davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
WOMEN WANT BALLOT
Not only 20 Better Conditions, but t.
Perfect Their Citizenship.

Not Only 20 Better Conditions, but t.
Perfect Their Citizenship.
Having been active i'll many gooc
works Of Il public character, there il
none who realizes the real value tho
ballot would be TO women more full!
than does Mrs. Clara Il. Arthur, pres
ident of the Equal Suffrage association
Of Michigan.
She is a charter member OF the hes
known club in Detroit, the Twentieth
Century. and she has served rs presi
dent of the Detroit Federation %,
Clubs ana us director in the State Fed
Grafton OF Clubs
Mrs. Arthur Is secretary of the De
troit i-tuberculosis society. j. II di
rector of tho Detroit Tuberculosis saul
tarlum and has served OH numerous
committees which have helped to bet
ter conditions for women and children
such as those for juvenile court proba
ton officers. securing appointment o.
women factory inspectors, women ol
boards of control in institutions where
women were detained and has many
times appeared before the Legislature
in behalf of ultruistic causes.
Despite the fact that Mrs. Arthur
feels keenly the need Of the ballot foI
women in their effort to improve con
ditions. she yet says that il is not f0r
this purpose she demands citizenship
She says, II want the ballot because
without it ] am classed with aliens
and am perpetual minor: because an
unenfranchised person is not citizer
In deed and in truth; because il l.
humiliating to be in the eyes Of the
law incapable of expressing an opin.
ion as to whom ! want for mayor OIL
governor OF president or If as n patri.
otic citizen want peace or war. ]
want the ballot because 1t Il my right
and should he my privilege"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
SAYS WILSON'S
ELECTION WOULD
BE A SET-B tCK
President Taft Says Protection ,.ain-
tains the Best Market i'm
the World.

(By United Press Wire)
Wilson'S election, Taft dec'eres,
would be just as great a menara to
American prosperity as was eve
lands election in 1892, when api-
tai and industry took alarm, c1ter-
prise became paralyzed and buri1ess
disorganized."
"Our Democratic friends pro.ts IS to
discover cause for amusement IT, the
alleged claims of Republicans for
credit for this years abundant crop"
the president said. 1.-THE credit that
Republicans claim with the eSper-
fence Of fifty years to sustain is that
the Republican policy of protea ion
for American industry maintain the
best market in the wor1d-the home
market-for the farmer to sell his
crops in, while foreign markets have
been invaded and gained for both
farmer and manufacturer to d. gree
never even distantly approached un-
der Democratic administration.
The present Democratic plar. the
President declares, is identical with
that OF 1892.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
PART OF MIR. WILSON'S STATE
MENT
Taken from Saturday Evening Post

Taken from Saturday Evening Post
There are many things proposed
in the Democratic platform upon
which l suppose practically all
thoughtful citizens will agree. The
programs of parties are nowadays
in many particulars singularly alike.
We all know what ought to be done
for the equalization of conditions in
the United States, for the conserva-
ton Of our natural resources, for
the protection of the lives and
health and energy of our people, for
the development of transportation
facilities, and for the protection of
the people against extortionate
charges in the service of corpora
tions which they must all employ.
All thoughtful men must concur also
in the judgment that not all OF the
social betterment or our time must
Dt ltlt W NoluhIdiy Choit, pue 'hoe
the Government itself should lend
hand to improve the conditions
of life. But only the Democratic
platform perceives what are the
necessary first steps-namely, to cut
out privilege absolutely, and abso-
lutely prevent monopoly. Neither
the Republican party nor the party
that has now assumed the name
Progressive" goes straight at these
matters or seems to understafd that
il is necessary to go straight at
them. They both admit that some
of the tariff duties are too high and
ought to be loweerd, but they fail
to see the principle upon which they
must be lowered. That principle is
that every part or the tariff that has
afforded a covert to those who have
organized monopoly in this country
and have thereby created high prices,
shall be cut out as quickly as it can
be cut out without risk of business
disaster That is the heart of that
matter. And with regard to the
trusts, nothing more is proposed by
those two parties than this-that
we shall accept the consequences of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
SAGINAW SHOW DATES

