davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-31
(Adv.)
rhANkA'S HAND
HOW He MANIPULATED MGAo.
uRES FOR sole e9NEelT OF
SPECIAL lNTEReo10 IN
oTAIE lEolslATURG.
THE SAME IN CONGRESS.
Away from Home He Took HE otana
Mere Boldly With the System
Against Progressive
Legislation.

It 10 the hidden hand OF the $50
tens" parliamentasian that plunses
tho stiletto into popular legislation,
that garrotes the peoples will, that
manipulates measures for the sole
beneft Of special interests. Mr.. Han
M 10 recognized 40 . master pasila.
mentarian. He has side-steDped more
legislation. eonjured more bulls, than
any other representative In the North
Dakota legislature. and his record Tor
stde-stepping and voting against pub.
lie interest 70 Just the same 90 reore-
The game Of parliamentary practice
10 the hardest Of al Ia legislative bod.
les the public has to contend With. Il
10 cunninsly played In the open ana
still uAder cover. It eaableS the tool
of the "systsm" to apparently stand
BY the people, to double.eFoss the pub.
lilo and not b found out. Here ere
some Of the examples Of Mr.. Hanna's
parliamentary ohisauaEy II the lseie
tAtufe Of North Dakota:
n 1895 Aeass BAH ~. %. 1xing the
maximum railroad passsagse rate %
khrse eants mile We Introduced.
III. Ha1sa yes partieSla1ly friendly
10 the JAilslA4s thea - b u na5k,
me biz vi fkIsftl1 u ~ lAflt0&9
|eoppittse. d which NJ Haala II
4 membst. he oevllkRtee kept III
I'LL fpfty dsyD Aaa tAln fGeeotlsQAo1
tnds1Aite p6stpousDeAt. Mr.. 8n6S
moved the adoption q The couAittAO
Eeport and the bill vas laid to rest.
No roll call vas necessary % NJ.
Hanna came out "eloaH."
House Bill No. q. requiring rail.
reads to install cattle guards. safe
sHessings and danger Warnings. vas
referred to Mr.. HaaDa's committee.
and its tate was identical with HOUSE
Btu No. -, Mr.. Hanna playing tie
same identical parliamentary tactics.
Thomas =. Narshall's bill ito pre-.
vide for greater safety Of bank dc.
posts" fell into Mr.. Hanna's parlia,
mentary net. Mr.. Hanna did not dare
come out boldly and light the bill on
account Of his large banking interests,
ss that might place him In . bad light.
Instsad hs infected several amend.
meats that removed features objso.
tionabls to him. but making Il ebleo
tioAabls to the people. and then con,
Quoted . Ahbuster against tho blu IN:
I'll he succeeded in haviAg It reSefrsl
baNt to the committee % banks and
bAfkiAs, OF whid4 hs was . member.
That was the last seen Of the bin.
When Mr.. Hanna was II the 0Saato.
House Bill No. 40. providing for a.
AonA8 valuation. and assessment Of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-31
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
UNFORTUNATE JOHN FITCH.
BY A. w. MACY.

To John Fitch rIshtfuIIy b.
longs the credit for having In.
vented the steamboat. In 1895
he built ono that went eight
miles an hour. A company was
formed and . larger boat built
next year. Il was IS feet long
and had twelve paddles worked
by steam. This boat made a
successful trial trip on the Della.
ware August e, 1887. But there
were many skeptIcs, and much
fun was poked at Fitch and hls
boat. HE supporters could not
endure the ridicule, and desert
ed him. He went to Paris, but
could do nothing there on &C.
count Of the revolution. While
there no Entrusted his plans to
the American minister, who al.
lowed Robert Fulton to eco and
study them. Fulton improved
on them and built his first boat
In 1903. Discouraged and heart.
broken, Fitch returned to Amer
lea, and committed suicide at
eardstown, Kentucky, In 1898.
He left q manuscript giving the
story Of his life, In which no
Gays: 1.-THE day will come when
some moro powerful man will
get fame and riches from my In.
ventlon, but nobody will believe
that poor old John Fitch can do
anything worthy Of attention."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-A modern house.
conveniently located. Has seven
rooms, bath, electric lights and
heating plant. Inquire lat the
Times office.
(Adv.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES


