davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28

barn for lodging. About ten years ago
the barn of Jesse L. Sanford, the
nearest neighbor was destroyed by
fire of an origin equally mysterious.
From Attorney s. G. Shaw the Sc
lectmen have received an opinion, to
the effect that no further formalities
are required to give the town a trans
ferable title to the school property.
the vote Of the several district to turn
over to the town this property being
sufficient. Consequently the select
men, at their meeting on Saturday,
will appoint date for the auction
sale of the four school buildings which
1t has been decided to dispose of. The
inquiries they have received indicate
that there will be many bidders. In
the case of the Foundry and the Lone
town parcels the sites as we'll as the
structures will be offered. The Hull
school house stands on the highway
verts to its donor. Attorney Shaw has
prepared the form of deed for the
conveyance of the properties.
Postmaster John H. Jennings OF
the West Redding office Is laborine
with the p. Q. department at Wash
ington to have West Redding made the
distinctive point for tie mail served
now receive their mail at Bethel. One
effect would be that the address Of
mail matte. for Redding residents
would bear the name of their town
instead of Bethel. The present ar
rangement in this Respect doubtless
tends to some confusion although the
objection to It would seem to be sem
timental rather thar seriously prac-
teal. The route fr.m Bethel has the
advantage of beirg less billy than
that from West BEDDING. Postmaster
Bailey OF Bethel.ts said to be favor
able to the proposed new arrange
ment.
1t was an almost entirely new deal
which Governor Baldwin gave in max
ing his appointments for the Putnam
Park Commission which will succeed
the present board on July ! and the
selections have general local approx
al. This is especially the case with
D. S. Sanford, the resident commits
sioner. whose public spirit. good taste
and fitness in other respects are well
known. Henry A. Gilbert and John
H. Reid. the Bethel members, are also
well known here as first-class men
for the eDosition. Mr.. Alexander of
Danbury has been first selectman of
that towii for several terms and is also
Of the right stamp. The only member
of the present board to be retained
is George Parker. who Is a profess
sional in landscape matters. The alb
sence from the new board of Newton
Bartram Of Sharon, who has been a
commissioner since the park was es-
tablished was due to his willingness
to serve longer. No explanation has
been given of the Governors new de-
parture in placing two women-these
being Mrs e. J. Hill Of Norwalk and
Mrs. Samuel Tweedy of Danbury-on
the commission. Report has it that
these appointments were first tender
ed Mrs A. G.. Barnett and Miss Dora
Read Goodale Of this town and de-
clined by them. For the next two
years the park has an appropriation
of $500 larger sum than usual. A
special appropriation of $4,000 for the
building of the new road and other
improvements was proposed and Rep
resentative T.. o. Peck. who Is a men,
Der of the Legislative committee on
parks. promised his best efforts for
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
SHOPPING

often exposes women to all kinds OF
weather troubles. Remember Bach
mans Grippe Capsules. 25c box. will
cure your cold in As hours or your
money back. Made only at The
Woman's Dug Store. 400 State ST.,
on door below MaiL st. Tel. 1854.
Lady always in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
Fire in Norwalk.

A large barn owned by Daniel A
Newcomb. in Norwalk, was totally
DESTROYED by fire Tuesday night, caus-
ing loss Of about $4,000. A calf,
several farming implements and a
large quantity of hay were also burn
ed. Several times houses near the
barn caught fire from the intense heat
and sparks. the damage to these
buildings was slight, however Insur-
ance of $1,000 was carried ON the struc-
ture
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is safe and effective medicine for
children as it does not contain opiates
or harmful drugs. The genuine Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound is In
yellow package F. B. Brill and
Curtis Pharmacy. s1S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Want Col
umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
MONEY no LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFFTCE--We win al.
vance you money on your own ncta
IL you own property no matter how
much your property II mortgage0
at. Bridgeport Realty Co.. Room
10s-110. Warner Bldg. Liza -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Barber shop, good bust
ness. Cheap for cash. For informa-
ton call 243 Center st. 8 to 9 a. IN.
Sunday all day. U26d+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice on al az
fairs, Csc. Mrs. Levy. 674 Afadieon
Ave..fourth house above North Ave
Wood Yard guarantees the quality
and weight of his coal 200 Knowl-
ton St Tel 2292. A 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
Enqlish French Capital