M. Malcolm Blums, who plays
the role of Hugh Stires, gambler,
waster and forger in Satan Sander
son, dramatization of Halle Err
mimic Rives' popular novel which
will be seen here at the Academy
Tuesday afternoon and night Nov.
9Th, has had considerable expe-
rience. He is an Englishman. He
has played in nearly every city of
Importance in Africa, Australia,
While playing in one of the coun-
tries OF South America he was mis-
taken 70 ra captain of police and ate
rifles of insurgents who were hold
ing him for the arrival of their
chief. Mr.. Blums threatens that
some day he will write a book Of
his experiences.
Election returns will be read off
the stage that night.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
THE ESSENCE OF COL. ROOSE.
VELT'S STATEMENT
Copied from Saturday Evening Post

We Progressives mean to work
increasingly until we have achieved
In state and nation, effective legis-
lation for the prevention of indus
trial accidents, occupational dis
eases, overwork, involuntary unem-
ployment; minimum safety and
health standards for the various oc-
cupations; prohibition OF child labor;
minimum wagA standard for work
ing women, such as obtains in Mass
achuseets; abolition of night work
for women and an eight-hour day
for women and young persons; one
days rest in seven for all wage
workers; three eight-hour shifts FOR
men in the continuous industries;
"orkmen' compensation; "and the
protection of home life against the
hazards of sickness, irregular en-
ployment and old age, through the
adoption of a system of social in
aurance adapted TO American use"
We propose to secure these INSTALL
ments of social and Industrial Just
ce in both the nation and the sew
oral states when the Progressives
come into power.
never Will submit to the pre-
posterous theory that you can get
and do justice under monarchy,
but that under q republic you are
forbidden to do so. To say that this
sacrifice" is the price we pay for
liberty is utter nonsense. We will
fix It so that the people can decide
for themselves. Our view is that it
is their law and their constitution;
hat "a free people should have the
power from time TO time to amend
their fundamental law so as to adapt
il progressively to the changing
needs of the people" Believing
this, the Progressives are pledged
10 provide a more easy and eXpedi-
tious method of amending the Fed
eral Constitution. Thus Progress
ives are taking the position that
Washington and Lincoln took. when
Washington said in his last address
that "the basis of our political sys-
tenn is the right of the people to
make and to alter their Constitu-
tion," and when Lincoln, speaking
his first inaugural that We had the
Of the Dreo Scott decision, that in
right to change our government,
and that if we surrendered into the
hands of the Supreme Court our
right to fix our own Constitution we
we're surrendering our right to gov
ern ourselves into the hands of that
court.
The effort TO divert the attention
OF men and women fro mthese great
and pressing problems of socsNl and
industrial justice by advocating free
trade or tariff for revenue only. is
simply an effort to sidestep the big,
vital issue in this campaign, and If
successful, it would mean the calam-
itous deferring of the day when we
take up these problems and settle
them with wisdom and sound sense.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
er.n 20 uas Electric Heat.

Several towns In Norway and Swe
den have recently taken steps toward
the general introduction of electric
heating, to replace the use OF stoves
burning coal or wood. Few buildings
IN these places have central heating
systems, and the tile stoves now gen.
orally used could easily be adapted to
receive electric heaters. The cleo
trio current win be supplied by the
public plants. which are generally rur
by water power
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

Mrs. Clara b. Arthur. for ten years past
the president or vice president of the
Michigan Equal Suffrage association lives
in Detroit and is the mother of one son
and two dan ghtcrs. The son is a gradu-
ate of the University Of Michigan, and the
daughters are freshmen in colleges
Mrs. Arthur is q well known clubwom-
an of Michigan and is actively engaged IL
several lines Of altruistic endeavor
As president of the State Suffrage asso-
citation at the time Of the state constItu-
tional convention Mrs. Arthur headed the
effort by which tax paying women Were
given the ballot on the direct expenditure
of public money ana the granting of fran
chises
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
More Leases
Secured on
Oil Lands

MUCH MORE EN-
TENSIVE THAN At FIRST SUP
POSED-MAY MAKE FLINT HUB
OF INDUSTRY-BANK SAY
THERE Is NOTHING TO LOSE
AND EVERYTHING TO GAIN BY
LEASING.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