LIN, N. D. WILLIAMS, D. l. ARMSTRONG, E. s. CAMERON
Congress First District WERNER R. LOWELL, Fargo;F
Second District. A. MINCKER Knox Third Dsrct-HAL
voR L. HALvORsON Minot
GOVERNOR. O. HELLSTROM, Bismarck
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. l. BRANDT, Bismarck.
Secretary Of State-E. P. TOTTEN, Bowman.
State Auditor FRANK STANLEY, Cando. ass sAEf
State Treasurer-FRANK LISH Dckenson.
Attorney General-JOHN f. SULLIVAN Mandan. /.
Commissioner of Insurance-CHARLES s. WHITTLE.
SEY, Fargo.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor-ALEX MORRI
SON, Bathgate
Railroad Commissioners-OLAF BJORKE, Abercrombie
J.W. McHosE, Fargo CHAs. D. PERRY, Cosby.
Member Of Congress- first district-V r. LOWELL Fargo
Senator 37th district-A. F. bonner.
Representatives 37th dsrct-AUGUST HOEFS. ANTON
LEPOSKY
Representatives. 18th c.strict-THOs EGAN. JOHN O.
HAGEN :
Sherif-FRANK BUDACK =
Audior-W. j. KOPPELMAN
Treasurer-S. M. HENDRICKSON.
Clerk of Cour-AUGUST BERGMAN.
County Judge-GEORGE VANARNAM.
States Attoreny-C. j. KACHELHOFFER.
Register Of Deeds-ERNEsT ENGE.
Public Administrators j. HURLEY.
Coroner-DR. G. II. MCDOWELL
Commissioner 5th district-MATHIAs KRACKER.
County Jusices-E. NJ. HACKETT, MATT JOST, J. NJ
JURGENsoN, A. vIETZ.
Conatables- E. B. CARVER, CHAs W. CRAWFORD, c.
]. FREDERICK, CHAS. REYNOLDS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-31

Copyright. 1s1l. by Joseph B. Bowle.,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-31

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
STONE & THOMAS
MILLINERY OPENING
BIG MAIN STREET STORE SCENE
OF GREAT THRoNoS.
An Annual Feature That 10 Always
Popular and Interesting to
the Trade.

Callous indeed was the woman who
could stand in the millinery parlors of
Stone Thomas yesterday amid the
beauty which mark; the spring millinery
opening OF that cnterprising firm and
not he thrilled by the layishness and
magnificence of j, all
The palms and potted plants. the
flashing mirrors and the shining plate
gla>S and polished mahogany furnish,
the splendid foil for the harmonious ar
rangement OF the spring millinery
models. And despite threatening skies
part OF the day the ladies OF this vicin-
ity demonstrated again the po,ency Of
millinery m attracting the fair sex. for
the parlors on Stone & Thomas second
floor were crowded all day long.
Originality OF line and shape Is a fca-
iure Of the millinery models this sea.
son as eNemplified by the array under
discussion. Small. medium and large
shapes IN abundance. the larger ones
being forecasted for prncipar wea.
later on when the weather gets warmer.
The plenty OF the big hats are beng sold
and worn now. The tricoru. shep-
hcrdeSs. Tam O'Shanicr. sailor. poke
and variations Of them all are 10 be seen
IN their magnificcncc with trimmings N
the prevailing modes applied with cN-
qmsiic art. The outstanding style OF the
garriiurc being the favored one
The influence Of the Durham during
the coronation Of George Y. q. en-.
pcfor 81 India. - seen in The wealth Of
brilliant and barbara color tome
vivid greens. fucha pciunis. purple and
blue and green o. a vide range 81 shade
and effect The graceful shsdes also
show ihc impress 81 thc spicrdnr and
fnasniiicencc ot The Duriar
Stone a Thomas millinery opening
vill Do continued to-day and ST.. r-.sir
Wells. thc millinery ch,~f anil her
,"rps Of ard. vii' he pleased fa uei.a-li.
ihe ladies 81 Greater Wheeling "a. rio
sore ard fn .h1v fhrrI uhaf OIL. -ansil-
cred 'n hr 'he prrruc- DISPLAY mail ~
'hs Irg store u al fhr 81 years 81 .ft
history Dh~r drpzrr~rf. aIsn raj
mE dispaI. nr fhfs ...a.l.- ere ft..-
eet.fri fr iaf'e--f sr-.s. f--rr-. end
costume. srsp- arf -ra-s. st.-f.. aa..-t
sni .hdfrrr. apparel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Big SHIPMENTS
OF COAL PASS
NEARLY TWO MILLION BUSHELS
PASSED LOCAL HARsoR.
River Rising Slowly. and Good STAGE
10 Promised for Some
Time.

