales
manager for Alma and Ithaca Splen-
did proposition, permanent and good
nay Address j j Marshall. 1904 n
Bond street. Saginaw. Mich I'd
DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE
Seven wears old mare: formerly owned
hv A w Brock; weight about 100.
for particulars address James Lee
Kress. Big Rapids. Michigan
FARMS FOR SALE have a farm
for sale containing 100 acres. one and
three-fou rths miles southwest of Pom
peii Large harm. good two-story frame
house, plenty of fruit all tile drained,
no better land in the state. Price
$500 per acre Also have an 80 acre
farm and two forty acre farms. ANY
one interested please call and look
them owe" George l. Jessup Pomreii.
Mich. Both Phones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

The Howard City Record of last
week said: with whistle cord taut
and a shrill alarm coming from the
engine at every revolution of the
drive-wheels, G. r, & |. south
bound freight train came into town
shortly after noon Friday. Hurr-
riedly burning carload of lumber
was immersed under the standpipe
and as fast as the blaze was extin-
guished two more cars were plunged
under a shower bath. AS the train
passed the factory, the city fire alarm
blew and the department made a
run. 1t was not necessary for line
of hose to be laid however. One car
filled with small package freight was
damaged the most by water, but the
loss was small luckily. The train
came about three miles seeking re-
lief"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
WEST NORTH STAR

Grace Miner and Cora Mertens are at
tending school at North Star.
Monday evening a severe storm passed
over this vicinity. Although it lasted
only few minutes, trees were uprooted
and feuces and small buildings we're
blown down.
Sumner Hoxie of Ithaca called on his
mother, Mrs. Effie Hoxle, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Manchester of
Ashley visited her son, Floyd Woodman,
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
Dedicates Armory at Bay City.


Tuesday the president and his party
visited Sault Ste. Marie, the home
city of Governor Osborn, stopping
about an hour at Maclsinac city en-
route. A full program at the 500 in
luded an address to school children.
a speech by the president at an open
air meeting and visit to Fort Brady
and the canal locks. followed by q
night ride to Marquette.
Wednesdays program at Marquette
included an auto trip about the city.
a public address and an address tn
school children by the president and a
journey to Grand Rapids. He will
reached the Furniture city early Thurs.
day morning.
At Grand Rapids the presidents pub
lie address dealt with his veto Of
the wooden, free list and cotton bills.
This speech was one of the most
important OF his entire western trip.
An address at the Soldiers home and
a short talk to the Ladies' Literary
club were part of the program at
Grand Rapids.
From Grand Rapids the president
went to Battle Creek, and delivered
a speech there. From the Food city
he went to Kalamazoo to lay the
cornerstone of a new Y. M. G. A.
building, followed by a banquet at
night. This closed the presidents
itinerary in Michigan, his next i'm
portant stop being Joliet. H., Friday
morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

WANTED-At once - Local sales
manager for Alma and Ithaca Spleen
did proposition, permanent and good
nay Address j j Marshall, 1904 n
Bond street. Saginaw. Mich I'd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE
Seven wears old mare: formerly owned
bv w Brock; weight about 100.
for particulars address James Lee
kress. Big Rapids Michigan
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
For Sale.

8 room modern house II blocks from
Court House.
9 room all modern but heat, blocks
from Court House.
9 room all modern with good barn,
lot 5Ox17O it,, q blocks from Court
House.
z room house, city water, ground
10Ox2OO it,, one block from Court
House.
room house and fine barn, ground
75x150 it.. 2 blocks from Court House.
have several other places on north
side for sale and rent.
SOUTH SIDE.
have some bargains in large and
small places:
One of S acres, 7-room house and
barn. $500
One 8 room house, well, and cistern,
good barn, and 8 lots, one block from
Market Street.
All of the above properties can,be
bought at bargains and good terms, il
taken soon.
E. NJ. STOCKMAN,
Office over Moving Picture Show,
N. l. Phone No. 4. Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
Big Five Teachers Association.

