davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
WEST VIRGINIA
DAY At CHICAGO
Call for the Boosters to Come Out
and Boost State on November
3oth.

Saturday November 80, will be
observed as West Virginia" day at
the Chicago Land Show at which
time the state vii be in the lime
light and a fine program in honor Of
the occasion will be carried out IN
the big Coliseum.
West Virginia, through the State
Board of Trade, viii have splendid
exhibit of its products and resources
for the show for the first time in its
history end under the plans of its
management. this special occasion
has been arranged IN honor of the
state
President John j. cornwell of the
State Board of Trade and other no.
tables viii be present to give interest
ing talks about the state and there
viii be many interesting features on
the program.
II is hoped that as many West Nir-
ginians will be present at this event
as possible as the round trip to Chi
cago is low and this gives a splend-
i'd opportunity to visit the metropolis
OF the west and perform a patriotic
duty besides.
The Chicago Land Show is undoubt-
eddy one of the most Interesting and
attractive exhibitions in the country
and every visitor VIII be ample re-
paid who viii go to Chicago for this
occasion.
The State Board of Trade urges all
good citizens who can to come to
Chicago on the Goth and thus aid in
this splendid piece OF advertising for
the advancement of West Virginia
and for the attraction Of new men
and new money to our common
wealth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
MRS. Moses S. vuIaamott

Mrs Lizzie B. Vulgamott, wife OF
Moses S. Vulgamott, died on Novem.
Der 10 at her home near pliers
Chapel, of stomach trouble. Mrs,
vulgamott was q years old and be-
fore her marriage was Miss Cogal
She is survived by her husband, one
brother William, who lives in North
Martinsburg, and three sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Allen, Mrs, Lillian Shuster
and Mrs. Annie Crabb, all Of whom
live in North Martinsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Vulgamott were mar.
ried in 1905 when she was 20 and he
was Sc years old Mrs Vulgamott
was buried at Needmore church No
yember IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
STATE FEDERATION
WILL MEET FRIDAY
west Virginia Ratification Fedora.
ton to Hold Meeting at Clarks-

A meeting of the West Virginia
Ratification Federation, which had
charge of the recent campaign for
the Ratification of the Prohibition
amendment in this state will be
held Friday afternoon at o'clock,
in the Waldo hotel, at Clarksburg.
Reports of the work during the cam
paign will be made by the officers
and the executive committee con-
sisting of a member from each of
of the senatorial districts. Judge J..
C. McWhorter, the president, vii pre-
side.
The ratification federation will
merge into a permanent organiza-
ton operating under another name
for the purpose of initiating proper
legislation and the enforcement of
the laws already enacted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
Read Bulletin No. 2l.-Rock Gin
The Snoddys Back.

Mrs. j. T. Snoddy and her daugh-
ter Miss Lillian, who left here last
spring a year ago and have spent the
greater part of the time since in .he
city of Mexico. where Mr.. Snoddy is
employed, arrived here today on 50.
They will remain in Martinshurg a
couple months, perhaps, for the bene-
fl of Mrs Snoddy's health which
hasn't been good of late. Their many
friends here are glad to see them back
again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
CHANGED Jobs

Mr.. Gilbert Hollis, Virginia avenue,
went to work this morning in the
William H. Brown barber shop on
West King street, until recently own
ed by Mr. William Kline. Mr. Hollis
was formerly employed at the Star
barber shop, but for the past year or
more has been working in the Craw-
ford Wooden Mills. Gilbert works
well wherever hitched.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-The tone of
the market was strong at the open
ing, and general gains were made.
The curb was firm, and American
stocks in London strong.
Opening Quotations
Cotton. Dec. 1918; Jan. 1925; Mar.
1895.
Wheat, Dec. S4h.
Corn, Dec. AIS.
Noon Quotations
Cotton, Dec. 1926; Jan. 1881; Mar.
1895.
Wheat, Dec. S4h.
Corn, Dec. 47%.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
Read Bulletin No. 21.-Rock Cliff.
Auto Party.

