davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
Or. G. n. kAsISchkE. OF NEW
PROVIDENCE. PRusrRArEs
PLANS OF CROOKS.
TRAPPED az DETECTIVES
AND PLACED UNDER ARREST
Men Whom lewan Met At Hot Springs
Sought % Induce Him to Invest in
Wirs Tapping Scheme and Gain Easy
Wssith-Thrss Men in Custody In
Chicago.

Chicago. April 4.-Three men
charged with attempting to obtain
$4,000 from DR.. c. H. Kasischke, a
wealthy cattle dealer of New Prov:-
dence. Iowa. by means of race horse
fraud, were trapped by detectives in a
Chicago hotel and arrested yesterday
afternoon.
Harry Edwards, 80 years old, one of
the prisoners, yesterday told the police
he was banker in Detroit, Mich. The
others gave the names of Harry Will
son. 40 years old, Cincinnati. o.. and
Thomas James. 81 years old, Oakland,
Cal. A fourth man and a woman es-
capped and detectives are searching for
them.
Dr.. Kasischke told the police he met
the men at Hot Springs. Ark. month
ago and they attempted to get him to
invest in wire tapping scheme by
which he could get rich in a few weeks
by betting on the races.
Met Men At Hot Springs.
DR.. kasischke Complained to Captain
Ha!pin of the detective bureau Tues
day. He said that he. met the met At
Hot Springs, Ark. about a month ago,
and that they told him they had a
scheme by which he could get rich
quick by playing the races. They said
they could tap wires and give him
sure winner" on which to place sub
stantial bets.
Dr. kasischke< said ne lost $40 at
Hot Springs and that when he went to
st. Louis the men followed him and
a woman into the party.
Her name is not known 20 the police.
The six came to Chicago last Sunday
and the men asked the doctor. It is al
legged. to get drafts from bank in
New Providence. Iowa for $4,000 with
which to carry on the business" of
placing bets on sure winners"
Trap 10 Arranged.
N-hen DR.. kasischke communicated
with his bankers they advised him to
seek advice from the Chicago police
regarding the affair and he did this
Tuesday without obtaining the drafts.
Captain Halpin told him that he was
victim and arranged trap
for ,ne men, wh,rh resulted in their
capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
DEMOCRATIC SENTiMENr u
IOWA SWINGING TO JERSEY
GOVERNOR.
WILSON MEN DOMINATE
JEFFERSON DAY CROWD
Attitude Of Bryan Also Doomed more
Favorable to Governor Attho Ae De-
elar.d hs Was For Either Clark or
wiIsoo-Follewsrs Control in Polk
County.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Des Moines, April 4.-The Woooro"
Wilson men rather dominated ths
Jefferson day events in Des Mo!nes
Yesterday. There were more Of them
than of any other and it was plain 20
be seen that the feeling among all vas
that in Iowa the sentiment had turned
in that direction.
The Jefferson Club reorganization
showed something OF the strength Oh
the Wilson and anti ilson forces.
The Wilson men put up Tor pFes'os'''
OF the club John Holland, an actI'e
Young democrat who is chairman OF
the county committee here ana "
whom to a large extent was due the
Wilson victory In this county. lhe
Clark men put zip {. y. Holly. LIE
Wilson man was elected IS to Is.
The attitude of Mr.. Bryan, 50 II
seemed TO many who attended was
also distinctly more favorable to VII
son than il was when he was mere
year ago; and his insistence that the
democrats who are prosresslves get 70
gether and cease fighting had ITS Ell
feet The only real mean things mat
have been said In the state campaign
were those by the Clark committee
against Wilson, and the eXcoria--on
that Bryan gave them was taken 10
hear: by all who heard him.
Wilson Controls Polk.
The late returns from Polk county
left no manner OF doubt that the WI
son men have the county. The fisht
VAS a quiet one. II was directed on
the part Of the Wilson men by joan
Holland. county chairman, with jerry
Sullivan, Henry Reigelnan and others
in the game. The Clark campaign vas
directed by Col. l. T Jones. who has
been in the employment OF the state
committee the past two years and has
largely directed the fight for Clark in
the state.
An illustration OF how il went vas
given in the second precinct OF me
Third ward. II was all good naturedly
done aut the Wilson men had the best
Of it. At the suggestion OF the chair
man the caucus divided. II vas found
there were twelve Wilson men and two
Clark men. The two Clark men were
c. o. Holly and reporter for daily
paper. the Capital. Then a Wilson
delegation was selected.
1t is the plan OF the Wilson men.
SO they say. to not permit instructions
at all in the Polk county convention.
They have contended all along that
democratic conventions should not in
struct. But they will select men who
are first for Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
pANDRuFF and FALLING HAIR
e. m N..s. heh:~, ls>eaas - Cnnsfsna

