davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
COURT REDUCES BOND.

Orders Ms Clark 70 Posi- Bond for
$3.50 i,e+e.d Of 81 nnn.
Mrs. Alma Clark. OF Dalton III. who
has brought suit against r. L. Pyle, of
Marietta for SO 900 for alleged breach
of promise. was ordered Saturday to
post a bond FOR $3.50 as secnrietv for
the costs Of the case by Judge Nichols
Pyle's attorney filed motion that the
amount of the bond be 81 onh which
Mrs. ClarS's attorney resisted on ac-
count of alleged exorhitance. The
plaintiff was given thirty days in which
to file the bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
CHARITY sALL PROGRAM.
Tussday Evenings Affair TO essi'
Promptly at o:15 O'clock.

Promptly at $50 O'Clock.
The program which has been ar
ranged for opening the charity ball at
Red Mems hall Tuesday evening. will
begin promptly at s:15 o'clock. 1t Will
consist Of the following numbers:
Soprano solo, Flowers Awake"
(warner)-Mrs. F. L. Meeker.
Readin, THE Mourning Veil"-Miss
Margaret Frazer.
Tenor solo, Blossom Land Mr..
Henry Shove, Jr.
Reading-Mr. Merritt Greene, Jr.
Vocal duet, 81 Live and Love Thee, =
(Campana) Mrs. Meeker and Mr.. Shove
Reading. "Pontius PLATE" Miss
Margaret Frazer.
Mrs. r. w. Mcbride will act as ac-
companist thruout the program.
Anyone who wishes to purchase
ticket for the ball and has not yet been
solicited. may secure the same from
either DR.. r. p. Lierle. Mrs. F. l..
Meeker or Mr.. s. F. Cummings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
AMUSEM EkTS.
"Pair of Country = IS IS Cdeon Sun.
day Attraction.

The farce cC4.-cus, =, air of Coun-
try Kids" four-act farcical play that
has appeared here once before this
season, was the Sunday night attrac
ton at the Odeon. A very fair per-
Torrance. which included several
vaudeville numbers. was given to
small audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
IOWA. APRIL II le1

attorneys representing John II. BOYD. o.
Crookston. Mimi. and Christian Kfos-
ner. OF Albion. In the suit brought
against them by q. Schneider. OF Mel
bourne. Following the ruling OF the
court judgment was entered against the
for $500, the amount OF
the verdict, and per cent interest
from the date OF the verdict. It 10
very probable the case will be APP
pealed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
MARRIED..
Roop.Iusccmbe,

Joseph Roop, a travelling salesman
living at Hedricll, and Miss Beatrice
4. Luscombe, of Des Moines, We're
married Saturday evening at $50 at
the Methodist parsonage Rev. S. E.
Ellis officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
onuMwA VETERAN DEAD.
.1chn Brown, Ninth lows CavaIrynan,
Dies 1t Soldiers Home.

J0hn SrsWn, Mini IoWa CaVaIryman,
Dies At Soldiers Home.
5ohn Brown, a member OF the Iowa
Goidiers' Home from Ottunwa, died at
1:1S Sunday morning OF bronchial
nneunonia. He was native Of New
Jersey, and was 70 years old. He
served In Company c, Ninth Iowa
cavalry, Aug. IL. 1863, In Wapello coun-
-, end was discharged at Little Rock,
NIX. June Is, 1865. Mr.. Brown is sur
Wived by his widow. Mrs. Hulda A
Brown, Of Los Angeles, Cal, and one
daneAtsr, Mrs. spurgeon, OF Creston.
sTbo 11ktse was In tho city at the time
~ her Ge1hsrs death. Mr.. Brown en-
nerod H. home Nov. ~. 1884.
~ funsFaJ was held this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
Licensed to Wed.

