davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

AT the annual meeting Of the Conard
& Jones Co.. nurseries and rose growers,
at West Grove, the following officers were
reelected: Robert Pyle, president; An
tome Winter, vice president; Robert L.
Pyle, treasurer; Rowland t. Satterth-
wait, secretary
The coal and lumber sheds OF w. w.
Sullivan. al Landenberg, were completely
wrecked, on Thursday last, Though the
derailing of a loaded car. The heavy cal
struck the underpinning, and demolished
the whole structure.
For camp chairs, mattings. fiber and
grass arr squares and rugs for tents. &c
TO Bufingtons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
Annual Meeting.

The thirty-seventh annual meeting OF
the Farmers & Mechanics Mutual Tnsur-
ance Association of Cecil County win be
at Zion. in the session house of the Pres
byterian Church on Saturday. July 81,
1879. at . o'clock p. m.
E. D. CARHART. Sec'y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
AUGUST
IreaSurer'S Notice

In pursuance Of an Act Of Assembly. the
undersigned, Treasurer of Cecil County, here
by gives notice that for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the
State and County Taxes.
in said county. for the year 1912 be win sit in
the several Election Districts, as folows:-
August 5 and s, at e. s. Short i,
Cecilton, First district.
August Z and s, at Byron Bouch-
elle's Chesapeake City, Second
district.
August 8 and 10, at Henry Hess
Fair Hill, Fourth district.
August is and IT, at John T..
Moore's Drug Store, North East,
Fifth district.
August 10 and 20, at Maryland
House, Rising SIM, Sixth district.
August 81 and %, at A. Il. Bar
rey's, Port Deposit, Seventh
district.
August % and "a, at Caldwell's
Store, Conowingo, Eighth dis
trict.
August 26 and ~, at Cross Keys
Hotel. Calvert, Ninth district.
Between the hours OF 8 4. NJ. and
3 p. IN.
TAXES bear interest from October |, on
which date they are due and payable.
DELINQUENTS will be served with final
notice on or after October
PERSONS paying before October will not
be charged with interest. Those who pay on
or after that date win be charged with interest
from 0ctober1
BILLS unpaid on April 1, 1913, will be placed
in the banda Of the Sheriff, who is directed by
law to levy on and sell the property of Delin-
Quents to pay the taxes, charges thereon and
costs OF sale.
Rates of Discount State Tax Only:
On taxes paid before September |, 5 per cent.
On taxes paid before OCTOBER /, 4 per cent.
On taxes paid before November !, 8 per cent.
p. M. GROVES.
Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

A clerk Ia West Chester store is
earning extra money BY catching mice
that have been destroying goods. He re-
ceives cent for each onse caught.
The new dag. With forty-eight stars ar
ranged in six rows Of eight stars across
the blue union, was formally unfurled for
the frst time July 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

AT The annual meeting of thes tockhold-
ers Of the Havre de Grace Banking and
Trust Company the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: Isaac
Hecht Murray Vandiver, Joseph c. Par
.ker, James H. Fahey, Charles B. Silver,
David A. Fisher. w. Maslin. Bernhardl
Levy. Peter Hartenstine, Lee |. Hecht
and /, Hamiin Carver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
RESULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES.


Port Deposit, Elk Mills, North East and
Oxford were the winners on Saturday.
Port Deposit taking the lead from Havre
de Grace.
AT Port Deposit RH E
Aberdeen x ooIIo D o3 81 S
Port Deposit 9 Q Q A q x-6 s q
Batteries Bennett and Harrier; Taylor
and Hulse.
AT Elk Mills r H E
Newark Q q q o3 8 4
Elk Mills q o. ia s +
Batteries Willis and Massey; Hoffeck-
er and Durburrow-
AT North East RHE'
Elkton Q 90 9 o . y OIL r
North East OF 4 o q q . q o. q
Batteries Watson and Potts; Finn and
Reynolds.
AL Hayre dc Grace RHEl
Oxford oIzo d D o 8 OF III 4
Hire de Gee . D p \ o-4 s p
Batteries Reynolds and Thompson;
sweitzer and Nichols.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
Leghorns For Sale.