As the present stage of the Ohio
river affords an excellent opportunity
for shipping coal. thousands OF tons
are being sent in barges to Southern
points. and over 100000 bushels
passed the local port yesterday.
Many Of the towhoais which passed
down yesterday had model barges in
tow. loaded with finished iron and
steel products.
Quite a feet OF larger class boats.
with large tows. assisted by numerous
pool boats. passed down. and a short
distance below the city many larger
tows were formed. the smaller boats
returning upstream after more barges.
Among the boats which passed here
yesterday were the Boaz. Duquesne
Volunteer. Rival. Fallie. James Mo.
rem. Raymond Homer. Samuel Clark.
while those returning were the
Ranger. Tornado. Fallie. Rival and
Volunteer.
With a large load OF freight on
board. the kanawhG passed down for
Charleston at s n. m. having been
delayed for over four hours by the
heavy fog. She was the only boat to
clear the local port yesterday. To
morrow will be n quiet day at the
wharf. as no boats are scheduled
In the afternoon yesterday a stage
OF Fl feet l inch was registered here.
and the river was rising slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

a. the city building on SiNih street. The
most important matter before the city
council IS the application for fran
cm,c of ifc Moundsslhc Electrical
Company 90 operate in tlis city for a
period 81 fifty years This matter has
been before This body for thc past se,-
rral meeting and % o. likely that deii-
mite action vii 10 taken IN fhc matter
fhis evening and o. val Do disposed o.
6cn $ kiIev has prepared a new
amended irsn,lisc suitable tn ff- city
council vhirh VII hc pre- ,urcd fur che
approval of fhe siectric4i rIrpary CO.
ug.f Attorneys e. q +~vrar and
7 B ilari.au slf rsrrrs~rf fr. ~i,rfri.
al .nurary and Arrrnet Z f. ~imp-
..n 0i Mnurd,.i'e. vii i... after fhs
.r.... n.ffrr.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

IS % Vel. vf.f oil. ..-t-.f FL. t..
'0rrr e''. 'l'.rriI.,-. rr fr. .s.tl..-.
.rf ar.r. '. f-r.r-i as ru-r...rg ser,
.i.uf
F H -fat. .I f.. .fs sn
rfra r af f.r thH. .t f.f st Har.-t
frrr. '. Hn -nria. evening
Nanr .c4l p..r'. arr raf. H-re tl-
Nfr..d Ii0israr fr.sf urf keen -..-
re' n"s FHrns .r n N.lrf vile
IH- vsst'. 90 s..af r.-r .- t.-
"f.'Hfri.r-f har e. .H- ..f--- .t .....
rr'r arf Nar..aI Hrr.'t ar -sfrr ftl
rnrns r.I 'as. lia.- as rsraI
fr-i H-r.i-r .f Fr.-rna ODD. ra.
fas h-ru tf.'rrs frfrr... ar| --'a...-.
'n fr't uf. 80 f'r rae f.r ls.. r..
frrr-f '. rtr ..rr fhf. mnr--rg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

rrd cs Ia wherrnr Del rtfs 80
tiferaf.or g.
D. Mailer nrf uIfa nrH Do
iifhr.e' arf ufa fo Mar FferuaI
Do lofs SOC d anf ir Forf Harrr
addition fo So de thar.af rnrrif
rraftrr So
Naruunl Land company rn FIrrf
lean. iof So faa in Waruossf con
sifrrafInr So
lInlff sonfa and ufa fr John
NsnrfI parcel rI ard lu IIt.srrs o.
frIrf Consideration Sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

PITTSBURGH-Hea rain is
causing another rise in the river. A
coal shipment OF 10000 bushels and
1000 tons OF manufactured iron and
steel left here to-day. Stages to
night:
DAVIS ISLAND-l3.9 feet and ris
ing: rain.
MORGANTOwN-9l0 feet and sta
tonary: cloudy.
OIL CITY-ll.3 feet and rising;
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
COUNTY COURT

James % thompson. CO.. and Ier
nie Clements 90. t1fh ~ wheel
ina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

'' 'r@ h1f f-r i4rgrv -usrlsa.e 81.
each m.e'rg -har srs other r-is--4r-
frE f.ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

August p EbeunF and uIfe fs
Herman " Campbell lofs Nos g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Fridays Boats.

Sonoma. Marietta, IL a. m
Ohio. Pittsburgh. : p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Wednegdav's Boats
Thursdays Boats,

Kanawha. Charleston. s a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
The Marks.

None scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
WAR AND PEACE.

Rumor says the steam roller has been transformed into moving van Atlanta Constitution
 But still that nerve racking ques- tion will persist: will the office go round ?"-Atl8nta Constitution
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
NEW CITY WELL
 DOWN 4l5 FEET
At That Depth Drilling Tools Encounter Granite Formation and Work Stops Pending Chemical Analysis of Water.