n APITAL FURNISHED for sound
- American, Canadian and Mexican
enterprises Mining, Industrial, Tim
Der and Manufacturing, Steam and
Electric Railroads financed. Irriga-
ton projects promoted. Substantial
Stock, Bond or Debenture issues
bought, sold or underwritten. Collec-
tions and Clearances made for Banks,
Bankers and Trust Companies. Head
office London. Branch Paris. Cor
respondence invited.
DENT & BYRNE,
14-16-18, Bloombury Street, London,
u Ods* England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL
and Wall Streets, s. w Baldwin,
President: H. S. shelton. Wee Press
ident: L. b. powe, Cashier: r. c.
Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Can.
ital. s332.lo0; Surplus and ProntA
3350.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

JUNK and second hand articles. The
only way to get best prices and
quickest attention Is by mail or tel
ephoning Jacob Bros. the original
junk dealers. who cater to private
families. We buy and CELL furni-
ture in good condition.. carpets and
antiques; also rags, bottles. folded
newspapers. magazines. metals and
scrap iron. Office and shop. SIS
Kossuth st. Store 81 Kossuth St
Az eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28
FOR SALE

Two good, substantial double cover
ed wagons; two good, substantial sin
gle covered wagons. Suitable for ex-
press. ice, coal, grocery or other de-
livery purposes. The Union Metallic
Cartridge Co. U % W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-28

HONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT.
ORS. engineers, firemen. trainmen.
clerks letter carriers mail clerk1u
school teachers. bookeepers, cAsh.
iers, mechanics and others. Strict
~ confidential Hebron CO.. Room
sol Meigs BLDG. GIT stf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
UTAH WILL TACKLE
TIGERS Of COLORADO
"Little Lunnon's" Team Must
Win or Have Small Chance
for Pennant.

The so-far uudefeated University OF
Utah football team will leave for Colo
rado Springs tomorrow afternoon over the
Oregon Short Line. Utah Will play the
Colorado college team Saturday ana II
they win that game IL will bc hard to
soc how they can be headed off from NE
championship. According 10 the CARY
season dope The Colorado college team
had everything I'm it's favor.
Last year thov came over mere al1
defeated the university BOYS on 'nslr
home grounds by good score. The
Tigers team is composed mostly OF cid
men while the Utah team is practically "
ell new men. Unless Utah is defeated
Saturday. Colorado college will nave
small chance TO land tho pennant of 'he
Rocky mountain conference AlthohSh
Boulder won from the Colorado college
last Saturday. Bennion fears Saturday
game more than any other because II
Is to be played away from home; COLO
RADIO college and Boulder arc tho only
conference teams left Tor Utah TO play.
The Boulder game VIII be played on
Cummings field November lS.
Captain Lon Romney hurt his leg In
long until he hurt It again. and now
his condition IS bad. He will probabl?
ll.y to play With Romney out Of the
game the team seems TO have lost ABOUT
half of its ginger as we'll as n good
portion OF it's brains,
The team will arrive In Colorado
Springs Thursday evnelng and viii rest
practice IN the. afternoon They VII
play Saturday afternoon and VIII leave
that night for home, arriving here Sun
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Favorite IS Badly Beaten at
Kentucky Course on a
Muddy Track.
WILSON STEED FIRST
Former Metropolitan Turf
Magnate Victorious With
First Horse He Starts.