Joseph ". Eoop. note. keeper, aged
"a. of Hedrick. and Beatrice A. Lus-
conlbe. aged 81 OF Des Noines.
Elmer 8. Hoadley. machinist. aged %,
of this city. and Prudence J. Thomp-
son, aged %. OF KirksviIe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17

at $3.50 from the assembly hall, Chap
lain Cole officiating, and interment FOL.
lowing in the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED.

Judge Nichols OverruIes Motion In
Suit Over Land Trade.
Judge Nichols SATURDAY overru'ed
the motion for new trial made by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
PEOPLE ASK PRESIDENT
TO REMOVE DISTRICT JUDGE
Court Netties Patrons Of Interurban
Line BY Issuing Injunction
For Company.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 24.-Peti-
lions asking President Taft to remove
Judge Charles Hanford. OF the United
States district court. are being signed
By thousands today, as the result OF
the courts stand in the fight OF the
people OF Renton against the Renton.
Seattle a Southern Interurban Rail-
way Co.
On Monday, Judge Hanford issued
an injunction restraining the city and
the people from interfering with the
operation OF the line by asking trans
fers TO Seattle lines. The patrons or
the line ignored the court order and
stopped the entire system by insist
ing upon the payment of single fare
and transfers instead of a double fare
and transfers.
Tuesday afternoon, Judge Hanford
issued another Injunction command
ing the Renton system to issue re-
ceipts for three cents extra fare col
lected when transfers were issued.
Yesterday the patrons again ignored
the courts order and the company
consequently carried them free. real
izing the futility of resisting the en-
tire community.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
kSKs TO BE NAMED GUARDIAN
OF DAUGHTER WHO EL0PED
IRE. Mary Reyst Makes Application
In Court SO As To Draw
Girls Wages.

The sensational elopment OF IT.
ear-old Nellie Reyst and John Kin
bard, an alleged bigamist, was re-
Ialled in the probate court. Wednes-
ay afternoon. when Mrs. Mary
|eyst, the girls mother. asked to be
|ppointed guardian Of her daughter,
hat she may draw SIS In wages due
he girl when she skipped out.
Mrs. Reyst claims she has been
Practically penniless since her daugh-
|er ran away with Kinward. A son
tho formerly assisted her, ran away
pine time ago and joined the navy,
Ter husband Is an invalid and unable
b work, and Nellie's sudden flight re-
bowed her last means OF assistance.
The appearance of the mother IN
burt also disclosed something OF the
aste with which Nellie LETT the city,
he mother declaring that she did not
bike time TO draw her wages.
Mrs. Reyst's application was taken
|nder consideration by the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING

Mr.. Frank Zimmerman. 30 years old,
No. no "a. Paui-ave., was shot
through the arm Wednesday night as
she was walking through the Kitchen
or her home: the T snot Was nsed
AZ was the work OF a window pepper.
E. G. Hasen. No. rs Butternut-st.. se-
ported seeing a prowler In his back
yard Wednesday night The police
could ind no trace OF him.
sAosid the circuit court, next Monday
strain the board of education from
purchasing text books to be sold 10
high school pupils at cost, the board
Will be In readiness TO bring the
books here without delay, II the plan
recommended by the text book COM
mittee goes through IN Thursday
nights meeting OF the board. The
plan Ii TO keep In close touch with
the publishers so that the books can
be forwarded on telegraphic order
Secretary MARI may be sent 10 chi
cago TO superintend the shipments.
The initial order Will total $S.5l9.
fhe whitehead A. kales Co., which cs-
timated that Il would cost S5,i13 20
repair the Lafayette blvd. bridge, nas
submitted a bid OF $4,2S3 for the
work. sls7 lower than the bid OF the
Detroit Bridge g. Steel Co, Aid.
Lynch protested against Park Com
missioner Hurlbut's action In en-
pioytps a firm which might AFTER
wards be a bidder, to estimate the
cost OF the work. when the matter
was before the committee. The TACT
that the concerns bid Is $1,000 lower
than it's first estimate Is causing
some comment among the aldermen.
IN furtherance OF his plan 90 obtain
an iucinerating plant for the disposal
OF garbage by the city, Aid. John
Garvey will consult Corporation
Counsel Hally as TO the advisability
OF bringing suit to set aside tho De-
troit Reduction Co.'S contract with
the city, which has still five years TO
run The company has failed To live
up TO its contract In that IL has fall
ed TO build the requisite number or
receiving stations.
me Michigan Postmasters' convention
Will be held I'm Charievoix, Aug. 20
and 80, and the party will leave De-
troit by boat. The guests OF honor
will be Senator's William Alden Smith
and Charles T. Townsend, and Gov.
JudEon Harmon. OF Ohio. Homer
Warren IL president OF the assocla-
ton, III. II. Colman, Kalamazoo. Is
vice -president, and III. A Hopkins.
Ct Clair, is secretary and treasur-
err. The Detroit Postal Clerks asso-
citation will send three delegates TO
the national convention OF postal
clerks, which will be held IN Jack
sonville Fla, Sept. As. The deleg ates
from the local association are Frank
II. Lorang, chairman OF the advisory
board OF the National Postal Clerks
association. Peter Eigen and w.
Koeble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
PREPARES FOR EXPOSITION.
California Plans to Spend $40, ooo, 900
On Giant Project.