Impeded by encountering q solid granite formation the drilling of the new well at the city water plumbing plant has been stopped. depth of 4l5 feet having been reached Rut notwithstanding the temporary halt m the work, Superintendent V. A. Thompson of the city water depart ment is not at all discouraged for there is possibility that he has al- ready secured the quality of wafer for which he has been seeking. He is having an analysis made of the water flowing from the new well and until he has received report from the chemist in Los Angeles, whose services have been secured his plans for the future are up in the air.
 At the depth to which the new well has gone, | different flow of water has been encountered. This is indi- cated by the fact that the water stands A inches higher in the cas- ing of this well than in any of the other city wells. This indicates strength of pressure and the proba- bility that a new vein of water has been found.
 In this connection it is announced that notwithstanding the fact that the tools are in almost solid granite. it will be possible to go through this formation if necessary. Should it ha found that the new supply of water is no better than that now being sup piled the city it is likely that the well will be started drilling again. and while it will not be possible to drive 16-inch casing in the hole, as has been done to within = feet of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30

END OF VAcATION-AIiss Ellis school and Kindergarten. at 429 West Monroe street, will resume work on Thursday. January 2
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30

the bottom of the new well. it would be possible to employ a r to IA 4inch casing with satisfactory results
 Non expert tests of the water Ob tainable from the new well have given rise to d hope, if not a belief that water more free of organic salts than that now used by the city is present. It will. however. require the report of the chemist to Infinitely determine this. In the meantime the Arizona Eastern has contracted with the city for a four-inch water service pipe, which has been installed. The railroad has announced that unless the city is able to supply water such as it can use in it's engine boilers without the use of a chemical boiler compound it will install it's own plant about six miles northwest of the city and pipe water of it's own direct to the new shops. But City Superinten dent Thompson believes he will be able to supply the quality of water required. thereby assuring the city of additional revenue and removing the necessity of the construction of such a plant by the railroad com pany.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30

birthday in 1913 will fall on Satur-- day, so that there will be no day lost rom the regular school sessions on that account.
 contrary to a report which has been going around, there will be school on New Years day, although the session will be shortened to only a full half day. This will not prevent arrangements of the children or their parents for holding family reunions or attending social events in the af- ternoOn or evening
 The present semester does not end until Friday, January "A, and the new semester will begin on Monday, Jan uary ?. Professor Loper announces that the school attendance at this time is larger than it ever was be- fore at like period of the year.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
RAD TO MORSE

You don't seem in a very good temper today, Lisa
 No. our servant is i'll, and poor mother has had to all the work her self'-The Clk.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
THE REAL THING

Who was this great God Pan you read about who worked on pipes?"
 T guess he was a boss plumber" z
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30

END OF VAcATION-AIiss Ellis school and Kindergarten. at 429 West Monroe street. will resume work on Thursday. January 9
 BUSY ON ANNUAL REPORT-Ad- jutant General Charles w. Harris was busily engaged all last week in getting out his report on the Arizona National Guard for presentation to Governor Hunt on January first or as near that date as possible. The report this year is quite d bulky document as much has transpired in guard circles. It is pos sible that copies of the report will be sent to the commanding officer of each company
 ARMORY BOARD MEE-ING.-An arrangement was made recently be tween the Armory committee of the Phoenix Board of Trade and the mem bers of the National Guard here. who are interested in the projected armorT whereby a meting will be held in the board of trade rooms on Tuesday even ing General Harris will he present as will also Lieutenant LaGuarde. in- structor detailed to Arizona from the nited States Army.
 WILL ENGAGE IN MlNING-C. G. Werner, the well known operator in realty will shortly leave with a force of men to develop the King gold and copper group in the Pioneer district, in Pinal county. According to report this is a very promising eyaniding proposition In order that he may give his attention to it MT. Werner has severed his connection with the firm of Werner X McCabe. Later he will return to Phoenix and engage in business. sM
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
SCHOOL MOPENS
 AFTER VACATION
Will Continue Regular Sessions Ire
 spective of New Years Day.