have the following thoroughbred White Leg
horn stock to offer al attractive prices: 200 Hens
lust bass one and two years old. and one year old
boosters Also some fine C0ekerels All fine
breeding stock for coming season. Cheaper now
than later. Have to make room for young stock.
GEO. y LIDDELL
Hx12 Liberty Grove, Nd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

A canning factory in Milford canned
the first blackberries ever packed in Sus-
sex county, Delaware. last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

There is plenty Of advice about keeping
cool One way Is not to get excited about
politics. Even politics will cool of in time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
a. THE rRorrNo BRED STALLION
d1 LARRY McALLEN

MCLEAN HAMBLEToNIAN NAPOLEON
nLuoD, VIII stand for service at the barn
Rising sun, Md. 'A'e0s =
Dn.oChlFIIoN-He is beautiful mahoe-
any pay. fve years old, compactly and sym-
metricaiiy built and has great endurance IA
hnest OF manners and disposition. and II 4
very Iast unframed trotter; his blood il tracad
Hamb ash mien the greatest Of Morgans' to
Louis Nanolenn ~. E, IN several lines, and to
: IEHAlS-E Eight dollars to insure: ona ,solla,~
wben ps o Rad at time Of seryCe seven dollars
owners az n ~ ons gay Old All risks taken By
money paid at foaling time. - s.'o"i os
s.~o-ou. THEO W0OLLENg. JR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

!hlkBs SILVER BRAcELET ON STREETS
y '--'''s 7nn' seward 4 returned to
STEWART a. WARD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

In pursuance Of an Act of Assembly. the
undersigned, Treasurer of Cecil County, here
by gives notice that for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
DEFEAT
LEAGUE LEADERS
BY SENATOR"

MANY davs y, ,tnrn tipknrtr inanaeSa, d tI at,eT
repairing, to get his artillery into ac-
1o1 @ Yesterday against the onrushing
iiTsb SoH, anu, Win Ehlet sumner
leaders bv an to sr9ro in an ah ane
breyia ted battle of seVen and bajf
innings. Charlie Hail whose voice 10
as the roar of the oceans surees was
hammered from the hill In tbree saas
sions, making one more good twirler to
feel the brunt of the Nationals faiIs
Yes, and Larry Pane got his too While
he performed.
Milan the Tennessae Nvor. candu
first sacker extraordinarv ana cInmter
tanburg terror. We're rOnspicuous IN
their markmanship Milan whaIed me
hari roiir tines SIiccaesfI,Iit, nniipo t,,o
doubIes and Two sint,ios TO- ola" " "
rscord II is nroba hia tbat bod he cornn
to bat apatn ba miwbt havo EicLod nmt
a trinle or a bomsr for onnsonartis q
sale ''
faiIurn r. connnct Tith ne iii iii steod
~ ava si.roU,nI o,o ~ tba 6rpent p, rinIoa
eYer Te,Jatnrad NJ tpo EToriGa o'nn'Io
oi e6Is|eIeu al tie Iollua aNeiiue te
w. a1 tite' WE ti W.
bir G,It Hai tnre pam d. 'lls @ @oiilie h tho
~, EEti lf ~ % oliHc t elireltu ne ne
aat lla ~ ,ol Ia,ne, a. amo'her PoinL III Ins
ana W peat out SLOW roller 10 steve
1erkes.
MILAN Steals Home.
Ihen, 100, Lep' Milan performed
that particular feat of his in the first
frame stealing homo while Charlie
Hail av, was n5 Winding up mum" Young ing Cadw cot rot
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

