davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Robert E. Egan. ss George St.
 Thomas H. Flynn, s22 Catherin John Fl Farreal 2bs Harral Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Many people go through life handicapping them selves by paying spot cash and denying them selves all the joys and benefits of being we'll dressed, it being sometimes impossible to have the cash ready In other words they are trying to do their work with their left hand. Cheerful credit will make such favorable difference in your living that you should investigate immedi- ately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

'DELEGATEs FOR 12THs DISTRICT. William H. CaIlan. 494 Connecti- 1c,lf Ave
 S-onaas r. Meehan, Charlotte St.
 Rmas w. Hungerford, 259 Sixth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

It will prove as useful to you, if you are an average person, as your right hand, which does ninety-five per cent of your work. It has been proved that ninety-five per cent of the worlds business is done credit, in other words credit is your right hand and cash is your left. You should operate your home on a-thorough business basis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FOR ALDERMAN 12TH DISTRICT.
 Garry Paddock, 176 Newneld Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

joseph D. Ratzenberg. sss Pine st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

PatriA J. F1anagan, 114s Barnum
 James Mcclure, Jrs- s5 Jefferson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Timothy o.Rourke, ss1 East Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Robert c. DeForest, s2s state st
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
TO fight LOCAL OPTION
Organization Effect,d d at Nampa To
Put Canyon in Wet Column
CNampa ReoordD


That there will be a strong effort
made between now end September
9Th. the date of the local option e'ec
ton, TO put Canyon county back
in the wet column was def
nitely agreed upon at a county meet
ing held at the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms in this city at II
o'clcs k yesterday morning. Repre-
sentative citizens f.om nearly every
city and town in the county We're
present to exchange ideas and views
on the coming campaign and TO or
ganize a permanent association for
the purpose Of making united ef-
fort to defeat the present dry re
gime
E. X. Hayes OF Emmett, was elect
ed temporary chairman ard c. X.
Hickey was elected temporary secre-
tary. Short talks were made by
the representative from the differ
ent towns. giving their views as TO
the probable result on election day.
Optimism seems to prevail and each
district estimated that a major
ity vote could be shown, with the
possible exception OF Caldwell and
New Plymouth.
On motion a general executive
committee was appointed and
the following names were offered
by the chairman: Louis Wachter,
New Plymouth; H. E. Dunn. Pay
cite: B. E. Sherman, Nampa; c. H
Martin. Emmett; E. LovelaDd, Cald-
we'll: James Barnard, Letha; A. H.
Lang, Parma; J. c. Leister, NOtus;
Andy Rasmussen, Falk; Frank Eel
Ter, Fruitland.
The organization was then made
permanent and the following Off
GERS were elected: PRESIDENT
NJ. Bennett. Payette; Secretary
John A. Davis. Caldwell; Treasurer.
IT. L. Burkhard, Nampa. The nam'
"Anti-Local Option Association o.
Canyon County suggested by c.
r. Hickey was accepted.
The following were present from
the various places:
Caldwell-R.V Humphrey, F. A.
Rowen, E. Loveland, H. Frost.
Ietha-James Barnard
Emmett. McNish, E X Hayes,
W. W. Wilton.
Payette-H. F. Dunn, ] c. Ge'S-
der. J. NJ. Bennett, l.. Z. Peterson.
New Plymouth. II. Cross, 3.
Ackerman, Louis Watcher, VIM
Cess.
Nampa-T. L. Burkland, H. A.
Pobb, o. G. ReinharGt, James
Strode, w. A. Shumate, J S. Hic-
key. L. B. Jenness, E. S. Hamaker,
B. E. Sherman, J. A Giyens, L. d.
Felsheim, c. R. Hickey, c. H.
Duval
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
SPACE FOR EXHIBIT
SELECTED
At Both the County and
State Fairs---Precinct Prizes
to be Divided