40 ". 22nd ST.. New York City, Foe
twenty years have been troubled with dan
drum and falling hair. itching and burning
scalp, and in that time have used dossns Of
widely advertised hair TONES. dsodru1 cures.
and scalp treatments. The dAndru6 was 70
bad that my coat collar and shoulder were
continually covered with the sreat white
scales. and my hair was becoming very thin.
The itching and smarting was 70 intense and
20 constant that 1t times could not sleep.
"Ipurchased cake Of Cuticurs Soap and
box Of Cuticurs Ointment. used the Cuti.
curs Ointment once week before retiring and
following IL the next morning with light
shampoo with Cvsicurs Sosp. Now my scalp
Il g healthy. clear and free from dandrua ~
any ones and my hair Il pesceptibly thicker:
1t never comes out now when brush and
comb H." (siened) F. F. Stone. Nov. "a. II:
CutScurs Sosp and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample q each mailed ffee:
with 32-p. book. Addrss1. "Cuticura.
Dept. T. Boston. Tender-saced mon should
shave with CuticuIs Soap Shaving Stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
sToP CHICKEN NUISANCE.
Owners Of Wandering Poultry at Boon
to 30 Heavily Fined.

Special to Times Republican
Boone. April 4-Chief of Police Frank
Meyer is on the war path right. He
has issued a statement to the people
of this city telling them exactly where
to head in on the chicken proposition.
Last year the people OF the city per-
mitted chickens to roam at large caus-
ing havoc with neighbors gardens and
the chief warned repeatedly the owners
OF these fowls. This year complaint
came in yesterday and Chief Meyer got
on the war path. He states in his cir
cular to the people OF this city that he
isn't going to be bothered with the
chicken nuisance this year and is 60
ing to arrest each and every person
and have them fined to the limit
against whom chicken complaint Is
fled. He says that he means business
from. now on and warns the owners Of
fowls to be governed accordingly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
Alden News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, April 4.-Chsrles Norris. for.
merly Of Eldora. has purchased the H.
e. Schu!tz's hardware stock. taking
possession at once. Mr.. Norris VIII
move here as soon as he can find a
suitable dwelling house.
The school board reelected all the
old teachers except Miss Allison. in The
first primary. who did not wish to
teach here next year.
F. E. Ferry has moved his office into
the John Crockett building in the
rooms below the telephone central
Rev. Mr.. Muhliman Is giving series
OF lectures on his travels in Europe at
the NJ E. church. which are well at
tended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
Missouri Valley.

Missouri Valley.
The fifty-fifsh spring meeting Of the
presbytery Of Council Bluffs will De
held in this city April and TO-
keokuk.
At an enthusiastic meeting of 300
women here preliminary steps were
taken to perfect an organization upon
which will devolve the duty Of giving
the city a thorough clearing up this
spring.
Council Bluffs.
The police Of Council Bluffs are look
ing for the meanest man T. w,
Noolen reports that some one entered
his barn near Fairmont Park and cut
the throat Of a driving home. The
wound is six inches long and three
quarters Of an inch deep. He has no
theory as to who the vandal is.
Des Meines.
The Grand View postoface station at
East Ninth and Hull streets, @as looted
Of $50 in money and stamps Sunday
night by burglars. who ALSO helped
themselves to SIS in the cash drawer
Of the F. r Davis drug store. in the
same building. The police and post
ONCE inspectors ak ~ iA'''
case.
Blairtown.
Loise. the little daughter Of L. Q.
Worley, met with painful accident
She was running rapidly thru .he
house and in turning thru the door into
the Kitchen she ran against her moth
er vino was entering the dining room
with a dish OF hot gravy and part 81
the contents was spilled on the lower
parts Of her face causing pafnful out
not seriou burns on lips. chin and
neck. Fortunately a hood and a fur
partly protected ner cheeks and neck.
Museatins.
A grand rush for work on the part
here Monday with the result that about
125 people were taken back. The
Hawkeye Button Company received
over 100 applications and could use but
two. Statements were made that not
over $50 open jobs yet remain in the
button factories Of the city The big
break followed the strike vote Of Fri
day last, scores who voted to discon-
tinue the strike going back to wo1k
Monday.
Iowa City.
To have attended every f-e call
every firemen's tournament. and every
election for the past thirty-six years
ard during that TIME 20 have continu.
ally held the post OF color bearer of thu
Iowa City fire department. is the unique
record Of Jacob Metzger. OF this city
The other evening he was reelected FOL
the thirty-sixth consecutive time al
color bearer. and II Mr.. Metzger''
health remains unimpaired. he will IL
all probability continue as membe'
of the department for number o.
years yet.
Muscatine.
a hot fight developed rather unex-
pectedly at special session OF The
school board called for the purpose Of
electing a city superintendent for thu
ensuing year. T. W. B. Everhart. pres.
ent incumbent. was defeated by a vota
Of to 3. and w. F. Chevaiier. whose
place he took two years ago. wal
named in his stead, with an advance II
salary Of 800, making the Job pay 81
100 per annum DafectOf1- Merton and
Graebner. the stWQ,recsnuy slectea nj.
rectors and the socialist directors
Lang and Gray, voted for Chevalier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
Sioux Rapids arisf,.

Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, April CHARLES Ora
ham has purchased the Freeman prop
erty on North Blake street. He took
possession April I. -,fa
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moe are the pa
rents Of baby boy.
Mrs. John Pingle Of Rembrandt, died
yesterday. She is the mother Of Mrs
B. G. Peterson, OF this place.
]. W. Mcfarland 10 having some
building done on his farm, northeast OF
town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
erundy Strong for cummin..

Special TO Times Repu blican
Grundy Center. April 4.-The first
republican caucus held SO far in Grun-
dy County was held Wednesday and a
solid progressive delegation was Sc
lected for the county convention and
then they were instructed for Cum
Minis. No opposition appeared and the
caucus was entirely harmonious. It is
expected that about the same situation
will develop at the county convention
when It is held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE.
Fraser Couple Escape FROM Burning
Homo in Night Clothing.

Special to Times Republican
Roone. April +.-Awakened just in
time to grab the covers Of one bed and
escape with their lives from their burn
ing home was the experience OF J. s..
Shaffer, of Fraser Shaffer recently
moved TO Fraser from Des Moines and
rented the house owned by Mrs Hugh
Givens, Of this city. Wednesday morn
ing about o'clock three men IN pass
ing the house saw the second story IN
flames and rushing in awakened the
OCCUPANTS. who barely escaped. The
furniture had scarcely been taken from
the first floor when the roof and walls
caved in and the place was soon pile
Of snloplderine ruins Mrs Givens wifi
not rebuild. l. is stated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
cerro cordo STAYS Progressive.

Special to Times Republican
Mason City, April ALBERT 3. Cum
Minis for president was the slogan
which carried things with unanimous
rush in the county convention held here
yesterday, over which John H. Stevens
presided. The delegates were instructed
for Senator Cummins for president and
endorsed T. A. Potter for delegate from
the Fourth congressional district to the
national convention. Hon John c.
Sherwin for reelection to the supreme
court Of Iowa received nattertng en-
dorsement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
FORM SIX CLUB LEAGUE.
EIdora and Charles City Dropped From
Iowa State Organic alton.

IOWA Sr1tO VF9NHIzatI0hs
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. April because OF poor
train connections to Eldora and Charles
City. 1t is possible the new semi pro
Iowa state league will be only a six
club league Esthervil1e and Emmets-
burg. Mason City and Clear Lake. and
Fort Dodge and Humboldt are sure OF
berths.
A league meeting at Humboldt re-
suited in fight over the schedule
which caused nothing definite 20 be
done.
a new scheme may be put under way
that Of splitting the season in two. and
allowing the winners during the two
divisions OF It to fight for the pennant
in championship finals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

Swing Ais views loa ne Gauses lof sees
ial md political unrsst He urged AL
club; women and leaders q tls suffrage
movement 70 give more aftentionsT 10
their babies and their homes, more at
tention to daughters AZ mothers. and
less attention to the so-called upiift
movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
WILL NOT cENTRAL!zE.
Effort to co,so'i4ete Sixteen Sections
into One District Fails.