scored three runs. aided largely by
walkers roller skating exhibition in the
soft. oozy garden. Yerkes singled to
drive TO the same place, Lewis whiffed
but Gardner dropped a fiy in right,
ferkes and Speaker scoring while Walk
er eor'I vas standing on @ his right ear Wag-
across after wild pitch had placed him
On second. After that one spurt the
Sox didn't show anything until the
eighth frame when Hughes let down.
the pan.
Pape In Box.
Larry Pape took up the mound task
in the fourth and for three innings had
fair success, Cady coming to his rescue
in the fifth b. pegging out TWO daring
runners at second. But the seventh
saw misery in chunks fall upon the
hapless twirler.
Henry slapped a single to left and
when Tom Hughes dumped Il bunt In
front Of the pan, Pape hurled to second
too late to catch the flying Henry.
Schaefer famed, but "FatcCm" Foster.
working the hit-and-run, polcd a safety
through the shortneld, scoring Henry
and putting Hughes on the midway
center, sending both Hughes and Foster
across. Speaker hurled HIN out at
third. though. TRYING to make his
bingle triple. Duny Lewis went away
out among the lakes in tho garden ana
pulled down Gandil's attempt to put
the ball into the jury box.
The Red Sox waXed powerful in the
eighth. Yerkes singled, but the next
two died. Gardncr's single to left
scored Yerkes. Bradley singled to left
and Wagner beat out a bunt to the
box, filling the bases. Cady came up In
the pinch and Hughes shoveled on some
more coal and famed him. The game
stopped then to allow the visitors to run
after their train.
The detailed doings:
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
HOBL|TzELL WILL
. NOT PLAY FOR O'DAY
AND GOES TO BENCH
Crack First Baseman Of
Cincinnati Reds Is Out
of Game.

CINCINNATI. June 2s.-Richard Hob
litHcll, the Cincinnati Reds crack first
basrman. during the game with the
Cubs yesterday told Manager O'Day in
an unreStrained tone of voice that as
long as he was manager II the team
he woulh not play. The incident endad
by Hobltzcll being benched for insub-
ordination.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

bench for sylls bilizing too frequently.
lie saw the rest OF the game from a
nearby box.
Paul Musser warme dup in the bull
pen in right when II looked as II the
wet ball was proving too much for
Hughes. lie wasn't needed, though.
Henrikren tried to scoot to third in
the first frame when Speaker sked to
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Senatorial Snapshots

Now for FIVE battles with the cham
pion Athletics.
Jim Vaughn, the former Highlander,
seems in good shape for his best work.
Joe Quirk was banisheG from the
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. S; Boston, L.
Philadelphia, 4; New York. 0.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit 3
Games Today.
Athletics at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

dill, Henry, Hughes, Yerkes az, Speaker,
Boston. 7. First base on balls-OH Hall. 2.
Innings pitched-By Hall. g. by Pape, L.
Times at bat by oppnnents-Against Hall. IA;
against Pape. IA. Hits-Oh Hall. 6; off Pape,
g. Struck out-By Hall, 2; by Pape, 2
Milan, 2. Sacrifice hits-Hughes Yerkes
Double plays-Milan and Foster; Mcbride and
Gandil; Cady and Gardner wild pitch
Hughes. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and West
ervelt. Time of game-l hour and so min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

Dutch" Schaefer displayed a vet
bounce in the second session. The ball
made some nasty hops. but the como
dian smothered 1t gracefully and got
his man at first.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; Philadelphia. 8.
Pittsburgh, 3; St. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, I.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston. s.
Games Today.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Boston at New York.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

Milan. What happened? Can't guess ?
Ought to be ashamed Of Yourself. Fos-
ter got the ball with seconds to spare
and did the rest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
MEAT PUDDING