Mr.. f. NJ. Smith and wife, Miss
Name Eyster and Miss Hattie Leon
ard, of Chambersburg, Pa, autoed
over here this morning and We're
guests to day OF MIR. and Mrs, w. A.
Gard East King street. Mrs. Smith
and Miss Eyster are sisters of Mrs
Gard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
Rockwell-Glatner

Miss Lille Glatner snd Mr.. Frank
Rockwell, both of North Mountain,
were married Wednesday afternoon
in Hagerstown by Rev f. X. Thorn
a, at the parsonage OF the First Bap-
fist church
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
Methodist Revival

The revival meetings now in pro
gress in the First Methodist church
are growing m interest and the con
verts have been numerous so far. 4
feature of the nightly meetings is
the spirited singing by an exception
ally large choir led by Mr.. A. d. Oar
by, with pipe organ and piano accom-
paniment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
Basketball.

The High School basketball team
and the second team of the Y NJ. c. A.
win have a game Friday night in the
gymnasium. Admission 10 cents. A
lively game is promised
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

William f. Turner and Harry p.
Shfaer. among the oldest druggists,
Of Cumberland, were arrested yester-
dy by Postofice Inspector Mensch on
a charge of the misuse Of the mails.
They were released on their own rec
ognizance for a hearing before Unit.
ed States Commissioner Thomas J..
Anderson on Friday afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock The minimum penalty is
500 fine Mr. Turner is represented
by Attorne} Urner G. Carl Mr. Tur
ner in "a statement last night said:
The local that appeared in last
evenings Evening Times" headed
druggists Arrested" might lead the
readers OF that journal TO suppose
that | am guilty OF a hainous crime.
and / wish 10 explain to the public
why the Druggists Arrested" have
been subjected to a most unwarrant-
ed publicity The advertisement Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
Autoed to Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Scadden, Mrs G.
w McKown, Miss Comic McKown
and Mrs F. p Spillman autoed 10
Baltimore today to take in The
World in Baltimore"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
ComreY Band Dance.

Comrey's Band viii give a dance in
their hall Friday and Saturday nights
at the popular admission price of ten
cents for everybody. 11-20-2t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
Fine Weather.

With cloudless sky and temper
allure near to the 20 degree mark to-
day. people had no kick about the
weather.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

A good residence for sale, cheap,
se s. S. Felker. 11-21-6t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

A good investment three good
houses, rent for $1,000 per month, for
sale at $4,000, see s. S. Felker.
11-21-6t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23
Teachers Association win Meet.

The Berkeley County Teachers AS
ISOLATION will hold a meeting in tht
High School assembly hall, Saturday
December IA A full attendance is de
sired. The program will be publish
ed later,
M. H. WACHTEL,
Moderator
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

One FIVE passenger Crawford Tour
ing car in good condition, cheap, see
S. S Felker 1-21-6t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

Two small farms, sixty and eighty
FIVE acres each, for sale cheap. see
S. S. Felker 11-21-6t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

Two mules, for sale, cheap, Sc S
s. Felker. ll-2l-6t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

If you wish to buy farms. see s. S.
Felker 11-2t6t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

II you have property to rent and
wish an agent TO attend to it for you,
Sc S. S. Felker 11-2l-6t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

Several good second hand buggies
for sale cheap at Vehicle Co, w.
Race street. l1-21-2t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

Read Bulletin No. 21-Rock Cliff
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-23

Many Of Those Caught In Raids Are
Prominent Financially and Socially
--Draenct Extended Clear Across
country-Two Cumberland Men
Are a nnnnn Nirtlnn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

dropped the paper again on the table
and turned his eyes in staring horror
toward the door. What did she mean?
Would Meleese kill herself If he was
murdered by her brothers? He could
see no other meaning in her last mes
sage to him, and for a time after the
chilling significance Of her words
struck his heart he scarce restrained
himself from calling aloud for Jean.
II he could but send word back to
her. tell her once more Of his great
love-that the winning of that love
was ample reward for all that he had
lost and was about to lose. and that 1t
gave him such happiness as he had
never known even in this last hour of
his torture!
Twice he shouted for Croisset. but
there came no response save the hol-
low echoings of his own voice in the
subterranean chambers. After that he
began to think more sanely. II Me-
leese was a prisoner in her room It
was probable that Croisset. who was
now fully recognized as traitor at
the post, could no longer gain access
to her. In some secret way Meleese
had contrived to give him the note.
In Howland's breast there grew
slowly a feeling of sympathy for the
Frenchman. Much that he had not
understood was clear to him now. He
understood why Meleese had not re.
vealed the names of his assailants at
Prince Albert and Wekusko. He IN
derstOod why she had fed from him
after his abduction and why Jean had
so faithfully kept secrecy for her sake.
She had fought to save him from
her own flesh and blood and Jean
had fought to save him. And be.
cause he had fought for him and Me.
leese the Frenchman's fate was to be
almost as terrible as his own. 1t was
he who would fire the fatal shot at
O'Clock. Not the brothers. but Jean
Croisset, would be his executioner and
murderer.
The minutes passed swiftly. and a!
they went Rowland was astonished t.
find how coolly he awaited the end. HI
even began to debate with himself al
to through which hole the fatal sho
would be fired. No matter where b.
stood. he was in the light of the biz
hanging lamp. There was no obscure
or shadowy corner in which for few
moments he might elude his execu
toner. He even smiled when tn
thought occurred to him that it wa
possible to extinguish the light and
crawl under the table, thus gaining {
momentary delay. But what woult
that delay avail him? He was anxious
for the fatal minute to arrive and b,
over.
There were moments of happiness
when In the damp horror Of his dealt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16
THE DANGER
TRAIL
r
BY
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Copyright. 1910, by Bobbs-Merrin
Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs-Merrin
Company.

