davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
New Hair Treatment,

We now carry the new discovery
for the hair. Meritol f1air Tonic, com.
pounded by the American Drug and
Press Association. We will be pleased
to have our customers give it trial.
We are authorized to guarantee it by
the association, to which we belong.
Rudolf Pharmacy; T. L. Larson, Prop,
Valley City, N. d., exclusive agents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
County omseer. are

~SAUSJ ~ubSVb0 ~
One auditor
One treasurer
One sheriff Pa ''4
One clerk of the district court
One register Of deeds
One states attorney. al
One county Judge z#
One county surveyor .s-. IT,. ....a j:
One county coroner .,
One county superintendent of
schools f@ @< #@ a
One public administrator
Four justices of the peace
Four constables
One county assessor for Third
commissioners district, which consists
Of precinct No. 10. a
One county assessor for Fourth
commissioner district, consisting OF
precinct No. %.
One county commissioner for the
Third district, which district consists
OF precincts No. l, 2. 3, 4, 5, s, 8,
10, Is, 16, 40, so and 81.
One county commissioner for the
fourth district, which district con-
sists Of precincts No. II, %, 43, A,
As and 46.
One county commissioner for Firth
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

Farmers desiring to send their chill
-dren to school should see Story. He
has a nice home for sale, about two
blocks from city schools. 10-10-tf-w
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11

New York voted go for Harmon" and
Nebraska voted almost solidly for
CLARK. as instructed by the state con-
vcution. Mr. Bryan. a. Q Nebraska
deleyateatlarge. following the in
structions up TO and including the
folrtssnth ballot On the tenth ballot
New York switched TO 40 for Clark. :"
causing a Clark demonstration. The
balloting continued without serious
interruption until Nebraska was call.
81 on the fifteenth. when Mr.. Bryan
arose from his seat on the floor and
asked permission 10 explain a change
in hs vote.
NO, NO." came the cries. and Con.
gresham Sulzer OF New York who
was presiding. ruled the Nebraskan
out OF order. and instructed him TO
vute without an explanation.
Despite my instrfctions | will not
vote for Clark SO long as New York
votes for him." yelled Mr.. Bryan. and
pandemonium was again loose In the
great convention.
The unanimous consent which Mr..
Bryan had asked was finally granted
at the request OF Senator Stone Of
Missouri
From the platform Mr.. Bryan read
a typewriter statement, saying he did
SO for the reason that he did not want
to be misQuoted II was q scathing
arraignment OF Murphy and the inter
ests Bryan claims Murphy represents,
and another effort TO read Tammany
out OF the Democratic party. He re-
ferred to his resolution which the con.
vention had passed on Thursday night,
and said no candidate the party might
nominate with the assistance OF the
New York delegation voting as a unit
under the direction OF Murphy would
be in a position to carry out the prom.
ises Of that resolution.
The reading OF his statement was
interrupted time after time before 1,
was completed. and when completed
hundred or more delegates were on
the floor clamoring for recognition.
VIII you support the nominee OF
this convention" yelled one delegate.
II do not expect to bolt" parted
Mr. Bryan.
Another succeeded In asking lonE
Hypothetical question, which Bryan
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11

produce results. n was such q move
that started the demonstration on Sat
urday night when on the twenty
fourth ballot the New Jersey execu
tive passed the four hundred mark.
OF the many visitors to the conven
ton none created 1pre interest than
Mrs. William II. feN, when on Thurs
day afternoon and evening she occu
pied a seat III the box Immediately
back OF the speakers stand. She
was the guest Of Mrs. Norman II
Mack.
Mrs. taft entered the convention
hall just before Temporary Chairman
Parker surrendered the gavel to Per
manent Chairman James. The crowd
watched the first lady Of the land with
eager interest as size listened to the
denunciation Of her distinguished hus
band and the arraignment NJ his adj
ministration contained IN he speech
Of the permanent chairman. But II
they expected any evidences Of dis
pleasure on the part OF Mrs. Taft they
were disappointed. for she only snile1
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM SUMMARIZED