Line CREASED basin with a
good suet crust and fill in with
shin of beef (cut into two-inch
squares and dipped into -four,
well season with pepper and salt,
add little fnely-minced onion
and a very little water. Cover the
basin with a layer of paste, tie a
cloth over, put into boiling water
and boil for five hours. Once the
pot boils a small fire will keep it
boiling,
,-rs0Yla 9al II al q93is OF ssyol2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

declaration of war.
Montenegro consul general
here received following official
message from Cettinje:
Military operations still sue
cessful. Several important Turk
.ish cities TAKEN. Army advanc-
ing"
Podgoritza. - Montenegrins
under General Martinovitch have
captured Turkish Notifications at
Tarabosch near Scutari and
south of Plaintiff and Detchitch
mountains.
Vienna, Oct. 11.-Prince Dam
Ito of Montenegro steadily driv-
ing Turkish army south on Sou
tart, according to all dispatches
from front.
St. Petersburg-Russian min
lister of war today said that Bal
kan war would plunge all Eli
rope into conflict.
Troops are being rapidly rush-
ed to Balkan frontiers by car.
London.-News that Russia
and Austria were rushing men to
Balkan frontiers overshadowed
all other war news here today.
Grave fear that great European
confagration is near.
MEAT PUDDING
Line a CREASED basin with a
good suet crust and fill in with
shin of beef (cut into two-inch
Sn11ares and dinnnd into An,,rN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

despatch from Belgrade says Ser
via declared war on Turkey at 4
this afternoon.
Semlin, Hungary.-Montene-
grins under War Minister Gen
eral Martinovitch have captured
Turkish forts at Tuki, key to Sou
tart.
Scutari also reported to have
fallen under Montenegro arms
late today, but no confirmation of
this.
Turks driven from Detchitch
mountain with heavy losses.
Many cannon captured by Mon
tenegrins.
Skirmishing all along Turco-
Bulgarian and Turco-Servian
frontiers.
Certain that Montenegrins
have opened roadway to Scutari.
Fall of Scutari would be crushing
blow to Sultan. !.
Many Albanian towns in
flames.
Both Turks and Montenegrins
massacreing non-combatants.
(The Scutari referred to is inn
portant town in Albania, and
and should not be confused with
the Scutari in Asiatic Turkey, op-
posite Constantinople.)
Constantinople.-140,O0O Asia
tic troops being brought across
Bosphorous by Turkey. Will in
crease European forces to 40O,-
600.
London. = Greece reported
80, H. - J-o- o,,+ - D., ill.,, 81:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
FAMILY REUNION.
The Descendants of Jesse c. Dickert
Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner at
Home OF Jacob l.. Dickert

A reunion of the family of Jesse C..
Dickert deceased, was held on Thanks
giving day at the home of Jacob L..
Dickert The first reunion of this
family was held at the same place four
years ago, every individual member be-
ing present. This time only few over
the half were present Many, of course,
were prevented by the snow which un-
expectedly had fallen the previous
night. While most reunions are glad
ones, yet there was tinge of sad
ness felt for one, and the first of six
brothers had passed away since the
first reunion.
A good old fashioned dinner was en-
joyed by forty-siX persons. Those
present were the family Of John H.
Dickert, David Livingston; George a.
Dickert, Newton C. Dickert, of Colum-
bia, Yancy T. Dickert, Wilbur Ringer,
Isacc Stroud and Jacob L. Dickert.
Other individual members of the family
present were Mamie Cromar and Ern-
gst Dickert, and visitors were
Mrs. Harmon, of Columbia, J. L. Lang
ford, of Kinards, and Miss jamie Sease,
and Clarence Wicker, Of Newberry.
Mrs. Nancy Dickert is now seventy
six years old and it is hoped that she
will live to enjoy many more Thanks
giving reunions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Beautiful and Impressiye-Held Sun.
day AfternOOn-Fine Memorial
Address.