Superintendent c. L. Gamage
went 10 Caldwell Tuesday to attend
meeting o the Canyon county fair
directors. and took occasion to select
space for the Emmett precinct eX-
hibit. He continued his journey to
Boise and selected space at the In
Mountain fair.
The precinct exhibits this yer at
the county fair will be divided in
to two classes. Class ! viii com
prise the towns of Emmett, Nam
pa and Payette Class , will con-
sist of all other precincts of the
county. The prizes in each class
will be the same: 500 for firsts
and SIS for seconds. A prize OF
SIS to be divided $50 and $50 viii
be given for the best community
exhibit from the irrigation projects
OF the county.
Competition for the honors in the
precinct exhibits will be keen and
the one that secures the prize will
know he has been in a scrlmmage.
If Emmett is TO maintain her pres
tige of past years she Will have 10
get busy and send the choicest OF
her products. All tn is needed
is the hearty cooperation of the
farmers and orchardists in select
ing and preparing specimens and
the proper display by the committee.
Great interest is being manifested
in the Forthcoming county fair by
Fasteners and many inquiries are
being received as to the dates from
pecple in the Middle states and
many homeseekeIs evidently intend
to time their visit to the West so
as TO take in the county and state
fairs. An exhibit that is character
istic of the Emmett country wiA
without doubt attract attention and
result i'm arous'ng the interest
o, the homeseekers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
I.tcnsfve Gardening.

As an example OF intensive gar
deuirg it viii DO any one good TO
visit the home place OF D, H Root
in Zimmerman addition. He hss
only two 25-foOt lois, but the guam
ttty o. vegetables and fruit he grows
in that little patch would make an
acre on an Eastern farm fairly bust
itsef TO equal IT, There are
pretty near all kinds OF vegetables,
from cabbage Is big as & half bus
hel basket TO red peppers hotter'n
well, you know. Then there are
grapes. peaches, PIums, apples, pears
straw berries, dewberrizs, raspbe-Ti 5
bc-h red and black, and sl-sh-sh,
a nice patch Of melons. And then
on top OF al this his coed wife
finds room 70 have about as nice a
lower garden as you generally So,
besides a weE kept lawn. OF course,
the sStl IS Eish, but back Of that
IS a natural knack and skill 70 get
the most ont Of everything he plan ;
But go and see the garden il viii
surprise you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
WOULD STEAL VANWYCK
MAIL SERVICE
Pin Road After the Long Vai-
ley End of Emmett-Van
Wyck Mail Route

The PIN railroad ard NJ B. Pet
ersOn, the operator Of the stage
line between the Lakes and Madows,
have sinister designs upon the En-
mett-VanWyck mail route and are
endeavoring TO have Long Valley
served from Meadows, claiming that
time viii thus be saved.
Mr. Peterson was in town Mon
day in his auto and had with him
PgsrCffi.e Inspector p a. Neal of
Buise-the same fellow who fixed
the bench rural mail route. From
here they went over the route 70
VanWyck- The advocates OF the
change claim that the same sarvi~e
can be given Long valley people IS
now at less eXpese and in quicker
time. But Mr.. CaIlerdsr, who oper-
a-es the line ont Of Emmett, denies
the statements, ard as proof points
TO the fact that during the past y
months ne has not failed TO make
the trip every day ard on time,
And the peOEle IN the
Lorg Valley country bear ont
Mr.. Callender's statements and are
ayerse 10 any change being made.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
.ELD0RADO SANMILL
BURNED
Large Quantity of Lumber
also Destroyed-Loss
About $35,000

The E'dorado sawmill, above
Horseshoe Bend, was completely des
troyed by fire Sunday ,entailiEg a
loss of about $35,OO0. No iusur-
ante.
The news was brought 10 town
Tuesday by James Dechambeau, VINO
came down from MS sawmill at Dry
Buck TO visit his amiIy for a few
days. The fire was discovered about
3 O'Clock Sunday morning, and was
caused by sawdust becoming igniJed
and spreading to the mill. In the
yards were about 100000 fest OF
dressed lumber of first class quail
ity, all of which was consumed by
the flames.
The mill was owned by J. NJ.
Shaw and two sons Of S1ar and was
well equipped No definite plans
have yet been made with reference
10 rebuilding the plant.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