LATONLA, Nov. ca sloppy tracE
spoiled good racing card at L3tonla TO.
day. and as a rulo the finishes were nni
close. Grover Hughes, of Ia 'front.' mao
an easy tlIno with the handltap ra."
winning from the iavoritc, Raleigh j. d.
by three lengths. Results:
First race, five and n half furl"hgs-
Miss Thorpe. straight $40. won; Andra'
Iosa, place $3.50. second. Ruth Rock. sho"
S5.Go. third Time. III.
Second race. six furloues- tainlllon
straight $ll9 won Green, place $6.10
second; Toddling. show $3.50, third
Time, lis 2-J.
Third race six furlongs-Sylyestrls
straight. $lf30. won. Iiubia Granda
place s., second; Iandzarctta. show $40
third Time l:li 3-J.
Fourth race, six furlongs Grover
Hughes. straight $3.50. Won Raleigh p
u. place $6.2n. second; Little Father
show $50 third. Time, l:l5 So.
The original race was declared oil anu
the following substituted:
Fifth race. six furlongs-Eoyal Captive
straight $l6.50, won; Duduesne, place
$50. second; Amoret, show $50, thrd
Time. l;l6 %
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth
TaS PAY, straight $3.50. won; Falcada
place s330. second; Sir Clcses, show
$50, third. Time. ] -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
At THE HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors Defeat Freshmen, 81
to 0, and Juniors Beat
SophornoreS.
FORWARD PASSES WIN
Upper ClasSmcn Make Use OF
That Play Frequently With
Great Success.
FORWARD PASSES WIN

In 4 double header football game yes
terday afternoon AZ high school, tho
seniors won from tho freshmen Ay a
score Of - 10 o. Tho juniors defeated
the sophomores to o. The senior
freshmen game was runaway for the
seniors The freshmen team was all
broken up. as Trescder and Weeter. two
OF their best players. we're absent, and
II was hard work for them To get two
other mon
The seniors found out from their for
mer games that they had to practice IL
they wanted to win tho championship. so
they got down To work and their playing
showed a big improvement. Very few
fumbles were made on the senior side,
but the freshmen lost the ball half the
time on fumbles.
The seniors executed the forward pass
for large gains and they made four OF
their tuuchdowns by use of that play.
The freshmen showed a flash of form
once in while and held tho seniors for
downs Once tho seniors had four yards
to go for a touchdown. but the fresh :
men line held them and the ball went
over.
Harold Pyke played the best game Of
any man on the field He made The
largest gains for the seniors and he
never let a man get past him. Porter
and Lillie also made a good showing for
Townsend. tho small center for the
freshmen. PLAYED the best game for his
team. The senior linemen could not hold
him out and he broke mp play after
play ]; Wilson played good game fol
the freshmen.
The llnc-up:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Today's Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. G.-Entries fol
Tuesdays races:
First race, purse. two year olds. maid
ems, five furlongs-Sunkist. Coerpsls
Sim. 101; Ted Harrington, Fo!bag, Clubs
Pierre Dumas. Lord Dunbar, O'Bear
Jack Wainwright. Inclter, Sir Giles, 1l0
Second race. selling. four -year-olds and
upward, horses and geldings. six furlongs
Automatic. Tackle. Louis Reit, Howdy
Howdy, Toison Dor, 106. j. III. Reed
l09; John Griffin H., llO; Judge Walton
Horizon, l13.
Third race, selling, -year-olds. one
mile-Nscias. 10S: Polly D.. Affable. Ma
mita. Tom King, Madam Phelps, Betty
Fuller, 104; Colonel Holloway, Chaumere
Working Lad, Hamilton, Bonnie Chance
107.
Fourth race. selling, four-year-o oids
and upward. horses and geldings. sin
furlongs-J. C. Core. Austin Sturtevant
l06 Camel. los; Theodore Cook, Maga-
zine. Inclement. 109: Ben Sand. 10; Du-
qucsne. Love Watches. ll3.
Fifth race. selling. three-year-olds AND
ken. stickpin, CliftonIan. Chemulpo, 1o3
Hanly. Wilfrid Gerdes, Discomfort
Merry Lad. l06: CasQue. l09; Peter
Fender, Ed Kreck. Long Hand. IL.
Sixth race, selling, three-year- -olds and
up. mile and seventy yards-Edda Col
Inns, Barn Dance. Tay Pay. Lilly Pax.
ton, l03: Haldeman, l06 Dorando. Eliza
beth, 109. Turret Henry Hutchinson
Bobco. Wander. Sam Barber. 112.
Weather cloudy, track sloppy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
TWO JOCKEYS WIN TWICE,
r, 7. Wilson, Former Metropolitan
Magnatc, Starts Handicap Winner.