The Elks memorial service in the
opera house on Sunday afternoon was
beautiful and impressive. The pro-
gramme as already printed was carried
out.
Three members of the Newberry
lodge have died since the organization
of the lodge tour years ago-A. T..
Brown, o. MGR. Holmes and W. A.
Fant. 1t is part OF the law Of the or
der that the hrst Sunday in December,
the last month OF the year, be set apart
for memorial services to departed
brothers, and throughout all Elkdom
every lodge held such a service on
Sunday.
The lodge was fortunate in securing
John B. Adger Mutually, a member of
New York lodge, No. /, the mother
lodge, to deliver the memorial address.
His theme was love, and to say that
he pleased and charmed the audience
would be but mildly to express it. He
said that fraternity meant love, that
charity was love, that benevolence was
love, and the greatest and last COM
mandment given by the Saviour spell
ed love. His address was helpful and
uplifting and will result n coed.
The tribute to the departed brethren
was beautifully given by John K Auil,
member Of the local lodge.
The musical program was exception
ally good. 1t was arranged oy Miss
Maize Dominick, who had charge OF IL
The solos by Miss Genevieve Evans.
Miss Pauline Glider and Mrs. Roy H.
Them as were beautiful The solo b.
Miss Evans, Jesus, Lover Of My
Soul" was particularly sWeetly ren-
dered "The Vacant Chair; by DR.. and
Mrs. R. T. Thomas, Miss MaEei vii
hanson and DR.. John Setzler was, also
very sweetly rendered. In fact, the
entire musical program could scarcely
have been improved upon.
Altogether the service was beautiful
and impressive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
SESSIONS COURT ADJOURNS.
MiStrial Ordered in Havird Case
Number of Other Cases DiSpOS
ed Of.

The general sessions court adjourn
ed en- Saturday afternoon.
In the case of the State VS.. B. May
er Havird, charged with murder, Judge
Memminger ordered mistrial on
Thursday night at o'clock. The jury
had then had the case under consid-
GRAFTON for twenty-seven and one half
hours, and the foreman, Mr.. F. NJ. ky-
ans, stated that it was impossible for
the jury to agree.
R. S. Peigler, Wallace Peigler, Ben
Norman and Jim Gregory, young whiLe
men charged with riot and with as
saulting Seaboard Conductor Dedwy-
Ter, at Whitmire, recently, were con-
victed of riot and aggravated assault
and battery, and sentenced to servr
three years each.
Zach Herbert was tried in his alb
sence on the charge of obtaining goods
under false pretense, and sealed SEN
tence was left for him.
Henry Minor, young white boy, was
convicted of larceny Of clothes and a
watch from the w S. Cook Mercantilo .
Co., and was sentenced to serve three
years He was represented by Mr.. B.
" Chapman.
w. E. Koon, white, was acquitted of
the charge of disposing of property
under lien. He was charged with sell
ing to Mr. J. L. Graham a bale of
cotton over which Mr.. ,Jno. Back Bed
enbaugh held lien for rent He was
represented by Mr. Fred H. Dominick.
Silas Spence, colored, who pleaded
guilty to breaking into the store Of
S. w. Williamson, at Helena, was SEN
fenced to serve three years
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Three Superintendents.

Mr. R. J. Brown, of Florence, Ala
hama. is on visit to Mr.. ]. W. Davis
in Newberry.
Mr.. Brown is at present superlntend-
ent of the Ashcraft mill, of Florence,
Alabama.
Some years ago Mr.. Brown and his
brother. Mr.. A. T. Brown, and Mr. j.
NJ. Davis, began work in the NewDerry
cotton mill in the humblest position IN
the mill. They all had the determlna-
ton to succeed and were gradually
promoted until at present all three OF
them are superintendent Of large cot
ton mills and are making good III their
positions.
Mr.. J. NJ. Davis is superintendent OF
the Newberry cotton mill and Mr.. A. /.
Brown is superintendent of the War
renville Manufacturing Co., Of Warren
Vile. S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
SaleSday.