The contract for the new Butte
bui ding at the corner Of Main and
Washington SIRE Is was ava. ded u
Berry & Campbell. 10 al contrasto s,
al a meetiIg OF the building com
mitee hc d Monday a terICcn to
cor=ider bids. The contract IS for
the completion Of the building ac-
coadtrg 70 the aTchitecUs' sDssii a
tic-s, except the plumbing ard heat
iry, which viii be given separately.
The total cot of the building when
completed vii be batweGn 100000
and S6j, 900.
The contractors represented in
the connar'+t~n for the work Were:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
ISOrII.

On Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Tolley, a daughter.
On Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Ell
mer Marker, a son.
On Saturday TO Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Miller, a son.
On Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Bell, a daughter.
On Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs Roy
Wtl6ur, a son.
This morning, TO Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Williams, son
On Thursday. to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Turpin, daughter. The little
one died soon after birth and was
buried in the NJ. W. A plot on
Friday, Rev. S. A. Parker conduct
ing the services. The family re-
Gently moved here from Eagle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

Mr.. Peterson, who gave The In
dex a pleasant cali Monday, praised
the service Of the Calender stage
line very highly ard sid it could
Mt be exceled And Pee knows,
because he has been connected with
stage lines ever s;nce he was knee
high 10 a flea. For several years
ne operated a stage between Thun-
der City ard Roosevelt, ard now
runs between Meadows ard the
lakes In addition TO using horses
he has two autos in service and was
takirg home a third-a inc Win
ton Six
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
TRACT
BLOCK
re the Job Building Will
Rr 100000
Enn neUt

Emmett.
The building will be twcst2ries in
height, have a frontage on Main
Of 50 feet, and on Washington Of
1873 feet With the exception Of
a han 3sxS0 fest, the upper floor
wiz be divided into offices. The
lower floor vii be used for business
purposes. The building vii be faced
vi h pressed brick with s.One trim
mings. The architects plaTs con-
temp late a four story building, the
fcInda-tCEs are built large enough
to support such a structure, and
the heating plant Will be large
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
$500 FROM TWO ACRES
DEWBERRIES
Record of the Obermeyer
Farn--Fruit All Neatly
Packed and Labeled

Henry ObermeyeT, who has charge
Ct the WitODAClark South Slope
fruit farm, has just finished his
dew berry harvest and finds rNaL
his berries have produced a - 7enu.s
Of $500 per acre from two acres.
The entire crop found ready mar
ket In Boise. The fruit was choice,
carefully sorted and packed and
every crate atJractiveIy labeled with
the name OF the grower and the
town On the label MIR. Obermeyer
is now bust.y engaged in gathering
his b-ackberTies. Last week he be-
gan shipping early peaches, receiT-
ing Z cents a pound for them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
In Rusiness Again.

Frank Crosson has bought out the
Gray Transfer company of Boise and
via conduct the business. While IN
Bcise this week c. L. Carnage made
arrangements with Mr.. Crosson TO
hardle all the fair exhibits sent
from here to put in storage until
the opening of the state fair. HIS
many friends in this valley will wish
him the best of success in his new
venture
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
Buy Dairy Business,

The Hopkins brothers, Dwight
and jim. a few weeks ago bought
a dairy business in Los Angeles,
Calf. and are doing a nice bust
ness supplying milk to the inhabit-
ants of that city They have %
cows and operate many wagons. Mill
sells for 10 cents a quart there.
Jim and Dave are running the busi-
ness now, but Dwight, who is de-
tanned here settling up his affairs,
will leave early in September for
his new home, and his parents will
accompany him to spend the winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
Mrs. Thommen Lucky.