The Big Five Teachers Association
will hold their annual meeting at Post
vile, Friday and Saturday, April 2lst
and 22d. This Association comprises
the counties of Allamakee, Clayton,
Howard, Fayette and Winneshiek. A
very interesting program has been pre-
pared which will prove very entertain
ing and instructive to the teachers
attending. Howard County will be
represented upon the program by Supt.
H. L. Nearpass, of Cresco, with the
paper "What Constitutes an Efficient
Teacher" and Mrs. Bertha Shafer, of
Lime Springs, will read a paper on
''Schoolroom Decoration" DR.. Charles
S. Medbury will deliver the Friday
evening lecture, the subject being
1.-The Final Test of our Democracy. !"
County Superintendent Fallgatter
strongly urges that all teachers who
can possibly do SO will attend this
meeting, as she considers that the sub
jects covered at this time will prove a
very material aid to the teachers in
their school work, and the results will
be accordingly gratifying.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
Hish School Notes.

Martha Becker is again back at school
Miss Georgia Light visited the sopho-
more history division last Monday.
Ruth Meikle returned to school last
Monday after tussle with the measles.
Several new books have been added
to the library for an aid in the English
work.
All Of the pupils were glad to hear
that Prof. Nearpass and Mr.. Selle are
to stay with rs.
The sophomore history classes en-
joyed spell-down of proper names .
week ago Friday.
The plane geometry classes have fin
ished another book Of the course and
are ready to start on the last book.
Each pupil must furnish his own pa.
per now, u the regular school allow
ancs has been wasted by some Of the
scholars.
The management Of the ball team
finds It hard to arrange games with
Iowa towns and is booking few fast
teams of Southern Minnesnta.
The work. in the manual training class
is progressing ut ord-breaking speed
and it ID. done good too; no other study
10 enjoyed 20 much - this one.
Several Of the junior boys are think
ing seriously of taking some stock in
Al Hart's milking stool: good invest
ment boys, start young and gain ex-
perience.
The custom for most schools is to
give each player letter at the end of
each season. This custom will be car
ried out in our school and each player
on the team will receive his letter at
the end of the season.
Basket Ball il no longer to be played
by the c. H. s. Although we had q
fairly good team, the crowds would not
turn out, and 40 Z result the team fell
ip debt. The base ball games, which
are paying, willhelp to pay off the bas-
ket ball debt.
The seniors have decided to give
Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream" % their annual class play. A
stage will be erected on the campus
between the high school building and
the primary building and the play will
be given just as it would have appeared
in Shakespeare time. The fact that
the scene of this play is in forest
makes it especially adapted to outdoor
production. 1t is delightful little love
story, full of fairies and elves, and one
that never fails to please. Nothing of
this sort has ever been attempted in
Cresco; in fact, it is only among the
larger colleUea that work of this kind
is tried. But the class of 1911 has un-
usual talent and we predict that they
will put this on like they do everything
While most of the leading
parts will be taken by seniors it will be
necessary to 60 to other classes for
most of the fairies, etc. Miss Allie
Mae McCook will act as coach, which
insures the success of the undertaking
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14