| The following sales of property ad-
,vertised were made on salesday:
+. Land advertised by Mrs Ida n
Boozer, bid in by Mr.. H, C. Holloway
for Ed. R. Hipp's estate, for $4,000.
John Stockman ct al, VS.. H. L. Rem
wick, ct al, withdrawn. Newberry Saw
ings bank VS.. Geo. T. Reid, ct al, bid
in as follows. Scurry tract of 400
acres, by DR.. James Mcintosh, for $3,-
10000.
MCGOWAN tract, 800 acres, bid in by
Mrs. j. D. Reid, for $5,O25OO.
Tract No. |, James N. Lipscomb
place, 265 1-2 acres, bid in by Mrs. J.
D. Reid for $3,100,
Tract No. 3, 265 acres, bid in by DR.,
James Mcintosh, for $3.50.
Tract No. 4, 273 IA acres, bid in by
DR.. James Mcintosh for $4,000.
: Hill tract, 27S acres, bid in by DR.,
James Mcintosh, for $1,000.
Wallace B. Todd VS.. National bank
of Newberry sales as follows: No. l.
'21.57 acres, $1,000 ION 2, 20 acres
SS,525; No. 3, 24.39 acres, $1,000; NO.
4, 13 acres, s625; No. 5, $12.O acres
$500; No. 6, 13 acres, $775; No. l. Il
acres, $500; No. 8, 41.S2 acres, $1'ooo;
No. 9, 17.5 acres, $1,175; No. 10, 2S'44
acres, $1,O5O; No. II, 14.21 acres s'lo;
No. -, 9.35 acres, $4S5; No. 49, 1872
acres, $50; No. IA, 1856 acres, 1'1SO'
All these tracts were bought by the
National bank of Newberry.
Prosperity Stock Co. VS.. Nora Hanll-
ton ct al, bought in by Richard Crom-
er, $500.
G. w. Eddy, admx., VS.. Lila Eddy ct
al bought in by J. D. Wesslnger LOT
$2,675.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
FINE CROP MADE.
At State Park-Mr. w. r. Wylie and
Mr.. C. w. Bishop Doing Some
Good Work.

Mr. w H. Wylie, superintendent Of
the farm at State Park, and Mr.. C. w.
Bishop, assistant have demonstrated
during the present year that the sand
hills of Richland county, when proper
ly worked and intelligently fertilized
are very productive. This is the first
year these gentlemen have had the
farm at State Park in charge, and they
grew some as fine cotton as was ever
grown in the State, while the corn
crop was also good.
Mr. Wylie is endeavoring to develop
the growing of the Irish potato prin-
cipally, and the second crop this year
was as fine as could be grown any,
where in the State.
The idea of the people in charge of
the farm is to eventually produce all
the vegetables that will be needed for
the inmates of the State Hospital for
the Insane, and to have these not only
during the vegetable season, but to in
stall small cannery and can sufficient
vegetables to last during the winter
season.
Mr.. Wylie has already banked sew
eral hundred bushels of Irish potatoes
and has reserved a suficiency for
seed. State Park contains about 1900
acres of land, over 700 of which are
now in cultivation and on these 700
acres, when the land is brought to a
proper State of cultivation, there
should be little difficulty in growing
everything that will be needed in the
way of vegetables and farm products
for the maintenance of the State Hos
pital for the Insane
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Mr.. NeeI,s Car.

The automobile which Messrs. White
FAINT and Tom Berley drove from
Philadelphia to Columbia for Dr. A. F.
Coward, and which was recently trad
ed for by Mr.. R. C. Neel, who now owns
it, was in the Augusta races last week.
The following will show what his car,
which has Won six races, did in Au-
gusta:
"The Suicide Seeker, '9-Jacobs,
of Columbia, S. c., driving a Bergdoll
40; man and car all but unknown
until they came on the rack-swept
everything. Not a race did he lose.
He made fine time in each Of the
races, and had close second of the
10-mile and 2O-mile races in Rawls.
driving a Chalmers so
The best time made in any Of the
races was in the 20-mile event, when
the Bergoll made one mile in % 10
seconds. Rawl's alone made the track
in the same time during the same
race"