California delegates to the Forest
ers' convention are enthusiastic over
the Panama-Pacific exposition TO be
held in San Francisco In 1915. That
city has practically been determined
upon as the meeting place for the
Forestry in 1915. SO that an oppor-
tunity will be given them to attend
the convention and exposition at the
came time.
THE state OF California has al
really bonded itself for $5,0OO.O0O, the
city of San Francisco for like
amount, and private citizens have
subscribed s7,500,00 for the exposi-
ton . said Jacob Label, of San
Francisco manager Of the American
Forester Review. Moreover, the
various counties about the state are
pledging money, so that we expect TO
have 100000 to use for buildings
and other purposes, A fine boulevard
running all around the bay, from
Harbor View to Lincoln park and
,her to Golden Gate park will be con-
structed for this exposition"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
MONETARY COMMISSION
MAY BE SIDETRACKED
Plans On Foot To start New Propa-
ganda-Ex-Sen. Burrows Suffers.

Plans On Foot To Start New Propa-
ganda-Ex-Sen. Burrows Suffers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-It has
como to the knowledge Of members
of the national monetary commission
that there Is movement among
western bankers and financiers TO
cut under the national monetary
commission and to start a propagan-
da, independent OF the commission,
TO advance the cause Of currency re-
form.
No concealment Is made of the
fact that the main reason for start
ing the new propaganda Is to elimin-
ate ex-senator Aldrich from the in-
portant position he now holds In the
general plan for advancing currency
reform legislation. The former sena-
tor from Rhode Island Is chairman OF
the national monetary commission.
He has announced that rs intends TO
devote his time almost exclusively
10 the work OF submitting compre-
hensive report to congress early next
year on plan for financial legisla-
ton
Ex-senator j. q. Burrows, OF Michi-
gan, is another member of the COM
mission who is said to be without
an income. Senator Burrows, at the
end of his long service in public life,
retired comparatively poor man. Al
the conclusion of his term he went to
Europe to rest preparatory to taking
up the work OF the commission which
he knew would come with the early
fall Incidentally he Is said to be
studying financial problems abroad.
With the passage Of the Cummins'
bill the salary of Mr.. Burrows ceased.
and IL he pursues his Investigations
abroad he must do II at his own ex-
Dense. Some OF the senators and
representatives who have remained
in Washington are very outspoken III
the view that IL the congress meant
to continue the work Of the commits
sion until March 81, II should have
continued salaries. They declare con-
gress has no right to expect men
who have lao Independent fortune or
income to give their labor and time
to the Cause of monetary reform
from now until March 81 next for
nothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
MOUNTED OFFICER
CRUSHED TO DEATH
franklin M. Smith Run Down by
Water Tower While Clearing
Street on Cadillac-Sq.