Following Q the IN
rorm adopted by the Democratic national convention:
Declares for
publican tariff the principal Of distribution Of
Pecay
not to Interfere destroy legitimate INDUSTRIES
Takes issue with Republican
N"g' oontehdln0 Il is arceJ dJe to high tariff laws
trust law Demands aeditonsl legislation may
to crush monoi
vdn0 for United States d.
he
Declares for Dental preference primaries
Pledges party enactment OF law prohibiting cootr
s~toos
Individuals
Favors king p~esden neobe
rsvOrs supervision regulation railroads.
p~css companies telegraph telephone
these companies BY the Interstate commission
In connection q revision
laws Will relief Of financial distress there 10
denu"eis'cn Of the Adeh bill commits
Recorcrds ssreulturs,
credits
suitable to conditions uuited
Pledges stIon devastation
Of lower Mississippi valley 1oeds.
Fsvors national regarding
Repess pas declaration Of platform Of 1908 rights Of
pledges Z employee compensation
Declares
su development bring policy conservation
FsSO-. OF agriculture legislation
gambling agricultural prodvcG
Believes In fostering growth Of 9 merchant marine.
Resmns declarations regarding fooe end public
Fsvors reorganization OF the civil service
legislation.
against colonial
Demands Alaska tuu enjoyment rights privileges
Favors parcels and extension o delivery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11
FOR PRESIDENT.
WOODROW WILSON
FoR VICE PRESiDENT.
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
D. W. A. PATTERSON

Convention Han baltimore The
49,. individual without all admission
tf.' $3.50 tel YOU ne would not 90
lai a urtr'. as a, national
-',rs arc alike"
las been uy privilege g. rtend
,' national ,ln,eutiods including
ie,eu' Republican gathcfius at
90 sut the meeting a. the
.0.rs's a. baltimore. aud can a.
reu Tho ron,cut'ou held bore"
dominated Woodrow Wilson
i. ..rsidsnt and Thomas y Marshall
...t .fE.denL ~at dlG,fc-'
fefs like Ge'pgs'sr receive IN.
.rs and writer's Ike delegates.
..I GOT safely disregard these IN.
i..r.aus am r0ing 10 Try not 20
card m!s.. which were 10 the
-. 'aa' write. not political n~ss
'.-'" filed With opinions f1r Or
rs' principles or factions ar inii-
a's bat human interest story,
O. - s'de o. the bis meeting OF Demo
r.It. which the 'psople 81 home
''tt have seen had they been PER.
.'fA w ANAFNM. " NNHNNN y w
r Vaults or virtues % the coutcnd'ns
Tees ar the r.sht or wrong % the
,"sreu' factions
" baltimore convention was ono
O. lose great gatherings which one
Witness but once IN lifetime ~
- i' the Kind OF political gather
l.. whose like has never before been
''rssse1 IN this Or any othsr coun-
=
?, vas a battle OF political Titans-
t-o men-William Jennings BRYAN.
rrc- times the standard bearer % the
" %. and Charles = Murphy. the
- suitet Leader al Tammanv prob
~ N. most remarkable political or
f'"ration this country has ever
known
so sooner had Cardinal Gibbons
rad IN the rich robcs ~ his churchly
- pronounced the final words Of
y cpsning Invocation on Tuesday
I-nr than tho battle vas on
;.r Bryan's nomination of Senator
T. .l Tor the temporary cha'rmanship
; position 20 Judge Parker. the
,.1..e OF the national committee. was
. feint When Mr.. Kern taking
u speakers platform. pleaded for
D. o"ratic harmony. and proposed 10
'N'ge Parker that they both retire In
favor of any one Of half a dozen men
whom he named. Mr. Rryan scored his
sst ally He had the opposition on
1he de'nsive for time ~ least
When Judge Parker declined 20 re-
Gcud 10 Senator Eern's proposition
. .enator retired gns named Mr.
BRYAN TOR Temporary chairman,
move that was wildly welcomed by
The New York de'c-a..1n as Nr Muir
rhv was more IVA .'il'rr ~ nv con.
illusions with the Cc.lrCner On n O.
rect issue
The surprise OF the day was the
throw Ing the Clark strength 20 Parker,
srd II was that incident. happening
Within an hour after Chairman Mack's
gave had called the convention 10
order. that produced the deadlock
when the balloting for the nominee
began early Friday morning. II re-
suited In the defeat OF Mr.. Bryan by
. vote OF $40 for Parker 10 so for
Bryan.
The defeat OF Colonel Bryan for the
temporary Craftsmanship was a mo-
nentous event for the Democratic
party. and the leaders and the rank
and Ale OF the party knew II when II
occurred. II was no longer q contest
between candidates. II was war to
The bitter end between Mr.. Bryan and
Hr. Murphy. Both had accepted the
gage OF battle, and there would be no
compromise.
Tho change In the party alignment
b., nght many surprises TO the lay
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11