When a man is 40 he learns that
the knowledge he thought was use
less when he was 20, was just what
he needed then.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

Election returns will be read off
the stage at the Academy, Jeffers
and Bijou Theatres Tuesday night
The Jeffers will give an extra show
starting at 1890 election night.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

When a man tells his children
what he did when he was young, he
either makes himself out to have
been the best or worst boy in his
town.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

Fra Diayolo" in three reals and
two reels of comedy will be given at
the Academy Sunday afternoon and
night.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

The way to teach child to say
thank you" is to give him some
thing to be thankful for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
RACING ENTRIES
AT LAUREL.

AT LAUREL.
ElRST-Two year old maidens $500
selling, furlongs Fly BY Night t10
Jewel OF Asia 100, Sand Hog 100 Same
ella lO1, Leumass 1903, Belle Chiffon 1Og
Phew 1876 Exton los, Rock Resi- los
Bunch Of Keys loS, Falconet 1903, Refu-
seIte no, Federalist ~
SECOND-Of of army and navy.
four year Odds and up, $500 mile on flaf;
Karl Decker IA. Night Dress IA. Klnne
lon ia, Gus Straus 1877 Fold Wick 1871.
Roman Wing l62, Hannah Louise l65,
Kyrat 165, Matbat t65.
THlRD-Two year Olds. $500 handican
~ furlongs, Briar Path 100. Scailywas
l02 Barnegat 1914, Nerdure 1OS, F1amrna-
rion Ito Palanauin Ill Cock o. The Walk
liz Frederick l.. 1876
FOURTH-AH ages $500 added. fres
handicap. mile: Altmaba 100 Chester
hrum l0S, Colston 1903. AzNiade los. Carl
ton q. 105, Donald Mcdonald 1913, Shackle-
ton IL. Guy Fisher III.
FIFTH-Three year ODDS and up, 5000,
selling. flrlongs xBlue Thistle 100.
XRey l04 XElema 1906 CsIsse los. Onager
llS, Thrifty 10. XBackbay no. xJTnion
Jack n, j. II. Houghton Ill, xCheer ITp
Ill XBen Loyal l12. Knight Deck H.,
Anavri t16 Sherwood l16 Ma2agine III.
Hoffman 121
SlNTH-Three year oids and IN, $500.
selling, mile and one sixteenth: Spin 102.
XI1atteras 1906 Supervisor t07, Irish iIid
l09, Charles r Granger III, Wolferton
lib III ORC ia Michael Angeles ia John
Reardon ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

r. f. Scott president of the Georgia railroad wired Governor
Brown about this afternoon that the along Georgia
growing all tie time and asking governor
the shers and along The road diligence
to- see ha order the road is maintained
The declined to accede Mr. SCOTS request holding
that he could the initiative
that kind
The suggested Mr. Scott that he wire the mayors
himself concerning the situation, and invite their help
extraordinary diligence in The circumstances.
At Cworve the strikebreaker conductor Of passenger train
atlanta Wheatcloft. quit his stating
The attacked Mon Point and
-agema badly beaten The ater wounds dressed Ca
rdc Conductor Wheacrot took for Madison The train
ordered Augusta without conductor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
AT LOUISVILLE