In trying to save others from being
run down by water tower Of the
fire department, as 1t came thunder
ing up Cadillac-sq.. Wednesday even
ing, drawn by spirited horses. Mount
ed Patrolman Franklin M. Smith lost
his own life. He was thrown TO the
pavement when his mount backed
into one of the fire department
horses, and one of the rear wheels,
carrying tons OF heavy apparatus,
passed over his chest. His collar
bone and several ribs were broken,
the rough ends penetrating his lungs.
He died Of his injuries in st. Mary's
hospital at 1890 o'clock, Thursday
morning. He was 20 years old.
The Campus Martius was thronged
at the time with people who had wit
messed the Moose parade, and the on
rushing fire apparatus, with It's clang-
ing gong, caused considerable con-
fusion and excitement. Smith had
succeeded In clearing path, but he
was evidently too intent on his duty
to look out for his own safety. The
driver OF the truck made every effort
to stop, Jerking up the horses and ap-
plying the brakes, but the momentum
OF the truck carried 1t several feet
and 1t came to a standstill only after
the officer had been run down. The
horse was keeled over, but escaped
with few minor cuts.
Ex-Ald. Goeschel was near by with
his automobile, and carried the in
jured man to the hospital. The Of
ficer's wife was notified and she has
tened to the hospital. She was with
him when he passed away. Besides
the widow, three children survive In
the family home on Cottage Grove
ave.
Smiths first thoughts were for his
family as he lay on the pavement, i'm
mediately after the accident.
Ny wife, my babies. I know l
shall not recover" he murmured.
At the roll-call of the mounted men
shortly after Smith had been run
down, the injured mans horse.
had been captured by Traffic Oficer
Amiable Coates, stood riderless In the
line. AS the name of Smith wa.
called and no response came, the other
mounted men bowed their heads and
there was an affecting pause.
Police Commissioner Croul was one
OF those who witnessed the accident.
He died In the performance OF his
duty and in saving Others" said the
commissioner.
Timothy ]. Sullivan, a visiting
Moose, from Jersey City, was an eye
witness to the accident. Thursday
morning he read that Patroiman Smith
Is survived by a widow and children
and he hurried over to the central
police station. where he left IS for the
bereaved family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24

Goldie and Solomon Friedland,
whose matrimonial difficulties occu-
pied the attention of the divorce
court, and, incidentally. brought them
much newspaper notoriety several
months ago, were in Judge Hosmer's
court again Wednesday morning, this
time to decide upon a division OF
their property. After considerable
haggling, Judge Hosmer gave the
property to the wife, and she Is 10
pay her husband. $526.50. II she
fails to make the payment in a GER
tain time the husband can have the
property and he Is to make the same
payment to his former wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
MARkHAM's POTTERY BURNED.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug. "a
Markham's pottery. famous the coun.
try over for artistic work, was de-
stroyed by fire, Wednesday. The fire
broke out in the operating room, and
before the city fire department could
reach 1t the structure was totally de
stroyed. The pottery was owned by
H. G. Markham, and thousands OF
dollars worth OF valuable molds and
finished and unfinished pieces were
destroyed. Mr.. Markham stated that
the work OF quarter of a century
was wiped out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
BARN AND CONTENTS BURN.