He dropped folded bit Of paper on
the table. Mechanically Rowland
reached for It. Stunned and speech
less. cold with the horror of his death
sentence. he smoothed out the note.
There were only few words. appar-
emily written in great haste:
have been praying for you all night
II God fails to answer my prayers l will
still do as l have promised and follow
you. MELEESE.
He heard a movement and lifted his
eyes. Jean was gone. The door was
swinging slowly inward. He heard the
wooden bolt slip into place. and after
that there was not even the sound of
a moccasined foot stealing through the
outer darkness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16
CHAPTER wi.
MELEEsE.

N lOR many minutes Rowland
stood waiting as II life had
left him. The note fiuttered
from his fingers. and he
drew his watch from his pocket and
placed 1t on the table. 1t was a quar-
ter after 5. There still remained for
ty-fve minutes.
Three-quarters Of an hour and then
death! There was no doubt in his
mind this time. Through one of the
black holes in the wall he was to be
shot down. with no chance to defend
himself. to prove himself innocent.
And Meleese-did she, too. believe him
guilty of that crime?
He groaned aloud and picked up the
note again. Softly he repeated her last
words to him, IF God fails to answer
my prayers l will still do as l have
promised and follow you" Those words
seemed to cry aloud his doom. Even
Meleese had given up hope. And yet
was there not deeper significance in
her words? He started as If some one
had struck him. his eyes agleam.
'.T will follow you.'"
He almost sobbed the words this
time. His hands trembled. and be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

TO MELEESE"
had finished he folded the paper and
placed it under his watch. At the final
moment. before the shot was fred. he
would ask Jean to take it. His eyes
fell on his watch dial. and cry burst
from his lips.
1t lacked but ten minutes Of the final
hour.
Above him he heard family the sharp
barking of dogs. the hollow sound Of
mems voices. A moment later there
came to him an echo as of swiftly
tramping feet and. after that. silence.
"Jean." he called tensely. "Ho. Jean!
Jean Croisset"-
He caught up the paper and ran
from one black opening to another.
calling the ,Frenchman's name.
"As you love your God. Jean. as you
have hope ef heaven. take this note
to Melsese!" he pleaded. 'Jean-Jean
CrOiSSet"-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-16

DR. many minutes Rowland
stood waiting as II life had
left him. The note 6uttered
from hio finrorS and ne
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
Miss Curtis Leads
in First Golf Round