LosT-On the streets of Cresco be,
tween the Court house and Market
street. a ladies black cloak. Finder
please leave at this Office.
Miss Maude varco left Wednesday
to join her parents in their new home
in Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. varco
and family going on Saturday.
John Wiedeman moved from his farm
to Cresco last week Wednesday, and
his son Harry will run the home place
this year-Ridgeway Review.
Mrs A. w. River returned home t
Riceville Tuesday, being called here
to assist in the care of her sister, Mrs.
Andy Jensen who was very i'll.
Golden West flour $l.35 per sack.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
money refunded. F. A. GLASS,
Flour & Feed Co.
We want the people to call and Eek
anime our new steel ice-box. All steel
with hardwood finish.
LoMAs & FARNswoRrH.
Mrs. John B. Rostratter and chill
dren came down from Minneapolis on
Thursday afternoon for visit at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Stewart Wilson.
Tay lor's new Easter styles of Photos
will please you. Come and see them.
We are sure to please you in photo of
your pretty gown and Easter hat. Tell
me what you like? TAYLOR STUDIO.
A general Real Estate and Exchange
business. See us before buying or sell
ling. Office over Alliance store. Phone
2s2. MYRoN CONVERSE Inv. Co.,
63tf Cresco, Iowa.
Samuel Alexander, several years ago
in the employ of M. B. Doolittle in his
'.Live Oak" meat market arrived last
Wednesday morning from his home in
Michigan, completely surprising Mr..
Doolittle, at whose home he is a guest.
Wednesday evening, the 18th. at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Brown, |
occurred the marriage of B. o. Bough-
ner and MISS Rosa Kacherek, Amos
Barker, ]. p, officiating. They left
on the evening train for Rapid City, |
S. D., where Ben will work With his
brother Walter in his paint shop.
Miss Lille Rink and Mrs. Will Thiel
Of Cresco, cousins of A. F. Kannen-
yeiser, and Mrs. Mary Ratliff and Mrs.
Ida Speeding, sisters of Mrs. Kannen-
yeiser, from Charles City, were all
guets at the Kannengeiser home the
past week. Mrs. Speeding was &C.
by her young son. Rice
vile Recorder.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
Weather Crop Bulletin.

t, Des MOines. Iowa.
For the week ending April 10, 1911.
After mild and pleasant but dry
winter the crop season Of, 1911 opens
with nearly normal conditions, except
that the subsoil is drier than usual;
there being an average deficiency of
2.82 inches of precipitation since Octo-
Der l, 1910. March was dry and warm,
prior to March 26th, and much blowing
and seeding of spring wheat was done
between the 10th and 25th of that
month. Since that time the weather
has been cold with frequent rain and
snow storms which have prevented field
work. The first week of April was
abnormally cold and stormy with heavy
snow over the northern half of the
state; many stations in the northern
counties reporting three to eleven inch
es of show fall and temperatures be-
tween 5 and 10 degrees on the 7th.
Farm work Is, however, as far advanc-
ed 40 usual at this time in the year,
but it 10 several week later than last
year. Nearly all of the spring wheat
and much of the oats have been sown,
and some ground has been ,plowed pre-
paratory to planting corn. Winter
grains and grasses are reparted gen
erslly - being IN good condition, and
the late rains have put the soil in fine
tilth. All kinds of stock came through
the winter in good shape and farmers
have plenty Of feed left on hand. All
and especially fruit buds
have a. yet remained nearly dormant
and the prospects of fruit crop are
1t present very promising. The acre
age Of spring wheat has been increas-
I'd over that of last year, but the acre
age Of oats and other grains will prob
lbly be about the same. The week
closes with indications of warmer
weather. GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
Evergreens.

Those who are in need Of everGreens
will do we'll to call on me at my place
q miles east of Protivin. also have
some fruit trees for sale.
l also have few young Aberdeen
Angus bulls to offer. They are out Of
such strains as Prince Ito, Baltimore of
Glendale. Aberlour, and Pansy's Black
hawk, the worlds champion at the st.
Louis world g fair and the Chicago In
ternational stock show.
Inspection invited.
JOHN j. WALENTA,
Route 2, Calmar, lows.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
A1ealous Competitor.

A man up At Cresco has invented"
q combination milk stool and pail hold
er and is trying to form company.
have it patented and do big things
with it. Twenty-Five years ago, the
editor of this paper used such milk
stool on the old farm in Utica and
never thought of patent or that he
had invented. anything worth
patenting. g.-Lawler Dispatch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
Easter BAH.

Ths w. o. W. Easter ball to be Civ
en- in the Armory next Thursday even
ing, April Goth, is already an assured
success. Carpenters orchestra Of five
pieces will furnish delightful music, IS
usual, and the boys will see that every
one in attendance has q good time.
Dance tickets $1.OO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
The Deadlock Broken.