rules could be taken Mr. Bryan with.
drew the last paragraph of his reso-
luton. and the resolution was then
passed practically unanimously.
The dramatic incident. probably the
most dramatic that has ever occurred
IN national political convention. had
but served to widen the breach be
tween the Rryan and Murphy foCes
n that were possible
From The FIRST ~ the ninth ballot
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11

man sno,x h a..
Theodore A Rail :, Confusing OF
porary chairman ~ a., n,' 'e"i
vention Of four yoo,s - c'h
phy forces ur nh -, NV 'ur'
20 BRYAN. and d,d ~, 49, ''''o'
mardlng that tho vo,,oa,.s ~ Nv
the Democrscy bsd - -. w "'''"'
tunitiee NOW ,,on a.,5l 'pI'''.
other leader 70 shana a. "''u ,''''''.
the pnr,v '' ~ -
After a., cot. o..
Of Ohio eKrross., ,ho ,..,,.
many of o., ia 1, 10, 49,,
day yo'.l ep,ir, pr,.n -. 20
sot'.
"Tl.. r.,g.t -s,.. n .o.
,Ao.or n WI. q, 80, 80. 80
..,~s ration ,b,,.,,..... r. '''
,rf te. ..,t, n, .,tet...., 20. -.
r.tc-, go, Co.,, ,...... ,.,. '... [" /"
Tt.t rra.t.y t.t, ,.r.
dc.p.t r. ~, ....... ..rr -,
. u...-.,.... .... - -.
tory Tn. vr,., -. ,.
was a. u % ho a te,,,. NO U
Iror. e. -.
ca,s,do,.. 49, Co., 81. o..
,.a,,.o, -, =, ~ '''' '-''''-'
win n. mms, a. .. % 20
prva,. a,nos,,io, r.. u',, W,
az, L,or r., - Nv Us - I'''i
.rnno,, 49,. ,''u naso "yAh .
.,s >, - u " 'u"'e' iran
d., -. - - -ohoe'
,aI. 49, 49, - As l,ilen' N"lla
"a W. -,.',' ''a''
a. 'oD'' '' u''"
''y :" n4' nN'i'u AZ member
~ .o'''''','''' -" ieeo'uuohs' wv
~. ~, ""' '''a"Su'p OF nc c'ih
''n 'o' ms '"nsa'
- 70, a'. y" hu''u' hs"|
49, ~. '"' ''I"hen' 'isaIiLa'
-, De'a ,o''.'.'''u ano ono
49, "a N'"'DoA' nAn ue''NeFen his
re- - ' -" ~ Ia, ~ M M'
.,..L..,, '"o 10. o
-. 49, ''@''o''" anu 1Ael MAN.
s,.,',r ~. , - - 'ii.A'lo'l u
s az. "n.'ns 70 axe Mr hrysn On
Co. ~ -, ,a. ~ No. ''''D
"""' ''"'''
',''''
d. a., 49, '''' Wv" '"a'
49,, 80 mn .''" ~ ''"''
80" p''"'
"a '1e"' Jar
~ "'"'Na'' ~. '.''''''@ %. "h"''
VI ''e''.u' o'shh'
IN. ~ an N''tu,' is'r1'n W
''."'' q" nv 'h'o'"l VI
'"h N" '"",
~ 10 '"'u d"
'''','''' %" "''"1'""
" ''n '''H''''' 'ur ~o'"s 10 eN
'''A' Wv 'i '"' ''" 'I''n"'' =" ,"'
u,''''''' n.''H. S'"'Nf' 'a''h'I'
n''''' were "''hh.'u IN one d'a'' A'hs
700
W I'Ns" h1d aghn PIT no oppo.
s'i.h "n ih' d'i~ns,'
Hr ClhirHan' MI Chairman
c' iA' Demands TOT Tecoshluon
t.l., -. p.TQqSs ). jag az enu Coo
eNssinan bfico o. virginia VAS feeos
uOcd Gud Invited 10 the speaker
ctand
when sembisnoe OF order hed
been restored. and before Mr.. Brice
fa' hSd an opportunity to tI<S'h. MI
hrl"n announced that " New f"s
arf virginia would take pol OF
l'ir Delegations. aud " majority ot
-" delegates OF each state voted IN
rs s,l' so.... 49,, ,..,.. ,-,.,, ~.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11