JAMESTOWN. Va. Nov. 6.-The fea-
lures of today's racing here were the
double victories OF Jockeys McCahey and
Peak, They each rode two winners and
Peak rode two others in the money as
we'll The track was heavy and slow.
The principal event. the Victoria handi-
cap WAS won by Onaser from the stable
OF r, T. Wilson, whose colors were IN
front for the first time at the meeting,
Summary.
First race. mle-Forcc, straight. 10
], won; Feather Dustcr. place S To :,
second: Ardi, snow even, third. Time,
IL" 40.
Second race, s,ccplcchase. about two
mjles--Ringmastcr. 10 ). won: Prince
Hampton, TO ), second DIR. Heard, To
.. third. Time, i.13,
Third race. mile and siXtcenth-Bob
r., straight TO 10. won; Altmaha, place
to >, second; Bounder. show out, third.
Time, AS 10
Fourth race. six furlongs-Onager,
straight To l. won; Silly Night, place
, To ], second; Mailman, show . TO .,
third. Time, LA 20.
Fifth race, five and n half furlongs-
Cnmelia, straight 10 /. won; James
Dockery, place TO 5. second; Surfeit,
show out. third. Time. 1:0S l-5.
Sixth race, mile-Cu Bon. straight II
TO 5. won; O'Em. place s to ., second
Thrifty. show To l, third. Time, LA 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
OLD Eli SUMMONS
SAVIOR OF ELEVEN
Tom Shevlin Is En- Route to
New Haven With Several
New Plays.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov 6-Tom
Shevlin Galc's former football captain
aud coach. is today on his way cast 10
take charge ot the coaching situation here.
Shcylins advent last year checked the
Yale Waterloo after the Brown defeat,
marshaled the disorsaniZcd Yale forces
and SWUNG them toSe ihcr in an attack
that moved down Princeton and out =
played Harvard In Shcvlm'a erpsaclI
are some new plays that win figure in
the Yale repertoire during the final games
of the season.
Billy Hcfrclingcr. Ysle's greatest
guard, also has sont word that he Will be
here soon. He and ShcvlIp live In Min
ncapolis. the home OF Harry Williams.
coach Of Minnesota university and father
OF the tackles back and the tackles
shift formation.
Concidcnt with tho arrival OF Shevln,
the Yale eleven viii go behind closed
gates for tho season and the field viii not
be open 20 The public except on two or
three afternoons.
The Yale coaches who watched the
Princeton Harvard game last Saturday
mainiain that the Pr,ncetonYae game
viii be the real championship contest OF
the year and that defeat is much more
likely then than In the Yaie-Harvard
battle.
Yale's injured players are improving
rapidly but at least three Of the first team
men are admittedly out of tho game for
the season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
RODGERS To FINISH
HIS TRIP TOMORROW
Will Dip Aeroplane in the
Surf, Completing His
Famous Journey.