On Wednesday afternoon, on the 9th
ballot, Judge ". S. Kenyon of Fort
Dodge, was elected senator to succeed
the late senator Dolliver. The vote
stood IS for Kenyon, 10 for Deemer
81 for Porter. kenyon's victory is
triumph for the santi- Cummins republi-
caus, for although Kenyon is regarded
as progressive he was elected by
standpat votes who went to him be-
cause he entered the field without
asking permission of Cummins and be-
cause in the past he had supported
Allison and Perkins against Cumnins.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
For Sale I

Some good, secondhand iron beds,
tables, chairs, etc. Will sell cheap if
taken soon.
N. /. 376. SAM FELDsTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14

If you want to buy or sell Real
Estate call on Milz & Owens. Office
over Motifs Dry Goods Store, Cresco,
Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14

Cheap Eggs for Easter.
On Saturday afternoon and evening
only, we will sell eggs at IL cents Per
dozen. The F. C. WOELLsTElN Co.
Chamhe!|ain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Group and wh5oping Cough.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
A large list of houses from $500 up.
Also large list of farms near Cresco
from $50 per acre and upward. See
US over Clemmer's drug store.
WEBSTER &PowERs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
Scenes Of Terrible Tragedy
When Young Wife and
Mother Was Heartlessly
Killed Recalled by Witness
BEATTIE REMAINS
COOL AND UNSHAKEN
Even Display Of Shot Gun and
His Clothing Worn on the
Night of Murder, Do Not
Cause Any Emotions.
,n, E,ea,ns Herald \. p. Leased wire,


Chesterfield Court House. Va. Aug
20 Tb, bluudstalutd auipWobil, H
which Iouis, owen B,attic met her
death was driven into th, yard ut
Chesterfield court House earl, tudu,
just before th, trial ut Henry Ciav
Icattip. Jr Indicted for Nifc murder
was Resumed Thp prisoner was ou
the lawn when the machine arrived
and No calmly Inspected &c. Hus
father raised the cushion uf the front
r,ut revealing e. mass of Uoagulatcd
blood uu th, Nnodcuwurk
Th, court convened at 80 O'Clock
aud the prisoner took his seat
promptly To-day was Ca, first 1nnl-
t,rsaN uf uis marriage Go the woman
he is accused OF Numbering
Thomas owen uncle of Mrs Beat
ti'. tp whose home tho prisoner
brought the body after the tragedy.
took the Witness stand ~ ~ 20.
VIM" the pri.ouor gazcd tiNcdly 3t
him. Mr owen told how Beattir
drove up to the house ON the night
of the murder. touk his Young wife
into the car ana returned an hour
later with the dead bod, beside him
We said E-aiiir cricd MY cod" as
b., drove up and that Bcattic shouted
They have Killed Louise" RricfN
and simply Mr owen told how .hr
body was hftcd from the car hut said
hv did not examine the body al tho
tmr. When it WAS prepared for
burial however b, saw the Wouud
iu on" Tern chcrk which hc described
H. H,iug "aS bic us % hair dulllr"
~. ihr N.tncss said thi4 n,attt, mur-
'''d haIi dollar loud enough u
'""-" near him TO- hear him
H'1iir.s uinud-uak,d clothes Wrr,
unr'II'd n''or, th, iury aud tho. VT
ness Identified thom M, single
hurrci,d shotgun with which ga.
commonwealth says thr shot wa, urr
was then exhibited
Mr. owen id,uuficd th, gun n. th,
one shown at tho coron,r.s .uo.i...,
"' which ,m, Paul B,atti, s,.r,
that hu had purchased 30 fur nlg cone
sin
Whom the witness described the
scene OF tuc crime on the nighf of
lh' murder Bpauic watched b.s
uhclo'in.laW like e hawk as the t.st,
mon' proceeded and nov ana then
HuoN hts head as b. u contradiction
Ih. witness described the 'burdcd
highway man pictured TO him By
'ealllr as his wife's murderer. ,cpoa.
'o beWties story OF the ALLEGED en-
counter and told of scratch ou
beatiic.s iuce which the prisoner hud
said me uan In the road Inflicted
bid thc accused render yuu auy
ald in az attempt 90 iltuiu mo
assasslu'' owen asked
tits description of th, man was .hr
ont, aid replied rhp Witness
When The commonwealth counsel
announced Char 30 vds through U,fu
tE' witness. Nturuyr % 10 smith. D..
Tor thr defense began fho crussexd.a.
nation l''ule toycJ with pencil
ANA listened utpnflr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
ATWOOD'S PLANE IS
DAMAGED AND HE
IS DELAYED
Aviator Who Confidently Ex
peoted to Enter New York
City Today Can Not Con-
tlnue Until Tomorrow.