Mrs. Eva Thommen has received
notice that she is the lucky winnei,
of a fine $4,000 bungalow at JoVitll
between Tacoma and Seattle, in Jh4l
drawing recently held there. Mrs.
entered the contest las
fan ard the property has cost her
SIPS. She is to be congratulated
on her good fortune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03
Injunction Flied.

Sub-contraCtcr Murphy, whose
contract with the Wasatch company
takes in the Back canyon, was yes
terday enjoined for three days from
pros eed4Ig further will the work.
Definite information concerning the
complainant is me1ger, but it IS
rumored that the Whitney estate
filed the suit. The work stopped
lust 10 minutes by the clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

Of the old veterans and the
bership is now small Be kin
generous to the old boys during u
remainder Of their stay among u
and make their journey as pleasan
as possible, for they won't be viii
t,s much Longer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

The death of C. C. Hurley takes
one more member from the ranks o.
the G.. A. r. post of this city. Ac-
cording to D. H. Root, the Emme t
Post was the third largest i'm the
state 20 years ago ard was an active
and influential order. But death
and removal has thinned the ranks
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

The L. R. Watts Construct on
company have secured a lease on
the second floor OF the Lingren
bu"ding and moved thEir furniture
in1o il Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

Mr.. ObeTmeyeT has the dis-inc-
ton Of having the first cantaloupes
On the Boise market this year He
has six acres and made his first snip
mzE- on Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

George Boone, who le t Emmett
a year ago, arrived Monday 70
look after business matters andvls-
it friends. He likes Missouri and
Will return shortly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

Berg & johnson of Boise, North
ern Paci5ic Constructor Co. of
Ws'ser, C. W. Willtens Of Caldwell,
W. E. Kier, Whiteway, Lee & Co.
Of Boise and Perry & Campbell Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-03

enough to heat a four storybuild-
ing.
The above cut ives made from the
archHes-s drawings, TourteEO-te &
HummeI CT Bose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16

1O61s bushels
 Dale-R. w. Skipper, Ozark, s5 bushels, 45 pounds.
 Dallas-C A. Lawrence, Platters- vile, 91 1-5 bushels.
 DeKalb-W. H. Elros, Porterville, S2 bushels, 3 pounds.
 Elmore-D. P. Manning, Deatsville 51 bushels, 34 pounds.
 Etowah--H H. Usry. Gadsden, IA bushels, 1 gallon.
 Fayette-J. r. Ashcraft, Kennedy, 901A bushels
 Geneva-R. E. Blalock, Samson, 51 bushels 26 poutds.
 Greene-E T. Chambers, Knoxville, 104 5-7 bushels
 Hale-E. II. Massengale, 62% bushels
 Houston-J. H. Rollins, Columbia, 94A bushels.
 Jackson-seaborn Foscett. Section, 53A bushels.
 Jefferson-I. D. Martin, Pratt City, 175 bushels.
 Lauderdale-R. Chapman Smith, Florence, 79% bushels.
 LaWrence-Grant Ethridge, Town Cr@sk. S7%> bushels.
 Limestone-Shelby Hastings, Athens, 125 bushels.
 Marion-T. J. Gibbs, Winfield. 2O9 bushels, 31 pounds.
 Marshall-Pat Chambers, Albertville, 14S bushels.
 Mobile--G. S. Pelton, Citronelle, 72 bushels, peck.
 Monroe-Eugene Naming, Monroe vile, 72 bushels, 15 pounds.
 Montgomery-H. Bryon Smith, Naftel, T 2-7 bushels.
 Morgan-A. H. Tomlinson, Forkville, 11G bushels, 24 pounds. ~Perry-D. r. Gray, Morgan Springs, 7S bushels.
 Pickens-Fred Joyner Ethelvlle, 105 bushels, 1 gallon.
 Pike-W. T. Pittman. Banks, 112k bushels.
 Russell-F. P. Pitts, Pittsview. 152 bushels, 23 pounds.
 St. Clair-Richard K. Robertson, Sedon, 80 bushels.
 Sumter-Rowan McElroy, Cuba, Al h bushels.
 Talladega-R. H. Blanchard, Alpine, 71s bushels, 10 pounds.
 Tallapoosa-E. A. Kimbrough, Alex ander City 224A bushels. Walker-W A. Grace, Jasper, 12S bushels, 31 pounds.
 Tuscaloosa-J. H. Williams, Tusca- loosa, 15S bushels.
 Decision has not yet been reached on the six or seven counties not mentioned in the above list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16