WELLINGTON. Mich, Aug. PA
barn was burned, yesterday. on the
G. Dewitt farm, one and one-quarter
miles northeast, OF this village. II
was recently bought by John Riney.
A few bushels of grain had been
threshed out, when, In some mysteri-
GUS manner. fire flashed up from the
cylinder of the machine. Nothing
could be done to save the building or
contents. Two calves were burned.
together with hay, grain and sep
arator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
WOMAN REMEMBERS MISSIONS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. "a
Religious institutions benefit by the
terms OF the will OF Mary Semkes,
filed here, Wednesday. Seven local
schools of the Christian Reformed de.
nomination are remembered, and the
board OF home missions Of this church
gets a bequest. The Jewish mission.
in Cleveland, Of which a nephew Of
the deceased, J. w. Brink, is in charge,
Is given $500. Louis Goodman. a
missionary employed by the Jewish
mission board, Is given a like amount.
The estate is valued at about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
MORE GOLD DISCOVERED.
Stampede Follows Report of New
Strike In Alaska.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 24.-One OF
the biggest gold stampedes In recent
years is in progress today from Ska
quay and other towns to McClintock
Creek, Yukon territory, where a great
placer gold strike has been made.
Three Skaguay prospectors started
the stampede by stalking out claims
and reporting gold plentiful for 70
miles along the bed OF the creek and
easily obtainable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
WANTED HERE FOR ROBBERY
Pair Arrested In Geneva Accused Of
Holding Up Saloonkeeper.

Daniel Fish and William Ryan are
under arrest In Geneva, ILL.,, charged
with robbing Richard s. Smith, sa-
loonkeeper. at No. 444 Twenty-third-
ST., OF SGT.
Smith says the pair entered his sa-
loon the night OF Aug. and at the
point OF a revolver, drove him into
the refrigerator. They locked the
door on him and then helped them
selves to the contents of the cash reg
lister.
Smith was released from the ice box
shortly after the men left the saloon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
DRLE FELKER DEAD.
teIlknown Detroit Dentist IL VII
tim Of tuberculosis.

keILknown Detroit Dentist IL Vic
tim Of tuberculosis.
DIR. j. F. Felker. a well-known young
|etroit dentist, died, Wednesday. III
be Detroit tuberculosis sanitorium,
here he had gone in the hope OF ar
bsting the ravages of tuberculosis.
DR.. Felker was 80 years old, and
hd practiced in Detroit since the
pmpletion Of his college course, In
be University of Michigan, in 1902.
fe was also a graduate of the Uni
|ersity OF Wisconsin. DR.. Felker Is
|Irvived by his wife and two little
bildren; his mother. Mrs. ]. B. Felix
+. Of Ann Arbor; one brother, A. IL.
|elker, of Denver, Colo, and one sis
pr, DR.. Gertrude Felker. OF Dayton,
|. Funeral services will be held In
he home, No 7S5 Brooklyn-ave., Sat
Fday afternoon, at o'clock, with
lterment in Evergreen cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
COUPLE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

DEERFIELD. Mich, Aug. 24.-Mr.
nd Mrs. Robert Parker, two OF Deer
eld's best-known and highly esteemed
bsidents, were seriously injured in
runaway late yesterday afternoon,
hen their horse became frightened
stock train. As both are we'll
long In years, their injuries may
rove fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
TO SHOOT 500 RAPIDS.
hmes Pollock VIII Try To Ride
Them On a Log.

SAULT STE, MARIE. Mich, Aug.
t.-Jas. Pollock, riverman. hailing
|om- Tower. Mich, has announced
bat, next Sunday afternoon, he will
b over the local rapids in st. Mary's
|ver on 14-foot log. But one man
hs ever accomplished this feat. This
Jan accidentally went over the rapids
b bale Of hay when the old steam.
Independence blew up at the head
the ship canal, about 65 years ago.
lis experience practically paralyzed
Inn. Pollock will make the attempt
pr purse Of $50, which is already
Bsured, and has posted a forfeit OF
e5 that he will make the attempt, al
Dough Indian guides who have shot
be rapids for many years. say Pol
|ck's attempt Is sure death. He pre-
cts the feat Will be easy for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
FAIL TO RECOGNIZE SON

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 24.-Joseph
Weigle, business man OF this CITY. has
returned from Baravia, where he Wis
tied his parents, after % years Alb.
sence. They failed to recognize him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
TUG REPORTED SUNK
WITH TEN ABOARD
Sinking Barge Believed To Have
Dragged Down Smaller Craft.