NNU.h. A. g. Aug a. HHrr ~
Atwood thr \W,riOau aviator su.-
t,tgJ slight accident tu h- t,ru.
pan. SHORTLY n,fur, noon. uu,u u.
"u- Within 2. mIrs OF tn, rmsh u.
hs record nrrlkus uigut run s,
Louis Goo NyN York
H. hudrt her. GOO mlkr rrpuiIs
ANA said b, Nus JuubuIl 4. b.. auYIo
enuunu, 60 Sew YurN uuu ,pmat-
row.
Iu. metal u ~, aunu,rtu. rod of
ArNood arppluu, burned out white
De- vas rounding uooN mountain.
ust uorU OF arr,.
leIt myself ,wAms said Az
wood. and 'auhrd around tor
p.ar, tN UuJ rn, accident hss die
urWus,t wI uaus tud . don't thiuh
WiII Do, apir to l,aN, mon, fur Sew
York. uuti tomorrow
Repairs t NtNund na.hluy were
n,sW SHORTS after h.r landing. Hun
dt'ds "t p"opIr from N>ach lourneyed
out q" srv Atwood ana his suroplauc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
AUTO RACES WILL
/. START TOMORROW
At SPEEDWAY
IN ELGIN
Last Year Many World Rec
ords Were Broken and Over
10000 People Attended As
Spectators of Big Events.
EVERY STATE IN
UNION REPRESENTED
cay Evening n-rs,d =, =. leased wireI

(ny ENeDlnn Is-rald \, y. Leased Mirel
,1u1gu. Aug - E.,ynIug IS iu
r.1diu'.- for thu running pl th,
American AUTOMOBILE. association.
SECOND annual national .iupN chassis
road race, af EIgn. IHs under th,
Hu-rI.,s uI the 1hiUHru Motor club
August go aud 80. last year There
Uog. 10000 paid admissions ~ th,
event AND tus year it .s .suret,d that
tuu Hit,Udtu,, will reach Nu. 600
with iturtbl, weather conditions
several tuck records may br broken
900 tGy opinion OF experts ud the
course i- now considered ga, pf the
fastest lu tbc world. Ten Thousand
dollars hats been expended Boo 'mproy-
.ua 90. course sine. rhr last race
w,,i seventy Thousand gallons of
"H hINr nrru pat ON tu, course iu th,
past month which bias uId the effect
ui hardening tbr sur'H.. and making
10 practically dustlc~. Tu. G'su track
.s Nh mites iu length over 90 trUupl,
course, tHd Inr most .. the distance
s 20 fv.f u.d,
rrr rY.us leading to T'sn from
chicago and other adjacent cities
hay, been treated with dust uruuf
Uguld Tor the benefit ut th, tlous-
1uuS nhn NI| go tu the races Zoe auto-
r ..,.
uf tn, four events.
..'.... ,.
,,,f.r ,,u ,,,.,d -rr. ,........,, ,...
r,. ESQ.,, J.,.. r,.t,.. ,,.., ..n, H.
f,.,.. .f .r,ri.. ,.4t..,..
,,.,.,, So, - -,
u,r.i. I,,,,. n'.t,-,', 90, -.
r.,-, ,r,,, ,rr,,t,, ,.,t,.5 d,
si.oo xioo In .,st ana ts.o ,.,r,l.
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