merce? Every merchant, manufacturer, doctor, lawyer and business man within
 it's boundaries. None of them can stand aloof and say that they are not indebted to the Chamber of Commerce, for all are either directly or indirectly.
 "These are facts. Now what are you going to do about it? If you have done your part in sacrifice of time and money in the work of the Chamber of Com merce or other good channels to pro- mote the interests of Birmingham, all we'll and good, but if you have not, get busy Do not accept the work of others year after year, month after month, with out contributing some of your own to the enterprise
 Business is very necessary in the mak- ing of city, but it is not the highest thing It is true that all over the coun- try the enfranchised voters are neg lectng to exercise their right to cast ballot and 1t is from this carelessness that the corrupt politician and all other evils of public office have crept into our government. This apathy Is manifest on the part of citizens who are the best and most prominent of our great cities, who will not leave their business office as an American citizen or who do not know for whom to vote until they have consulted the corner groceryman. Teach your sons that in order to protect the women and children of the country, they must use their right to vote to offset bad elements at the polls"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 MAGNATES MEET

Nashville, December 15.-At the di- rectors' meeting of the Southern league baseball magnates held here this aft- ernoon New Orleans was formally awarded the pennant of 1911 and the charges made by certain players against the Mobile. club were stricken out and the Mobile club exonerated. <
 Following the directors meeting the regular meeting of the moguls was held, but immediately adjourned after the roll call to take up business to-, morrow morning at 10 o'clock
 President Kavanaugh stated that no action will be taken regarding the sal. ary limit this year, which means that it will be the same as last seasona Officers of the league will be elected at the meeting tomorrow morning and a schedule committeee will be ap-l pointed for 1912. There is no oppo-l sition to Judge W. M. kavanaugh for reelection as president of the league.
 The charges made against the Moi bile club were that the club had made outside contracts with certain playerss The evidence was gone over fully and the Mobile club exonerated It was the opinion of the directors that if any reprehensible action had been under- taken it was done by former Manager Holmes of the Mobile club, who was dismissed from Mobile on account of alleged improper conduct.
 President W. G. Hirsig of the local club entertained the moguls with q banquet tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
OFFICER DARNELL
 SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Taken III on Street Car When Near Home-Was Coming to
 Work

Officer S. H. Darnell, southside scout of the evening shift, is in serious condition at the South Highlands infirmary as a result of being stricken with an internal malady on street car at Avenue F and Twenty-seventh street yesterday afternoon.
 Officer Darnell, in company with his riding partner, Officer G. S. Tyler, were coming to headquarters to report for duty and stepped from the aisle of the car onto the back platform when he was taken i'll. He was taken off the car and to his home on Avenue G, just a few doors away. After a while it was seen that he was in a dangerous condition and the ambulance of the Johns Under taking company was summoned and he was taken to the infirmary
 , It was stated at the infirmary last night that he was resting as easily as could be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
JEWISH HOLIDAY
 BEING OBSERVED

