davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

lures Of F. Il. stickney. The buyers
arc going to overhaul the buildings and
run an up-to-date hoteL lunch counter
and meat market. Mr.. Martin has been
In the business before and each expects
to move his family here In the near
future. Mr.. Stickney's plans are not
decided as FULLY. but he will go to
Emmetsburg FOR visit with his father
before going west.
Mira Delbert Hilsabeok and daughter
Louis, Of Liscomb. are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hilsa-
beck and other relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. James McCaulley. Of Grinnell;
Mrs. John McCaulley and daughter
Ora, OF Frederick. spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mrs. r. ]. Brock
ems.
w. II. Porter. of Onawa. visited
Thursday at the F. E. Hoes home.
Mrs L. Z. Pinneo and son Carroll,
Of Marshalltown are visiting with her
sister, Mrs D. D. Dean, and brother,
w. H. Robinson.
Mrs. ]. O. Werts, of Russell, and Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
OF GOOD WATER
SUPPLY SHOWN IN ExcEP.
TloNAtLY DRY SEASON.
MORE WELLS ARE NEEDED
IF NEXT YEAR PROVES DRY
City is Pumping Daily Now An Aver
age Of 10000 Gallons. 200, GOO Gal
Ions Above Mountaineering Season
Responsible For Heavy Draw, and
Limit is About Reached.

That MarshaMtown is in better shape
than the average Iowa city. in the way
Of water supply. is shown clearly by
the enormous daily consumption. and
the fact that with the heavy draw ev-
cry day the supply is holding up. even
tho the limit is being used up each
twenty four hours.
The second dry season in succession
has told on many water supply in
Iowa, and me problem in many Iowa
cities and towns is truly serious. But
in Marshaltown the manufacturing
concerns using large quantities of
water are operating daily. the rail
roads are taking their enormous fills
for engines, and still the supply is
holding OUT.
Pumpage Away Above Normal.
The daily pumpage % water Is
largely in excess of normal. owing at
the present time TO the enormous
amount Of water used BY the Western
Grocer Company Mills during its corn
canning season. The daily pumpage
averages l.75o,000 gallons. which is
100000 gallons in excess OF normal al
this season Of the year.
While the water situation locally Is
not encoura gins as far as the supply is
concerned, there Is nothing 70 worry
about as yet ard il fall rains are at ali
copious the supply in the held will In
crease sufficiently 10 overcome even
threatened difficulties. AS the season
advances too the drain VIII be lighter.
At the present time the heavy pump
age is using up every twenty-four
hours just about all that the forty
wells Will supply. as the water In the
field is very low. naturally, after go
long dry spell.
New Wells May Be Needed.
If third dry season should result
next year, the chances are that the city
will be compelled to sink more wells,
as the present number could hardly be
expected to do the work for another
dry season. in the opinion Of Chief En-
gineer Madsen, of the pumping station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
MRS. WILL TO GO ABROAD.
MarshaIItown Woman Will Mako Trip
Around the World

Word received in the city by friends
te!ls Of the contemplated trip around
the world to be made by Mrs. America
VIII. widow Of the late f. G. Will. of
this city Mrs. Will. who has been in
Los Angeles for The past two months.
visiting her mother. will sail With
party IF friends from San Francisco on
Sept. . The trip has been arranged so
that the party will De IN India a. the
time Of the coronation of King George
V. of England. as emperor Of India
which will be one Of the big events of
Interest contemplated. Mrs. Will and
her party Will spend some time in ia
pan and most of the winter will he
spent in Honolulu. Mrs. Will will land
in New York some time next spring or
during the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
ENGINEER INJURED.

Martin Thompson, Of City Pumping
Station, Gets Wrist Punched.
Martin Thompson, 1902 East State
street, one of the night engineers at
the water works, met with an accident
at o'clock this morning. when he got
his left wrist caught in the cross mead
of one Of the pumps. Mr.. Thompson
was Engaged in oilins the slide when
his wrist was injured. The flesh was
lacerated quite badly, but no bones
were broken. The police ambulance
was called and the injured man was
taken to a surgeon. who dressed the
wound Mr.. Thompson was later re-
moved to his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
CLAIM BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Cedar Rapids Firm Bring Suit A9ains'
9horthiIi Company.