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 30.-Mlss
Margaret Curtis, the American woman
golf champion Of 1911, won the honors to.
day in the opening round Of the eight
|eenth national womans golf championship
playing on her home course at the Essex
Country club. Under unusually severe
conditions by reason of moderate au-
tumn gale, Miss Curtis covered the course
in the qualifying round of eighteen holes
in eighty-etght strokes, three better than
Miss Georgianna Bishop Of Bridgeport.
the 1904 holder.
The drawing for the first round of
match play tomorrow resulted in conf
paratIvely few sectional classes
The pairingB together with the scores
made today were:
Miss e. c. Fuller, Wolkston (s6), and
Miss Gladys Rosenthal, Ravisloe t92).
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, South Shore (99l,
and Miss Francis Griscom (10O).
| Miss Maud X. Wetmore, Baltusrol
Q05l. and Miss s. Curtis. Essex Coun-
| rry (97).
Miss Grace semple. st. Louis uo2), and
Miss L. Wailen, Oakley Q02)
Miss Ruth Chisholm, Cleveland (102l,
and Mrs. E. H. Filter, Merton d0o1
| Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn
(sD, and Miss Louisa A. Wells, Country
club (sS) =
si - ,..4mpu --u.,-g
Mrs r. H. Gardner. Belmont Qdal and
Miss F. C. Osgood, Country club GOD.
| Mrs r. H. Barlow, Merton (98). ant
Miss H. Alexander, Tuxedo Q06).
Miss X F. Duncan, Brae Burn (s9), ani
Miss K Mellus, Los Angeles Q05l.
Miss Marion Hollins, Weetbrook G0D
and Miss Edith Chesbrough, San Fran
cisco (104).
Miss Marion L. oliver, Chevy Chas'
(ss), and Miss Louisa B. Elkins. Oak
mont, (l0E.
Mrs. e. s. Porter, Country club (i05)
and Miss NJ w. Phelps, Country club (90
Mrs. @. w. Roope, Brae Burn {1OS)
and Mrs. F. w. Bachelor, Brae Burr
| QO6).
Mrs. A. H. Perkins, jefferson QG7)
and Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex 1887.
Miss Fl. Ethel Maule, Merton d06), an,
Miss Edith Noblitt, Wilmington (lOS)
Miss Myra Helmer, Midlothian Q01)
and Mrs. Caleb #. Fox, Huntington Val
LEY iSf)s 3t E9fASe EFfs -sA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
80 tA ~ T-7------ = -------t~---
Drive Fast Miles in
Practice for Rtces

: MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. aO.--In the
opening practice for the Vanderbilt and
the Pabst. and Wisconsin and Grand Prix
trophy automobile races, scheduled for
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, re-
spectively, the larger cars began to aver
age around seventy-eight miles an hour,
which surprised the spectators along the
course.
The fact that such fast time was made
on the rebuilt course, over which the
drivers had previously had no practice,
makes Starter Fred J., Wagner and other
racing experts sanguine that the world 8
road race record win be broken at Mil
waukee. The present record is held by
Tetzlaff, approximately sexenty-eight and
one-half miles an hour, made at Santa
Monica, Cal, this year. The opinion is
unanimous that the Vanderbilt ca1,
record of 7407 miles an hour, made by
Mulford at Savannah last year, and the
Grand Prix record Of 744S, made by David
Bruce Brown at the same course, will be
shattered
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
Chance Ready to Sign,
But Murphy Says No

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-Frank Chance,
manager of the Chicago Nationals. said
here today he had received no official
notification that he had been deposed
from that position by Charles w. Murphy,
president of the club, and that he was
ready to sign a contract to manage the
Cubs next year. Murphy said there Was
no likelihood Of Chance being retained as
manager.
"I stand exactly on what have said
before" said Mr.. Murphy. There lie mo
change in the situation. My edict ye.
garded drinking by the Cubs and the an.
nouncement that Mr.. Chance win not be
manager next year stands bust as first
expressed"
Chance said he had nothing to ratraGt
of his vigorous repudiation Of charges
that had come to his ears that drinking
habits among the Cubs had lost games
for the team.
"Mr. Murphy called me up to ask after
my health as soon as I reached home"
said Chance but did not talk to him
1 won't sex an interview with him, at
least not until I have rested from my
operation.
II still hold my shares in the Chicago
club. I have about 10 per cent OF the
total stock, which is valued at 100000.
and rate my shares at $4,000. During ths
years that Murphy has held the office
of president the team has earned more
than $1,000OOO, but now he has the nerve
to turn against the fellows the minute
they run into hard luck and fail 10 land
pennant every season.
"A club owner better skilled in diplo-
macy than Murphy would not have
humiliated his players and dampened
their enthusiasm by holding them up to
contempt as drunkards throwing away
I their chances"
! Chance said he was going to. rest up
lat his California ranch and woeaad stick
to base ball. He has three big league
contracts offered him at attractive terms,
| he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
Big Concrete Stand
for Chicago Nationals

CHICAGO, Sept. S0.-The Chicago Ma
tionals will start next season with a
new steel and concrete grandstand to
cost 100000 and with a capacity OF 6o.oOO
It was announced by President Malrphy
today. Twelve thounsana Of the above
number will have to stand whsn ail are
present A subway about efghteen inches
deep is to be excavaten IN 'front.' Of the
bleachers and stands and on big days
when all accommodations are reausyes.
the last comers will have to stand In Z
"dugout" as it has been christened.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
FRATERNAL ORDERS !
OBJECT TO NOEL LEaBlLl |