the Virginia delegation hat asked for
the withdrawal OF any part OF the
resolution that Virginia was entirely
competent to handle It's internal al
fairs. and would recognize no right Of
MIR. Bryan to NEEDLE with her.
New York's policy OF silence a POI
icy which was maintained throughout
the convention. remained unbroken
throughout the turmoil. which lasted
for an hour.
Before the vote which had been
ssked for on the suspension OF The
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11
BRYAN vs.. t,''lapHY
.ntiOn a Mighty Struggle
getween Those Titans OF
Politics.


= s.r.stlonsI Attach on plutoera,s
.3 rsmmsny. and Stsnehteld's
Ser Reply-How Champ Clsrk's
V.re.s Failed 20 Prevent the Nom
alton o. tho Governor 81 New
,S,y-Ocieast~ Wesrleo ard
EsSpers,ed b. the WeeNLons
Contest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-11

duced into II all the elements Of q
firstclass vaudewlle show or q Grid
iron club dinner. 1t was the one real.
'y spontaneous and amusing demon
stration Of me long week.
Alfalfa Bill" Murry. a Wilson dele
gate from Oklahoma. was the &C.
knowledged leader Of the Wilson
demonstrators amcng the delega-
lions. Any time Alfalfa BIZ wanted
to start something he would raise his
touselled head, wave his long arms af
the north gallery where a group OF
Princeton boys had seats. and let out
Wild west yell. l: never failed to
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Local Mention

w. H. Colgrove was down
from Orogrande, Sunday.
j. J.. Schooner has gone to
Spokane on mining business.
Mrs. u. G. Kinkaid returned
this week from a visit to Seattle
and Spokane.
Jack Wills and son, of Kooskia
have returned from the Red
River Hot Springs.
AL. Austin left Sunday for
Kansas City. He expects to be
away for some time.
Rev. H. F. Coleman will hold
services in the. /. o: 0. f. hail..
Sunday afternoon at 3,o'clock.
Bert Harsh was in. from his
ranch on Red river this week.
He reports haying all over with.
District school was opened
Tuesday with a good attendance.
Miss Alice Johnson, of Seattle,
will teach this term.
DR.. F. ]. McLin, the dentist,
is in Dixie this week, but will
return Sunday, and be in Elk
City for a few days.
VIM. Wolstencroft, Of Phila-
dslphia, returned to his home
this week. He is interested in
the Salmon River placers.
Joe B. Wade left for Grange.
vile, Monday He will be in
this section again this year, as
deputy state game warden.
R. McCregor left Saturday fol
Boise, to attend the United States
grand jury as a witness. He
will go by way of Whitebird ant
Payette lakes.
For Sale-The ferry ranch OF
Salmon river, south of Dixie
About 60 acres can be cultivated
E. F. Silgee, Dixie. idaho.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. 0. c. Lap
Co.
Get one of those new maps o
Central Idaho and send it to you
friends. 1t will tell anyone tn
history of this great minin'
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
AFFAIR RECIPROCITY
AND REUBEN WADDELL
BY w. A. PHELON

younger than he is tOda-O be exact
0he with the chicago uO ana ne
the present time In just two respects
Rube
him the slab TOO often to suit him
couldn't hit Nowadays
much ner than other pitcher ana ne
his head OF
pasnnen
threbagger accord
grstd for Rube an he
ext while i'm
we have bought a only
vens al
he De o I
going n of
his
pose cried
o. to you al
ddeu He
rt.-
n
crossed his knees ana sa st-si
believer
O banker What about
lIr Banke
reciprocale
go
a
Copyr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08