Bartlett & King. incorporated, Of
Cedar Rapids, have filed suit for the
October term OF the district court
against the A. E. Shorthill Company.
alleging breach of contract. According
to the petition the plaintiff company
contracted with the defendant COM
pany on May 2 last, for the delivery OF
structural iron work to be used in the
erection OF . court house and postof-
,ca at Columbus, Neb.. the contract
price being $3.50. It 10 alleged that the
Shorthill company failed to deliver the
work and 1t necessitated the ordering
Of the iron work from another firm, the
cost Of which was $613. The plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

and Mrs. Orval q. werts and ap1 0l1o.
Of Charlton, spent the latter part = the
week with their daughter and qiG10e.
Mrs. F. w. Cowgirl, and family.
Mrs. H. n. Jones and daughter Anna,
OF Marshalltown, arc visiting theo9
daughter and sister. Mrs. n. r. Hnsa-
beck. M
The Lad1ies' AID Society Of the Chris.
tain church met with Nrs. Ole Deais1.
son Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
HUNDREDS TO PICNIC.

Seven or Eight Hundred Iowa Central
Employees TO oskaIoosa.
Between 700 and 500 employees OF the
Iowa Central, their families and friends.
went TO Oskaloosa early this morning
10 attend the annual picnic OF Iowa
Central employees The special train
from this city left at s:45 and was
composed OF ten coaches and TWO bag
gage cars Eighty-fve tickets were sold
20 exc1rsionists who were not en-
ploves Of the Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Card q rh.ak..

We wish in this manner 20 thank our
many friends and neighbour for the
kindness shown US in our recent b.
reavement: also for the many beautiful
flowers sent Mrs. John Knoff and
Children, Mr. and Mira John Knorr. ~,
Brother and Sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
SENATOR KENYON HERE.

Iowa.. Junior Senator Stops In City
for Brief Visit.
Judge W. S Kenyon. Of Fort Dodge.
Junior senator from Iowa. who was
elected to fiji the position made vacant
BY the death OF Senator J. P. Doll!ver
last fall. was in the city today for a
short time being on his way home
from Washington. Iowa. where he had
been 70 FIJI a chautauqua engagement
Senator Kenyon looks forward 70 en-
joy:ng the res. Of the summer and fall
months after his hard work caused by
he extra session OF congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
company asks damages in the sum Of

company asks damages In the sum Of
1888. ~
The defendant arm claims that an
error was made by it's representative
in making the estimate for the steel.
and that the quotation was not fulfilled
on that account. According to the
terms Of all contracts the company
makes. Anal approval of agents fig
ures Is made by the home office. and
all contracts are subject to such ap-
prevail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Card Of Thanks,

We wish in this way to thank our
friends, neighbors, Court of Honor.
Royal Neighhors, German Aid Socie-
tv and relief corps for their kindness
and flowers during the sickness and
death Of our beloved mother. Afrs. Rose
Brand The Children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Gard o. Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us In our recent bereave-
ment. Also for the many beautiful
flowers Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
MAR RTE o.
Echer-Vodoehoeky.

Anton Echer and Anie vodochocky.
both OF this city. were married at $3.50
this morning by Justice S. Peek. in
the latter's Office Mr.. Echer IS a
IA porer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
In 4he Polite. cou,t.

f. Williams. arrested by Constable
Taylor for vagrancy was before Justice
Peek this morning and was sent to the
county tail for two days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
ANAmosA SEES AVIATION.
wrieh. eiplane is Made Featurs o
A.a.a.a Eair Thin Xaae

The Ana7nosa fair, which was held
his week. had a. its big entertainment
feature several flights by Wright BIZ
plane driven by William Gabriel. Cab
-iel mounted the air on three different
days. and made some pretty flights. On
The opening day he scared at height
Of from 200 20 400 feet. and covered a
distance Of about ten miles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Ferou.on Items.

The firm OF Brown & Martin, of
Perry, has purchased the property of
c. r. Gaunt and the Anderson estate
and the hotel and lunch counter fix
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
REFRESHING SLEEP

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoonful in glass Of water
before retiring induces restful sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Lieensed 4a MOI.

Anton Echer. laborer. aged 81, and
Annie vodochocky. aged 81. both u this
city. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Farm Name. Reaiste,,d.

The following farm name has been
registered with the county recorder:
Plainview. A. NJ. Hinshaw. Bangor
township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
SUNDAY. Band coneer.