CHICAGO, Sept. 50.-Means to procure
the repeal Of the so-called Mobiie fra
ternal insurance bill are being dissswsed
by delegates from sixty-ftve fEatsrnAl Or
ders here today. The meeting was called
to order by Walter A Rice. supreme sec
retary of the Order of the Iroouois. Of
Buffalo.
The bill was enacted insmores than six-
teen states and contains a section under
which fraternal societies which pay a
death benefit are required to maintain a
reserve, as are the large life insurance
companies.
It is expected the meetings swill cons
sumo several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
Mordecai Brown
To Leave the Cubs

CHICAGO, Sept. so-waivers have been
asked on Mordecai Brown by President
Murphy Of the chicaso Nationals. The
tHree-flngered pitcher injured his knee
in winning q ten-inning game last July
and since that mishap has been of no tscs
to the club. Manager Chance today cons
firmed the news that Brown Is to Iesvs
the team. Last winter he signed three
years contract with the Cubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
BOSTON DEFEATS SENATORS
O'Brien Puzzles Locals Until Seventh,
but Then Lets Up.
SEVEN TO FIVE FINAL SCORE
Stah Makes Double with Bases Full
and Yerkes and Laporte Accom-
pIish Noteworthy Catches
Home Run by Speaker.

WASHINGTON, Sept So-Boston de-
feated Washington today, 7 to 5. oBrien
had the locals puzzled until the seventh
when, with his team leading by six runs,
he slowed up and was hit hard. Engle
was wild and ineffective. lie retired after
the sixth inning and Washington used
two recruit pitchers A double by stahl
with the bases full and catches byYerkes
and Laports were the features. Score:
BOSTON. WARRINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
6arna O.. B. 8. BY Alerteen Gar,
HOLMES TRADES ANDREAS
FOR DANNY CLAIRE

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept S0-~Managsr
William Holmes has announced dea,
whereby the Sioux City club trades George
Andreas, manager of the team for most
OF the season and recently captain, to
the Des Moines team for Danny Claire,
captain Of the Des Moines team. Tne
pair involved are two OF the best known
players in the Western league.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
New swimming Record.

/ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s-Walter
Pomeroy of San Francisco Olympic club
distance OF about four and one-half miles
In one hour, fifty-one minutes and thir-
teen seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01

BEATRICE. Neb, Sept. SO-tspeoial
Telegram. 1.-THE Blue Springs ball team
defeated Beatrice here today by the
score Of s to 8. stony Snyder Of Wy
more was in the box and Beatricewas
unable to do much with him. The pro-
ceeds Of the game were turned over to r.
Mcdaniel of this city who broke his leg
last week in game with Liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
Tnyestivate Fogel,s Charges.

NEW YORK, Iaspt. O.-President
Thomas J. Lynch OF the National league
proposes to have the board OF directors
or the league Investigate the charges
OF Horace s, Fogek president Of the
Philadelphia club, that favorable de-
cisi0ns by certain unepires were respops-
ible for the New Yok club winning the
pennant this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
GERMAN AER0PLANE HITS
TREE, PILOT Is KILLED

soNNENBURG. Germany, Sept. So
The death OF another German army avi-
ator, Lieutenant Willy .Hefer, occurred
today. He was injured during the i'm
perial maneuvers in saxony when his
aeropIane collided with tree while he
was making a accommodating flight. It
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
ph,,.aelvh.a win. Cricket match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept So-The Gentle
men OF Philadelphia won the cricket
riatch with the Australians here today
BY the narrow margin OF two runs. The
Australians needed 1SS runs in their sec
ond innings to win, and with the score
at 1S5, the visitors last batsman wae
cleaned bowled by j. B. King Total
score for two innings: Philadelphia, 3s;
Australians 257.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
Cour.lns areet az Frseaa.

FRIEND, Neb., Sept. 90.--At meet
Ing held BY the Friend Coursing club
Friday the following officers were
elected: william Burke, president; G. G..
treasurer; Tony Edmondson, William
Craig and DIR. d. G, Dorward, board OF
managers, The annual tournament will
be held October 20 tA November 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
practice for Auto Races.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. so.--official prac.
tice' Tor the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix
automobile races win begin tomorrow al
the Wanwantosa course and some won.
inaries for the cup races slated for
Wednesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
Since the postponeFnent the track has
been put IN perfect condition.