A good sized crowd eT[oyed the
equestrian sports performed Tor thelI
edificatiOn at washington Park Ihurs-
day afternoon by members Of the Ioi-
tee and Country clubs, and the 4t9
cavalry. The events were all staged
with much spirit and won the applause
Of the crowd.
The polo game was the best that mas
yet been played. the horses OF ooth
teams making the turns quicker, mak-
ing the game faster The WHITE Shlt .
won from the yellow Jackets ~
points against = y points
The teams were: yellow jackets
Joe Wadlington, c. A. Beers, d: T.
Buckner and Lieut. Cheney w mite
Shirts-BrittOn Davis, FLETCHER InoIn-
as Emmett Hines and Lieut. Cuuunl-
POLO Play is Fast.
In the first period Davis scored one
goal and Thomas two for the Whites
The second period was closer eacn
side making one goal, Beers carried
the ball down the field for the yellow
Jackets and Wadlington drove II
through the goal. When the Dal was
next put in play, Britton DAVIS ana
Lieut. Cullum drove il to the WHITE
boal and Thomas sent II through the
posts Each side was given half a
point on fouls in this period The
Whites scored again in the third, an9
the Yellow Jackets scored IN the flnaL
period.
Fletcher Thomas won the cigar race
with c. A Beers second, and Brltton
Davis third. Joe WadlingtOn came sec
ond across the line, but as his cigar
had gone out he was disqualified
In the exhibition high jumps Lieut.
Cullum was the winner clearing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
Cattlemen Smoker Bouts Wax
TrifIe Hysterical At Times
(BY LEWIS ARMs)

they arose Fitz was affected with a
bad case Of peeve. He kicked out
with Nboth feet and seemed to want to
IlSnt the gathering in the auditorium.
Fastest Bout of the Card.
For real fighting this was the best
bout This Fitz despite his breach of
ethics in forgetting himself as he did.
always hands out a run for the money.
he pulls his swings from the floor up
ana defects punishment with the SEN
sitiTeness Of mule. Hayes, too, out
weighed, put up a grand little battle.
He looked Outclassed at the start, but
he grew better right along, and had it
not been for the lacing which he re-
celved in the final few minutes OF ac-
ton he would have been entitled to a
draw, but gentle reader, in exhibition
bouts, remember everything goes as a
draw.
Muggsy Russell and Kid Groth. two
los pound men, pumped lots of action
into their four rounds. Muggsy the
blonde, had another merry O-rOund
swing and he turned enough of them
loose to take Chihuahua. But GrOth
was light on his feet and clever on the
defensive, and although he was
slammed to the ropes a couple Of times,
he seemed TO have a mite the better OF
condition and fairly earned a draw.
The Windup-as is sometimes said
of the month Of March-came in like
lamb and went out like a lion 1t
Persch. It started out like a love feast
but in the third round Wecl1er pulled
an Abe Attell-a butt with his head
on Persch, and for minute exhibition
spirit was again cracked, and cracked
hard Persch went after Wecker like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
DAYOF CLASS
At WASHINGTON PARK
lRY RUTH M. AUGURl

bar the greatest number of times, and
also making the greatest height.
The rescue race was one Of the most
thrilling events - the day. Sergt.
Stet and trumpeter cakes. Of &C
troop, were the winners. with Sergt-
Kliber and trumpeteT Kennedy or
B" troop second. The Roman race
was marred by the accident to little
Gordon Buttner, and as that broke
cided.
Chfhuahuita HaRdicap Great.
A great hit was made by the chi
huahuita mule handicap. The partici-
pants had considerable difficulty in
getting the amiable dispositiOned ami
mails to line up and start, to the keen
amusement of the crowd. When the
signal was given. Emmett Hines 3
mount Miss cole" made q gauOping
start and outdistanced the other run
ners by several lengths. c. A Beers s
steed, SalOme Jane, wasn't in the hu-
NOR for running, and ambled along
far down the line, refusing to be per
suaded TO quicken her pace About
half way round the course Lieut.. Gull
lums Mandy" pricked up her long
ears. and bolted for the front which 50
disguised Miss Cole" that she refused
to gallon. at the same time "SalOme
Jane" saw the error OF her ways and
hit such a pace that she finished sec
The race finished: Lieut.. CuIum
first. c. A. Beers second, Fletcher
Thomas third. Joe Wadlington fourth,
Britton Davis fifth. The Jockeys
had all crossed the line before Miss
Cole" had made half the course, but
she eventually ambled in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
Fitzsimmons and Hays Trim
Speed Limit in
Their Mill.
a steam engine and Wecker covered
up, as usual, like an undertaken.
Scnrnd n CIenn EnnrL-dn.rn