The program 70 b.. given by the Mar
shaIltown band AT Riverview park Sun
day afternoon, under the direction OF
John Jeannett. will be as follows:
March. National Emblem" -. .Bagley
Selection. la Traviata". Verdi
Medley. Listen to That Jungle
Band" Observation-Disclosures. Kelley
Selection, THE Glow Worm. .Lincke
Selection. The ROYAL Chef. :. Jerome
1ntermezzo. Flower Girl. .Wenrick
valse Espa gnole. La Serenata". .Metra
Medley March, "All Alone. .Tilzer
Selection. Faust" ........ .G;ounod
Marcia Militaire, "rAddio Roma
.......... Barreca
Two step, THE Darkey's Rendezvous
s5trCDe
March. "Passo Doppio" -..... .Fs biani
Reverie. when the Lights Are
Low" ........... Englemann
Valse. Lenore" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mick
Galop. "Treno Lampo" .f.Rossini
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

David Bruce Brown ana Ralph de
Palma, two the best known American
racing drivers, viii sail for Europe
on the steamship olympic TODAY. Their
present intention is To be away for
six weeks. but developmen on the
Continent may induce one or both
to remain for q. longer time.
DE Palma intends to go directly to
the Mercedes factory in Germany, To
&et several parts for the 9o-horse-
power Mercedes which he drove In
the Savannah rades. He viii use the
same ear In the 5oo-mile race at In
dianoplis on slemorial Day. 1912
The alterations he expects to make
Will have the effect, he hopes. of in
crcasing the cars speed ON the brick
course During his visit De Palma
win look over new forms OF European
construction. especially in the line of
motors. with View TO embodying i'm
proVements In the special cars which
he is planning to manufacture next
season.
I3ruee-Brown is not certain whether
his trip Will be on business or "a d
vacation. If the early entries to the
proposed French Grand PriX are nu-
merous enough to insure the hold
ing of the race in 19l2, he VIII trE
to obtain q mount In the race.
otherWlse he Will spend thfee or tour
weeks In travel.
Il vii probably drive "a Fiat car
II the Italian company continues to
race and the Grand Prix is held,
said Bruce Brown yesterday IF the
Fiat company does not race cars next
Year | will try TO get a French car
of a prominent make for the race.
have no idea. however. of the number
OF entries. and may find IN my arrival
in France that the contest has been
abandoned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
/ LIGHTS UP CAR WITHOUT
LEAVING DRIVERS STAT

"a Probably every motorist in a city
large enough to have traffic police
squad has psen censured or warned
by an officer, at some time, for wait
ing too long after dusk to light his
aar lamps, The natural impulse OF Il
driver is to delay as long AS possible
ihe bother OF lighting APP The
same is true Of the man driving In
tho country He Is an exception who
Stops his car 10 light the lamps until
compelled 10 BY inability to see the
road ahead.
The sole reason for this Is the de-
lay ana troubie~--delay In bringing
The car 10 a standstIll ana trouble in
getting out. turning on and reg ulat-
ing the gas,
That the use Of electricity Tor auto
mobile lamps almost makes a driver
anxious to illuminate hts car IL shown
10y the experience OF owners OF the
new electric lighted Cadillac. Wher-
ever number OF these new cars
nave gone into use II has been noted
that the Cadiilacs are usually the
arst carr to show lights after dusk.
The man driving Cadillac Is put
to no Inconvenience To light the
lamps. lie presses button--and the
lamps instantly flash their beams
are required to regulate the light. II
is not even necessary for him to stop
or siacken speed
In the Cadillac it is not necessary
to renew or recharKe the batteries
which supply curren for the lamps.
The batteries are kept charged by
the generator on the engine. which
at the same time supplies current for
the engine ignition. and which also
lEtaxts In AqGspa bx kAlaS sesnneEaElav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
Cheating d IttiNer.

NEW YORK, Dec 2e.--A man
seeking second hand automobile
was the victim recently Of trick that
ought 10 be called t. the attention of
the motoring or intending motoring
public so that 1t cannot be worked as
readily again. An automobiles with
car TO sell left IL waht garagaman
before going abroad. fixing price
of $4,000. After he had been on the
other side some time, finding the car
didn't sell he csbied over to take 81.
500 for 1t. The garageman found q
customer who liked the looks Of the
car. and after demonstration liked
the performa nee rs we'll. He said he
would pay $2.100 for 1t. which was
the price the garagenan put nm to
HIM. thus asking $500 more than he
had been commissioned to get
The purchaser offered a check. but
the seller said he didn't know him
Well enough to take a plain check and
asked that he have 1t certified. The
buyer went away TO have this done.
Immediately the garagenan and his
helpers got to work and stripped the
car. They took off the tires and re-
placed them with Others in bad con-
dition; took of the spesdorneter and
made some other changes IN the ac
cessories. The purchaser was not an
observant man. seemingly. for he
didn't recognize what had been done
fCnptj,,.d ar 10 GA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