Refreshed with vacation period of about ten days. from Friday, Decem- Der 20. the pupils of the public schools will today respond to the call of the school bell and assemble in their respective school rooms The sessions should now be continuous until Memorial day, unless it is de- cided to observe Admission day, on
 Friday. February IA WashingtOn's
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30

tSlcl d'tN
 6a.m. 6p.m Temperature, degrees .....34 56 Dew point, degrees. .......16 19 Humidity. per cent........45 T Wind, direction -............E E w Wind. velocity. miles.. 1 Rainfall, inches ....... 0 Q 0 Mean daily humidity ..............33 33 Mean daily temperature .......46 Highest temperature .............61 Lowest temperature ...............30 30 Total daily rainfall ............. q Deficiency in temperature yester- day. 1 degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, S3 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 429 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 02 Of an inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .2S of an inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, go of an inch
 KENNETH WEAKER.
 In Charge Temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
Of Local Interest
R CsltsEIa z. z. e. ss1.l a&Snfp THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Data for 24 hours ending 6 D. m yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
SINE QUA NON.

Sonny-"Aw, pop. don't wanter study arithmetic"
 Pop-"What! a son of mine grow up and not be able to figure up baseball scores and batting averages? Never!" Prom the Chicago Daily News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
Bailey Hits Taft
in Lorimer Case

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Bailey attacked President Taft round
ly on the floor of the Senate today
for his attitude on the Lorimer case,
which the Texas senator character
lied as "%officious and meddlesome."
He was referring to the Presidents
expressions on the cast in pre-con-
v~ention speeches and letters to Colonel
Roosevelt.
Senator Bailey declared that the
clause in the Presidents letter sug-
costing to Colonel Roosevelt that he
withhold his Outlook article on Lori
mer lest such senators as Bailey,
who We're intent on keeping Lorimer
in the Senate, might term it outside
interference, was an intimation that
he would not vote according to the
law and evidence. but on the ground
of outside interference.
The Texas senator suggested that
he had been singled out because Colo
mel Roosevelt entertained an ancient
prejudice against him.
II once proved that he slandered
me" added Senator Bailey, land
when l denounced him as l now in
tend to d~enounce the present Presi-
dent the country held up its hands in
horror. None held them higher thar
the present President, but l have
lived long enough to see him ransack
the records of the war department to
convict Colonel Roosevelt of a guilty
f~alsehood, and he seems to have sue
ceeded."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
GET WRIT
AGAINST PARK Co.
Electric Resort and Motor.
drome Owners Must Answer
Injunction Suit Rule.

Citizens of the Vailsburg section
have secured a rule to show cause
why an injunction should not issue
against the newly constructed motor
drome and Electric Park, both of
which are counted as n~uisances by
a long list of residents and property
owners in tina section. The motion
for a rule to show cause was granted
by Vice-Chancellor Howell and is
returnable Tuesday, July 20.
The complaints against the motor
drome and Electric Park are similar
In character and the compliments in
each case are identical. A score of
afidavits are attached to the bills,
setting forth the complaints against
both of the amusement institutions.
The compliments, as they appear
on the bill, are Alderman Maurice H.
Welsh, 10 South Mum avenue; WILL
lam H. Maryott, so Columbia avenue;
William H Sullivan, So S~peedwell
avenue; Joseph c. Soemer, 10 RICHIE
lieu terrace; Frank H. Drew, So Co.
lumbia avenue; William Weinrich, 81
West End avenue, and George ".
A~schenbach, 81 South Mum avenue
AT 1icCtflC IdTh OuJtCtlOH Is Iuduc
ito the n~erve-racking noise of the
roller-coaster" and "the trolley con-
gestion caused by the great crowds
that go to the park" and considerable
stress is laid in the complaint against
the "low-bred and vulgar people who
visit the park and who use profane
language and make themselves OBJ
jectionable in many ways" Prop
erty values, 1t is claimed, are re-
duced and the growth of the section
retarded by the presence of the
Motordrome and the Electric PARK.
Affdavits were submitted by Mi
chael j. Tansey, counsel for the
Vailsburg improvement Association,
worn to by Frederick Stats. 10 Co.
lumbia avenue; Alfred Soden, So CO.
lumbia avenue; Philip j. Picot, 81 Co.
lumbia avenue; Mrs. Minnie A. KEEL
Der, Ga Columbia avenue; Fred w.
Baumbash. Sc Columbia avenue
Howard G. MARCEL. As Columbia ave-
nue.; Julius c. Rauch, % Isabella ave-
nue.; Mrs. Catherine Grinsted, 9 South
Mum avenue; Salem Rosenbaum, II
Speedway avenue; Herbert c.. Van
Houten, Al South Mum avenue, and
Frederick A. Thrall, / South Mum
t%avenue.
The bill against the M~otordrome
Company, known as the Eastern
Motor Racing Association, states that
800 families are affected by the noise
and nuisance of that institution.