PASADENA. Cal. Nov. 6.-Calbralth
p. Rodgers put In his first day on the
Pacific coast turning corners in a big
racing automobile at a speed that many
persons declared was equal TO that he
made in his aeroplane from Yuma TO
Imperial Junction with the wind in his
back. Rodgers said he felt IN condition
ITO start back on another trans cont
mental trip. ~ I had machine"
This latter remark was made as he
glanced at the famous aeroplane that
had carried him across the continent
or, 10 be correct. at parts OF the ma
chine; for 1t is admitted thai barring
a drip pan and ono upright rudder,
nothing OF the original aeropiane that
Rodgers started with from Shecpshead
Bay on September Il remains.
II am working hard" said Rodgers
ito get my machine into order, SO /
can make the last leg OF my trip--thc
leg that technically finishes the trans
continental flight. | must go TO the surf.
and | VIII do this just as soon as
can can get my motor iiXed-probaely on
Long Beach. San Diego and Santa
Barbara are bidding for Rodgers s I'm
ish. 1t Is as yet undecided where the
aviator VIII land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Today's jamestown Entries.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 6,-Jamestown
entries for Tuesday;
First race. three -year-olds and up. six
furlongs-"The Golden Butterfly. Fair
Miss, 103. Belle Glenn, no. "MeXoana.
l09; J. II. Houghton. III. Rasman, los.
Patrick s.. 100; Ben Loyal, 1l5; Lady
Irma. 10.
Second race, two -year-old FLIES. FIVE
and a half furlongs-Elcctric, Leathy
Lady. Kate X. Henotic. l05: Chrysis.
Eton Blue. ia; Wild Weed. Pecasta, 109.
Third race. selling. three -year-olds and
up. six furlongs-All Red. Moncrief.
Black Chief. Mon Ami, Ill; Baby Wolf.
Hand Running. l05; Bendaga, Fort
Worth, lO2; Cooney X, Gold Cap. 1OS;
Mindlnettc. 81.
Fourth race. Atlantic handicap. three
year -olds and up mile and an eighth
Beaucoup. Sager. 107; Backford l09:
Jacquelina. IL; Suffragist: 115; Idle
weiss. 81.
Fifth race selling. seven furIongs. two
year-olds. made ens-Stairs, Red Jacket,
ll0; Dorothy T. Avernus, Nespers. Gift,
Slim Princess. Deingerfield. l0I; sShilton
Trance. 'Wood Dove. l02.
Sixth race. selling, three year odds and
up, one and quarter mlles-Helen.
l0i: 'Outlan, los; Montgomery, "Nadzu.
l06: 'Seconke. Michael Angelo, l0I.
apprentice allowance.
Weather clear track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

passed every car OH the road except the
| National and Mercer but now without
hope, for his lost time could not ne made
up.
The Midland lost second place in Mex
leo. The ear took tho wrong road soon
after leaving NoNicali and lost nearly
an hour before getting back on the right
path,
The Lexington, driven by Charles BiSc-
low, finished at i.iS, and the second
Buick driven by Ferguson. at I:3J. with
an estimated running time of % hours
and Is minutes.
The most exciting race" OF Tho day
Is declared To have been between the
National and the Mercer. which was
driven by IlanshIo. Leaving Middle
Wells. ITerrIck had a lead of scant
three minutes over the Mercer. Hanshuc
came through The Wells nj - miles mn
hour and set after Herrick. For is miles
there was not n cars length between
the two giants bu, suddenly the Mercer
hit big boulder In the road and was
all hut dltchcd. Tho collision put Han
shue ont OF the running,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Y9kEL cOlF|l[lI
CAN STAY one I
Believes Demetral v1l
Unable to Throw n
vice in 60 MINUS
FoRFEITS ALL posI
d, o. Cooley Prom
| Guarantees 10 Fup,
! Seats for 1000 pefs,,
FORFElrS ALL po,,