occupy n prominent part IN the pro-
ceetIings
The convention will De held Jan
uary 16 and II, and while it is IN
session the good roads congressional
committee VIII hold Il meeting. This
committee consists of delegates from
every State and territory in the Union.
. appointed to outline policy III regard
to Federal aid The National Asso-
citation Of Makers of Road Material
and Machinery will have its chief
representatives on hand and the three
bodies, the American Association for
f Highway Improvement, the \. a. \.
and the n. A. NJ. Il. NJ. and NJ. Will
hold a joint session before descend
ing on the committee on agriculture
which is headed by our own John
Lamb
According TO Secretary Wilson, who
IL no hearty advocate of Federal aid
excepting where the department Of
agriculture is concerned Representa-
tive JOHN Lamb makes an ideal chair
man. Consequently, II Mr.. Lamb
wishes TO keep IN the good cruces of
Secretary Wilson 1t VIII be his duty
to see that no Federal grab bill! is
reported.
Col. Cameron's Bill.
The moderates among the Federal
AID advocates are urging the bin
fathered by col. Bennehan Cameron,
OF North Carolina.
This Bill is the one that caused jesse
Taylor to rave in the convention of
Richmond. tie denounced 1t az q
"blackleg Republican measure but
the tact Is the biti Is not only ap-
proved bE good roads men but by
good Democrats. 1t IN the result of the
work of Col. cameron, John a, Stew
art, of New YORK; Howard u. Had :
ley, OF Plattshurg, and other men
prominent IN the Quebec To Miami
highway. 1t was Introduced into the
last Congress by Congressman Cocks,
but this year II Win probably be in
Produced by Martin lAttleton. who
Of Cocks.
This Dill IS not radical enough to
suit Tayior and the rest OF the pork
oAfrel advocates. 1t calls for govern
ment surveys so that roads can be
along national lines, by whatever aid
that can ne obtained, whether 1t he
Federal state, county, town or indi-
Fiduai,
ne Virginia delegates to ~thIs con-
NehHon Amounted by the American As
6oclation Tor Highway Improvement
are Capt ST Julien, Wilson and W. II.
Aston, oi Bristol Va The delegate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
BY i ~ LEWIS.

Preston Beivln yesterday Was ap-
pointed aeleeata from the state Of
Virginia TO the National Convention
Of the American Automobile a $50
citation 50 Washington. January i6
ard II MI Kelvin IS president of
the Virginia state Automobile Ass0-
cation. mel aber OF the Richmond Au-
tou.obile CLUB, member ~ the Exc
eEtixs Board Of the American Auto
moble Association. mem DER OF the
Quebec Miami International Highway
Association ana one of the most
prominent advocates Of good r3ads
In the entire country,
Il was principally through the ct
forts Of Mr.. Eeh1n that Richmond
was kept on the maj as far as tho
f,uetec 10 Miami f9a highway Is
eoncerned Had It net been fer his
protest seconded ~ MT Paimatery.
Mr.. Airport and Mr.. Pelouze, tho
route Endorsed at the National High.
WAYS Convention here IN Richmond
would have been the route down the
Valley pln~, through Roanoke
Mr. 5clvin and the other Richmond
a,ftomafie men headed Oft this move
1nent aaa IN spite az the fact that
there Is np direct highway between
Richmond and Washington the an
nouneement ny the Richmond men
that The highway would be built saved
the sliaaIlan Tor ms virginia capital
Win Build Highway.
Mt H@4Nin WIZ continue th1' fight
Inr the 3Sithn7na 10 Washington
nigh~aN untlf the Work OF building
ihe faea hesths. IL has accomplish
20 ere@l aeat aif.aaN Tor ne mas
gotlfn fFe1etiShsa'fs ana MANASSAS
$3.50 sae SitesI..a anu 'hose Two
poltils N me nag H@aE are WORKING
theoretically 10 baiAd then portion
- .''s Il ~ wv W arr.
AZ. ~ a., u 90s va, we '4tt's
-. - 80 = ;, 0s'A 90 = N'i7
- f,tt
i ,,atbfsr5gt,,s, - ., ~ ..,51.a,
"t.'''5
ssfti..t, th. frsv.,e3
NJ g4a,e-4 ~ fitId r.,,,.,ga,t.
.t}ts. ~ VA s,.,..rt,fz,, A,,,o,nnI,To
ses.s ftf.,s a,d .p sxa.rt t,,n.,,,.,,.l.t..
IL haa a.S, rp;i,rrfl, ryo,,1 - trai,s.
Stsortfnaptal frlr. ard tq{tbr,,t r..tt,s
h dAg eafne to- Richmond an t-ridaF
+ f1teef9i4rr s. ana naxt day started vtth
ts.e r,stl7fjrdlua parfy ta IyosnInptr,
At the sfar, AIR. westward said TINT
he had no idea tt3a.t the marty woula h.
able 10 get through. He said that IL
routing the GAdllen tour for 1911 }.,
has kept the section between Rich
gnnnd aud Washington in mind ana
5ISShsti litS ' &itFA t3tRE ana the ENpan~
oke iraii rather than tho Richmond
route hecanse Ut his knowledge Of
Virginia roads. He MAS surprised
however, by the conditions he found
He stated that the Inhabitants oil the
counties through which he party We SIS
ed nan every FACULTY to build good
roads yet they haa not awaited them
SELVES hf tociF OPPORTUNITIES They
either dld not possess tn" knowledge
new e 3Hiio ROADS ana Keep them IN
4 repair or they lacked the enterprise
20 90 50
- "apr ~ dF- "t~tsaru'
$50 1'"4'a'islhN map SHOWS inc
n TsSah ~ tue tfip - ths pathhheets
ai4a n Ahf "olh 81 -Ir. W estkara' at
iieush the fvait 1at4S oiHela4iS 70
me touring bureau 81 the american
,Aatol"gsi4e ftss0SlAHoh' o! "hieh
Ia -. ~ l7i"te Is manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