Special to Tin7es-Eeprblican
Fentor. April +-Seneca township
Will not have centralize. schools. That
was decided by hal,nt at the election.
and IL was $, decisive as not to permit
Of doubt. The movement was on 70
certralize sixteen sections into one
school district The natural condi
items seemed to make the idea quite
plausible but when it came into the
hands Of the voters It was defeated
two TO ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

Brentwood, wk.-"Ny bab9b foas gus
hind II pinply blotchas On The choek and u
spread over On each cheek. II itched - that
she couldn't sleep except little while 1t .
time. II made her face raw and red. Ny
baby had this ecsenno for about two months
and used dinsse1s remedies With no benefit
until our home doctors wife 0dvised NJ -
use Cuticura Soap and Ointmnt which did
and she y perfectly cured now through Their
use. also had an itch on my hand and l
cured Il With Cuticur1 Soap and Ointnent."
fSigned1 N0.-W. J. Tho0ae, Nov. Q, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

"When my!baby was thee week. Cd.
I Ms saksn viii Typhoid Eevr and had
70 mise h.n a de botls. We hiedmanl
kisds d iosd. Hewas % weak 10 ceud
noe stand aa7k Ae was nothas 81 :,
ske!esca sshsahs was bon md wsighed
,saandoas-haf pounds whsn three moalhs
I'D We ws1e b . largo dug store 81
asked whas hid d baby food they I'D
de mose d. md they It'd - Medns
Food. / have used / In weeks and now.
ny baby ws;eh - pesnA He eoud
nos have lived much lnoese wthosa,
Menn's Food. md / wss De oaly DING
dat agreed viii him.
MusNs1a Fas1sa. SDssssP siA Va
Wsleo eoday Ses . ire saNnpio.
lg1LLnrs ROOD co. 8ooTos. Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
Promotion For Father Nolan.

Special II Times Republican.
Eagle Grove. Apri! 4-Arohbishop
Kaene has promoted Pev r Nolan.
pastor Of the Catholic church at &C.
celia. TO the pastorate OF TIE Catholic
church Of this city ard It is expected
that he wifi take charge OF the work
some time during This month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
r1nen MARsss1x io APRIL 1919

yesterday shortly before noon. Lostne
Compton. the 3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Compton. who =
making her home with her uncle. J. G.
Compton. Of 1902 Twelfth street. was
run over and badly mangled by an
outbound Clark street car. Both legs
and her right hand were nangied al.
most to pulp and the little girl was
reported in dying condition at the
Mercy hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
MEET At CEDAR FALLS.
Spring Conference Of County supsrin
tendents About April IS.

tehoentS NboUt April 10.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 4.-The annual
spring conference OF the county super
intendents Of schools win be held about
the middle OF the month at Cedar Falls
Last year Superintendent Deyoe called
the conference to meet at Ames. and
his plan is to give these superntend-
ents chance to visit the state educa-
tional institutions while attending the
conferences The program will include
considera ton of the many new prob
lens IN school management due to new
legislation. also some matters relating
TO the prospective inquiry into the
needs and possibilities OF the schools
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

Women Misplaced in Upiift Movement.
Dubuque, April 4.-"Back to 'he
kitchen" was the advice OF Archbishop
]. ]. Keane of the Iowa diocese Of the
Catholic church In his address here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
DRINKS NUMBER 1850.
Many Headaches At Fort Dodge During
Past Year.

Past Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. April At least 1859
headaches caused by too much absorp-
ton OF intoxicating liquors happened
during the city's fiscal year ending
April 1. This is shown by the annual
report OF NJ. J. Jordan. A total Of 1850
arrests were made. Of which only four
teen were for larceny and one for
housekeeping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
Child m.nsled by Street Car.

Des Moines April 4-1n attempting |
TO cross the street car tracks at the |
corner OF Thirteenth and Clark streets !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAv
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine
Tablets. Druggist. refund money II
II fails to cure. e. ". GROVES Sig
nature is on each box. 15c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

iNni f'Nt pr Neieftlpn fenf afeHs
har Misc e'iafh hss rpiruaid iias y
new shapes ara trimmings So f;psr
qplis Aifest. to,47.sf
(Aaym1iscnenf1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27
DR.. CARROLL TALKED
ON PRAYER LAST
NIGHT At REVIVAL
wiAl PREACH ON Two srGctAl
sue5Ecvs TO-DAY
Nsueo Me- % shs Cts Requested 10
Nsaf ssfmen fsnioet a Fifst
hAyt.st chafSh