a steam engine and Wecker covered
up, as usual, like an undertaken.
Scored Clean KnOclSdOyyn.
Then in the next round a scream
happened. Wecker. who had been COW
ering up continually. cut loose with
blow having in mind old General Re
suits. Persch had grown careless and
he paid for his carelessness by giving
an affidavit that the blow got him
right on the point Of the jaw. The af
fidavit was in the form of clean
knOckdown.
Thus having learned his little lesson,
Persch came back and beat WeciSer all
the way to the gong. Although II was
Persch's fight, he, too, demonstrated
the Friday night amateur spirit by
making a play at the referee at the
finish. In fact one might have
thought that there was something i'm
pOrtant contingent on the decisions,
from the seriousness with which they
took them
Art Rick staged the card and then
TO show his faith in them refereed
them. and he did well TO last out the
is rounds. even with his muscular
ability. for an amateur miXup is not
exactly a second cousin toe temper
ance picnic, for the referee
A wrestling match was staged be-
tween, H. Hearn and J. Romero It
went three rounds and Romero got the
only fall and the decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08

hit and run the bases like a fiend.
Then he's always hustling and covers
a lot Of ground in the field. He's
wise ballplayer, who is eager to learn.
He likes advice"
Like Lajoie Hal Chase is thoroughly
satisfied that he has been relieved OF
the managerial duties, and has refused
the job Of captain Of the team. Chase
says he would rather devote all his
time to getting the bad throws and
hitting the ball than to have any re-
spOnsibility.
Lee Tannehiu viii hold, a regular
berth in the White SOx infield the
coming season, according to Jimmy
Callahan. Here is a player who has
been shifted all over the infield- Tan
nehiu has been in the game some time,
but it viii have TO be real live
y-oungster who viii take his place
oddly enough, St Louis viii have
two fancy looking youngsters, whose
1911 teammates 60 to Brooklyn. Wares
and CutshaW worked around the sec
Ond bag at Oakland. Derril Pratt, the
much boosted second sacker, who comes
10 the Browns from Chattanooga was
a running mate for Red Smith, the
Brooklyn recruit who made such a
favorable Impression at League park
at the wind up Of last season. Smith
looks like a fixture at third for the
Superbas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
CITY WILL Be ONE
GREAT H0STELRY
Indianapolis Already Max
ing Plans For the Big
Speedway Races in May.

indianapolis, March S.-Thirty-
square miles OF feOr space in one
hotel Is what visitors TO the second
annual 500 mile international sweep
stakes race will find when they come
to the indianapolis Motor Speedway
next Memorial Day, May so. This en-
tire city is being formed into a mon
ster hOstelry to care for the ., 900
visitors expected here TO witness the
world s greatest motor contest, and
thousands of the best private homes
Of the HOosier capital are being
merged into one great lodging house
for the motorists who viii come from
other parts OF the country.
The Speedway has organized q de-
partment known as the Room Bureau,
which is listing the rooms and arrang-
ing them in the same manner as a
hotel keeps records Of its accOmmO-
dations and guests Thousands OF
rooms have already been obtained for
the nights of May % and May so and
reservations are being made through
the Speedway by spectators who viii
come from every state
The Indianapolis Motel keepers. in a
recent meeting, arranged to cooperate
with the Speedway manag cement and
TO provide every person with accom-
mOdatiOns, whether IN their hotels or
in private homes Every hotel office
will be branch Of the Speedway Bu-
reau and viii have rooms assigned 10
IL from the main office at Speedway
headquarters. 1t is estimated that the
full f10O, 600 visitors can be accOmmO-
dated easily in this manner.
The advance seat sale for the race
indicates that the crowd this year viii
surpass that of last year. The seating
capacity at the Speedway is more than
$4,000, and about 10000 seats have
been reserved already There are IA
entries in for the race, with tentative
entries Of IS more. The field is 70
be limited to 80 starters Il