M. ..,,,,..,,,cor,ao, IF tho so,.,,a
ne '"ii'''''' ~ ~ - ''' '1''
ton of fourth DIG league that
would play summer and winter bali
three hundred and sixty-tive days in
One year has interested Richmond
fans. The fact that Richmond will
have a franchise in the league has
caused no end of excitement. Nu-
merous letters have come TO this Of
ice asking for more information about
the Trans Continental League. one
fan writes:
Dear sir: VIII YOU kindly tell me
the name If the president or secre-
tsry Of the new Trans Continental
League | am DESTROYS of getting a
franchise for Havana. cuba.
Yours sincerely,
] r. *"
For the benefit Of J. 7 X. ana all
other Richmond promoters who are
! looking for a chance to come in on
the grand floor il is stated herewith
that the president Of Trans Continent
al League is Col Sandy {. Holiday.
Of Reindeer, and the secretary is the
Hon. Abe Conn. care general de-
livery, The leading financier of the
league is a we'll Known Wall street
magnate, whose name has not been
given out for publication. but who is
said to be, none other than Rufus 6.
Wallingford.
Bagby Shes at Franchise.
The Nome, Alaska. franchise has
been offered Doc Bagby, but it is
understood that the doctor prefers one
nearer at hand If the league Will
transfer the Nome franchise to Byrd
Park 1t is not unlikely that the doctor
VIII consider the offer. especially if
he can sign up his old players from
the Coliegians.
j. NJ. Dunn announces that he win
take the Winnipeg, Canada. franchise
If he can have the sole taxi cab priv
ilege az well as the pop corn, peanut
and pop water rights
Col buster Brown says that he
wants the Hoboken franchise. Ought
10 be the best paying proposition in
the league" Col brown remarked.
Far enough away from New York
where the populace never see real
/ big league ball Yet near enough to
see the metropolitan tower and Grant
tomb. Every home run hit viii fall
over the palisades into the Hudson.
Greatest sight on earth. Draw? WHY
a real baseball club in Hohoken viii
draw Ike a motor truck in an au-
toniohile ad"
BMly Bredin has decided to put "A
bid in Cor the Richmond franchise.
Where Brcdin Saves Money.
II hardly think We will have pay
ing proposition the first year" OBJ
served Col Rredin shrewdl~ but j
Will save money at that have 70
paw 10 see the games al Mr.. Bradley's
/ park and If / own my own club / can
get in free. Put me down for the
:! Richmond franchise"
| The suggestion to transfer one of
the franchises to Havana il not looked
upon with favor Ivy many Richmond
baseball men. II Is all very we'll for
a white team 10 60 to cuba and play
they explain. but for black team TO
play in organized ball is not exactly
the thing. No doub: about that. al
though there was an idea around this
section that the Cuhaus are not neces-
sarily black. They neglect to draw
the color line when 1t comes to ball
players. however.
Havana. therefore. is not likely to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

Automobile row was pleased to see
NJ F. Gordon around again this week
MIR. Gordon has had severe Illness,
tat Is gradually recoTerin" his old
tttue athletic form, The members of
the Richmond Automobile club were
particularly warm in their greetings.
far MIR. Gottion Is valued and val
aAbie membeg OF that organization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

Secretary otis NJ Alfriend. OF the
Virginia State Automobile Association
reports the forming or a new Char
iottesville club. known as the Abe
marie Automobile Club