BYNG INLET, Ont. Aug. 24.-By
the sinking OF the barge Albatross,
OF Midland. In storm in Georgian
Bay, Monday night, II Is believed the
tug c. G. Martin was dragged down
and Captain Vent, of Midland, his
wife and eight men. drowned. News
of the accident reached here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24

Business-Iike Prrntfne. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. rs
John R-st Pm. Main itss. or City Sss6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24

City Ticket Office, No. Opera
House Block Depot Ticket ONCE,
foot Of Third Street.
Kat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

Charles R1sie. tho winner of many
an automobile contest az The wheel of
Marquette. Bucks and RenaIt cars.
VIII maxi. his debut as COB. ...fI
race driver in fte Fa.rmurf TarE
races at Philadelphia. October q.
HasIn Ri0 has been so.surrlnE In
Boston since fle 500 mile rae. ord Pho
INDIANAPOLIS motor speedway. was
anxious to ger benin fho wheel of "a
Cole car f0r fho Tarrourf races. and
finally closed negotiations this ueer
nith President = J. Cole. of the Ca/a
Motor Car Company. af indianapolis
Al OBJ. same sine chat Fra'e closed
nrranEewer's. the henderson Not1r
sales Company saif- agents for .Ha
'ole broullf back i1tH 'ao Colo
famiv Harry HniEhf. fhe yor.rrl
race driver. rhu vas no hero ~ fha
'"m.c race ir fhe national sweep
.fls.e event .n Irf raG1Hs ku.rrf
aho for fha pasf three months has
f~sr r1r.nE Bic rIr cylinder special
car. becomes associated with The Cole
Motor car Company ~ Georr.a. with
readI NJ Atlanta ga knIE1t.
Do DBL f1.I uIH carry OUT plans fo drive
r fhr Vanderbilt cup race ard fre
Grand pr.t contest and then viii ra-
fre from the race track
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
MARKET TENANTS
REFUSED To MOVE
4 FEW sTUBBoRN ONES SAY
TSEY WILL CAUSE TROyBLE
co0traet5-s % s.srt Psz.ra October
f5tr-W.I WORK Day s16
NI7ht e~fts

Or Monday October ff Con ra-t
rre Perkins a. jackson 1I| begin zoe
raEnE of fre Old marker hrlaa. and
cry cTr.a.s anticipate trouble rI'l
some or tlr Geo. 1a-ts nj he efrlr.
t.-e Although ri. due LEGAL notice
las been silver. some OF PIE tenants
claim thar fhey uil not move out o.
is safe ro Say. however. that they
elI 40 our whether Trey move vol
unfairly or not la al city leases
there is provision by which the
cts reserves the riEht % cancel the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

The Lozier Motor company have for
The past five years consistently snip
ported motor car racing and three
prominent contestants on milo tracks.
especially Zoo long distance g hour
events. but as stock cars were made
with greater power and the speed
" fhe cars increased. Dr. was found
that racing on horse tracks was bo-
coming yearly moro dangerous. and
several months ago Tho Lozrcr -S.u-
pany announced that % vou'd in the
future take mo- part in racing other
wise Than on properly constructed
motor spoodways or wcr guarded
road courses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
VIII BE Ore - ere Nest ss-c.a-.' sr
Psrsd.s Ever ttsia n Trs Cfy
81 Aetsrstt
MANY CABS ERE
on TrE Road
Local Dealers Advertise ~sry Rae
Bargains IN Tossf~3 cara
ard Esnabo4Es

Win more than a l4rfrs- ~a-s r'.
ready entered no. indications are -taf
we HslDSe zen auto parlfe n.l Fs
one ~ the most spec'arI'ar 500 fe.t
IN connection Tifh gala event t-
thur lanEhans r. cha rrlta .f f..
.omfnifi@" In charge 40 ffr r.srr-H
bile parade ana STATED I..f evening
mat A. least 80 cars rai.t r4--...
pate In the parade many 30 .....
VIII Do the beat dec0ratr+ ,t~s Ola.
ever entered a similar eurtr.- ft...
sntoisis are having Their ,lrs f'..8