Mix 2 fokel. William \
WreStlcrs and Dick Cooler -.
signed their asreemen, u n
posted their cbccks NIX
department Of Tho rrIhnr We
faithful performance az -,
bo'h mon VIII begin ,he,, ~,
earnest today, for The d,,, u
has been moved forward 10 "
vember l5. instead of NJ. -
originally agreed upon. ~.
anxious 10 have tho mai,h
and Yokel. complaisnr,
would Just as leave wrea,Io a ~
okeIa many friends ir,aIa
opinion of the outcome n, y, . Il
terday. but Mike Is ncv.- ~.
most they could get from s, @
luctan, admission thai he ,n ,na I'd
substantial wager nm h.. haa
Wrsstlc an hour withou, t,'
able TO throw him twice
sun, YOU might loss I,
Nevertheless a nu%mbs, %
friends accepted seyeraI
"agerS Yesterday. Demo,rr".1
OTIS regard him as invIno1.,,
backing him whenever ,hsy
without giving odds. ~
Following Is the gis, n, H..
made between ID. g. Cooley ,
hrst part, and Mike n yotfS
liam Demetral, parties Of ~
part:
| | The parties of in.
agre" TO engage in wre,ol-.
~ the Auditorium In Sab Ia \
Monday evening. November Is ~
To be governed IN said crls- 4.
articles Of agreement cXerna !
them,
| ,. The party OF the 0rsl -,
10 conduct the above men,Ioas5 )
in the Auditorium, Salt lake a.
Monday evening. November Il it,|
i ). The party NJ the nm, ur
TO post $500 with the spcr,irr =
menI Of The salt Lake Tdi-,I
same 10 constitute a guaraule,
parties of the second part Ia, n
pay them the sum Of $500 for ~
Ices; or should they 50 e.ec, NJ
pay them 60 per cent Of lhs n.
celpts of the contest and retain 81
$500.
i. The parties Of the seconl IA.
10 post 500 each with the s,nr-
partment Of The Tribune 10 q
their appearance in the Audllori :.
Lake city. not later than s.s1 ~
| the evening OF November II. iir|
10 wrestle at a subsequent hs
fixed by the party al the I'm, il
}. Should both tho parties u d
ond part iail to fulhll their pt
agreement their for!e!ts shall riI
the party OF the first part; saasl.|
one of the parties OF The Nces,
fail To fulflll his part Of this q
his forfeit shall revert 10 ne q
the first part and 10 the otYf &
the second part. 10 tc dlyISsi \
between them.
| g. The party ol The liTsi pal
To have accommodation for ncl q
1000 people. with not less t5sn
dollar seats In the said Aud!teIi.
Z. The party OF the flrst aa
to defray all expenses lnsIret
ducting the said wrestling ooh.s|
the exception of the training
of the parties Of The second par
shall be paid by them lndNicui7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
NOTICE TO CON n"'
office Of The board. board Of y poITsiiiii iii.

Office of The board Of puSsllIii ,sli.
Lake city. October = \, IsiI -,
Sealed proposals VIII .,osv ~ q 8
this office until 1880 or 10 iar q
ing pipe sewers In ss"sa sas, N,
2Ss. Jennings avenue @ North r.,
West street, between between acoordllf =
South Temple ,S. s'peGts, oFflcs Q, ,hs
DeeT. h,dd,rs. tossu
nIans. profiles. sPeclllIoAr.Syh v
for pr'c: contract and bond, ,hs s5 5oida
upon application n,.s q, u or d.
board o. puSSiliSh pSinh v S|pss deposit Of o"
dollars is requ'resc u rreesscryed to Tslsn
all 81 eidfc ofder OF the ssS sSSrdf SSrdf.tS. & q
rqgS2 III G. McMLLE.-H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Two Drivers in Hospital.

Tonight only seven cars had finished.
or the original sixteen entrants, the Fiat,
Mercer and Maxwell met with serious
mishaps and cannot finish, Teddy
Tetalafl. driver of the Fiat. suffered the
most severe injury of any driver. He is
now in a hospital at San Diego, as Is
his mcchanician. suffering from severe
internal injuries received when their ear
crashed into telephone pole Just after
leaving san Diego, Monday night.
Clarence Smith, driving the Maxwell.
WAS badly hurt. and his meclancian
suffered two ribs broken when their ear
skidded and turned over twice al nearly
the same place where the Flat met With
disaster.