~ cun,n rfss,hes 80 n.rh ea
4affrr
vs. wli' pfeeani io, ~, lsi enh
nel tsasag A "a n a0 uN
lfttss slet IsI tgfaan veg itf set
H-t $500 lNHf ana feI0tttf WNsf
s.ttsl. Neans 'u $50 yNltsitin
AL a. H m ta eU lt,.s.h d s..f. +
frIWor in fanHF mtH iN Nlftn
tnNss foHnf meN ~ hnt tfa snne
iagm sha d. ttlIfses n tnsn kH
tguua msn 30 fNt tIff see r.ffesft
srstiai a.tHalaa 90 nasf fn.
nieH Al ihr Do otntk srr Ft ~
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n'rs tHeI HNelnrIf nih.f' ant AL
co'tfeH pM sims tt nIsht
b. Cauau reai as cas- sereiul.
ifsssH i.sI nIfhI fHs nrst rsF 0f eos
iiia tnailrf f iatr FhF vss 81
inrrd Al 81 lssl eev 'i.oht ia.h us
ia gu
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ihr tIt Sides tskth tN iesso0
nUm ihDr NanH Nn NUttH AsU
htd taHsaf fhHa hHw ie Ht.H nH.
hNH Ga rtfiNffn tolfal ~ nHf lh., aani
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NNN g" NH ihrtf H'f ih h
h'1" ihf 'NH''h iNf flNE De fni sIN
tnt n''ii z" tNn" fNe tN whf
i''f hsN NrN 'HNrNi N ihfI H'Hil'
."' ~ tN'f Hini'nf ies.l''f
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#. HU.Ha aIH NHI ..lfnNsf f..a..I f04H
F ieatN .Hsn Ano iN peas
nf..H ss..,i ....., t.....l. ... t,.
49, as aa a. ~. $500, $500. ~,
sIl. ast h,tr d, 49,, ~, t.a. 5000
rDat ar. i.,Ir. ~, f.... y. d. 80.
uusI s.s. s.,,.. ,...i. t.... 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

m g r pn,f ~ aismaua ifNslrt
Foe M, lpoklne fes ~ thfs BE- Ths
sismnaa The bp,ts the pmieFfee =
a. iergt-sf
fA1psrflsem*ht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

It;<eszs< ~ lps
Ere. Mar, Nose nna xhtc~s ~
tk<ffzrttoa. a
bcopx kD8-f. Clls HAIL N4r1
eaf hsss. ofl~- =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-05
WOULD WITHHOLD
CITY PRIVILEGES
Rock Islanders Believe Conven-
fences Should Not Be
Given Outsiders.

While feeling very friendly towards
South Rock Island and convinced that
It will be for the best interests OF that
township as we'll as Rock Island that
the two unite eventually. neverthe-
less, various business and representa-
tive men today expressed themselves
as being opposed TO the granting of
any further city conveniences TO
South Rock Island until the two are
united. II is pointed out that it is un-
fair to the tax payers OF the city to
give the city's advantages without its
taxes to outsiders. Rock Island wants
TO accommodate the SouthA Rock Is
landers in every way possible, but not
at the expense of offending it's own
citizens. II South Rock Island wants
city water, sewer, gas, electricity and
street car service, it would seem that
The way TO acquire these necessities
is 10 join Rock Island Annexation is
the one and only solution and the best
adjustment possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-05
Personal Points

Charles Montgomery left yesterday
for northern Wisconsin on a bust
ness.
Earl Bowlby has returned TO the
city after a two weeks sojourn at
Denver and Colorado Springs.
H. l. Duntenbach of Bualo. Kan, is
here on visit with his sister. Mrs. F.
+. Armstrong and other relatives.
Miss Harriet Stanhope of Elgin, Ill.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. p. Switzer. 1900 Third avenue.
Miss Marion Springer who has been
visiting az the home of Miss Lois Bru-
ner returned to her home in Elgin to-
day.
Miss Icy Teel OF Rock Island read
or and entertainer. leaves tomorrow
for Los Angeles. Cal, where she will
make her future home
Arno Tremann and Hubbard Dooley
arrived home yesterday after a trip
down the Mississippi in a canoe The
young men report a very delightful
trip.
Mrs. Joseph Grotegut and Miss Ma
mic Blochliuger have left for a
months vacation trip TO Huntington.
W. Va, where they will visit rela-
tives
Mrs Julia Ting and Mrs. Irene Pro,
vost Of indianapolis. are spending a
few days at the home of Mrs Jane
Schlemmer, l41g Seventh avenue and
ether relatives in the city.
DR. f. Potter Smith has returned
home after an extensive tour through
the eastern states and Canada. His
wife who accompanied him eastward
is still sOjourninG al points OF inter
est along the Atlantic coast
DR.. b J. Lachner returned 10 the
city this morning after a weeks visit
In Chicago and vicinity. Mrs Lach
ner remained in Chicago 10 visit rela
tives. The trip was made by automo
bile, and Dr. L&Chner took in the FL
gin races. He was standing beside
the course at Hornbecks turn. wheI
George Clark. driving a Mercedes mar
rowly escaped death. when in al
tempting TO drive the turn at higl
speed he ran through a bunker OF bal
ed hay into fence