One of the prettiest observances of the Jewish calendar and nearly re- sembling the Gentle Christmas festiv- ities but of much older origin, the Festival of Lights, began last evening at the Reform and Orthodox syna- gogues. At Temple Emanu-El Rabbi Newfield chose "Sybolism" for his even- ing theme and the candles of the altar were lighted in commemerance of an ancient Hebrew custom.
 The Festival of Lights is, with the exception of the opening service and another later, almost strictly a home observance. Special candelabra have been prepared to hold eight candles, one of which is lighted the first night, another each night until on the eighth evening, the entire number is burn ing.
 The Temple Emanu-El Sunday school will conduct appropriate exercises to which the public is invited, and every child will be presented with a pound box ef candy at the conclusion of the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
K|MBROUCH GETS
 $25O STATE PRIZE For Greatest Yield of Corn Grown From Acre MARION GETS SECOND 224A Bushels of Corn Raised in Tal- lapoosa to Acre-Gibbs, Who
 Won Second Prize, Raised
 2O9H Bushels

Montgomery, December 15.-tSpecial.)- For the greatest yield of corn grown from a single acre of land in Alabama, F. A. Kimbrough of Alexander City, Tallapoosa county, was today awarded a state prize of S250 for his energy and industry, and J. T. Gibbs of Winfield, in Marion coun- ty has been awarded a state prize of $50 and county prize of s25 for the second best yield. The former produced 224s4 bushels of corn oh oSe acre. while Gibbs showed by certificates that his greatest yield per acre was 2o9 bushels and 31 pounds
 Another Marion county farmer, G. D. Howell of Haleyvile, is winner of the third prize of $10O. His yield per acre in the corn contest was 1s9 bushels and 52 pounds.
 Around this figure, down through the entire list of counties clusters the va rious winners in all other counties of the state. The smallest yield in the state to be awarded a prize was that produced in Choctaw county by r. A. Bell of Oka- tuppa, who landed the county prize of $25 on 4SA bushels.
 
 was won by I. D. Martin, Pratt City, on 175 bushels, and in Mobile county the win ner was G. S. Pelton, Citronele, who pro- duced 72A bushels. In Montgomery coun- ty the winner was H. Byron Smith of Naftel, who produced 71-2-7 bushels. The prizes were announced by a com mittee of three, consisting of J. F. Dug gar, Auburn; Hestor D. Lane and J.. B. Stephens, Montgomery.
 The entire list of awards follows:
 Autauga-R. D. Wright, 53.32 2-3 bush els.
 Bibb-C. H. Cleveland, Centreville 961s bushels.
 Blount-Orin Wright, Liberty, 75 bush els.
 Bullock-D. T. Mccall, Inverness, 90% bushels.
 Butler-R E.. Jones, Greenville, 11s F bushels
 Calhoun-A. IT. Marker, Oxford, 11O bushels, 10 pounds.
 Chambers-Curtis Avery, Stroul, 99 bushels.
 Cherokee-J. H. Chancellor. Round Mount 92% Bushels.
 Chilton--W. J. Lambert, Clanton, 1s6 bushels, 37 pounds
 CnoctaW-f. A. Bell, OKatuppa, 4SH bushels.
 Clay-H. T. Williams. Pyrtoh, 145 2-3 bushels.
 Cleburne-E B. Hollis, Hellin, 96 bushels.
 Coffee-Steven Rowe, Elba, 53 bushels, 22 pounds.
 Colbert-B F. Oliver, Tuscumbia, S6A bushtls
 Coosa-J. L. Parker, Equality, 130h bushels.
 Crenshaw-A. L. Duncan, Honerville. 99 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
COLUMBIA RACES

Columbia, s, C., December b. Weather conditions were adverse to good racing today and a poor card was run off before a small crowd. Two favorites won. Tiny Tim, Il to 1 shot, the longest priced horse to win at the meeting so far, took the opening event.
 It was learned authentically today that Attorney cSneral Lyon would ask the supreme court December IS to dis miss the injunction proceedings which have been instituted against track of ficials. instructing them to show cause January why they should not be prohibited from operating the plant Such action on the part of the attor- ney general. 1t is stated, would result in the continuation of racing here and the opening of the meet without off cials interfering. unless further legis- lation Is passed.