FIRST Selling. 3 year oIds and up q
fuIlongs: Selesia 90, XSyivestris 90. TIL
lies Nightmare 80, Reciprocity 1o1. Cash
on Delivery 1903, Cohort l06, Merrick 1906
Copper Town 100. Duquesre i0i, Lackrose
l0s. Bette Sue 10, Ella Bryson 10. Mer-
~ Lad 113
SECOND-Purse, 2 year olds. So fur
longs 90: Flying Tom 20, Crisco 1903
Nobby 1903, Rosturtium 103 Star Of Dan
ube 105 Floral Park III, Solar Star 115
FL Palermo l15, Hawthorne 1874
THIRD-Al ages 5h furlongs 81:
Florence Roberts 100, Casey Jones 100
Semprolius 105. Three Links 1e5, Little
Father 105, Enfield 1903, Helen Barbee 10,
Grover Hughes 113.
FOURTH-E Endurance stakes year
olds and up, 4 furiongs 0D: Manager
Mack los, PLANT 1906 Duval los, Colonel
Holloway 1oS. Azo 1t9, Nadzu 119 Hote-
mia 1l9, Ormsby 159, Tecoac 1872, Melton
Street l22, Star Charter 122.
FIFTH-Handicsp 3 year olds and up.
mile 49, Coy Lad 92, Mockler 100, Jenny
Geddes l02, Irish Gentlemen 1CG, r NJ.
Green los, Star Bottle l0S, Buckhorn Iii,
High Private 1873.
SIXTH Selling, year olds and up.
10 miles 90: Coreopsis SO, Bad News
II 81. Stamps 100, Sly Lad 90 ,Sleeth 80.
Black Mate 102. Gen Marchmont 100,
Hawley los. Californian 1905. Salalia 105,
Console 1906 Flying Feet 107 Mud sill
1895 Ozana 109. Leamence 49,
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Protest Airship
Flving Over Them.

Several of the drivers are protesting
against the aeroplane flying overhead,
regarding it as a perpetual menace to
the contestants.
AT 1O:09 o5clock Robert Burman, in
mis- giant Benz, was sent away first in a
field of twelve. At intervals OF
one minute the other cars crossed
the starting line and the race
was on. The track was in the best con-
dition II has been in since the racing
started Drivers pronounced it both
safe and fast.
Tetzlar made the first lap In $40,
the fastest time for lap yet made on
the course. The cars all made the first
lap in fast time and Starter Wagner
predicted that the average for the race
would be above 70 miles an hour. Tetz-
laff's second lap was made in 6:17--an
average Of rs miles an hour
Fontaine, in a Lozier, narrowly es-
capped serious accident when his car
struck the hay bales piled at the Fon
Du Lac avenue turn. The car jumped
bales piled four deep. Fontaine and his
mechanician, Franklin, were hurled
from the car. but escaped injury They
righted the car and got back on the
course, speeding away with only a
minutes delay. The accident occurred
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
-Four Trains Mobbed
On Georgia Railroad

Il moo Of $50 to 200 strike sympa-
.'.@.s held up Georgia railroad
..'7.' train at Lithonia at noon today,
. arrived at that station from At
I'd. ana chased the strikebreaklng
from the train, capturing one of
s.. .a'eIs Of the mob caught the con-
.-.52" in the woods near the edge of
,. 1. He was told to Seat it" toward
e. a ana lost no time starting. The
An and two brakemen were al
r. N their way, having outrun the
.. they We're also headed toward
freight train which left Augusta
after 70 O'clock today was held
- Harlem the conductor and flag
a,"n and the train placed in the
zach. The engineer was Thomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Fears Violence

AUGUSTA, GA. Oct. 5.-Engi-
uctrs on the Georgia railroad will
likely be ordered not 10 take out
rains until strike demonstrations
@Icug he road are at an end, This
I. la.icated in an interview today
3 Frederick \. Burgess, assistant
and chief Of the Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers, who is here
To rcpresent the engineers.
1--WE never engage in sympathetic
.E.s" said Mr., Burgess, and if we
....,s that it is best for none of our
men TO take trains OUT on the Georgia
.,5 we will do 50 because It is not
"Taa oooole at bearing. at Union
pin, end at other places is serious.
Fr.' .o rot propose to take too many
.#r.as. cur men have a contract with
Road. lat We can not carry out that
.n'.a.0 and at the same time have the
of ou men in jeopardy.
'I .o not care how the adequate pro-
0w Eun is afforded I am not mill
'#'E mem and have had no conference
It'll General Manager Scott in refer
1.'e TO having the militia protect the
.r.irs
repeat that what we must have
before We operate the trains is AIDE
a protection for the engineers
Judging from wat has happened dur
Ing 'he last 36 hours, it would seem
FLAX 1t Will be necessary before many
a'a* for me to order the engineers not
'" g. OUT WITH trains
Ne lad conference with Cen
pa. Manager Scott and have notified
..a ..at our men must be protected
DE Charles r. Neil, United States
commissioner Of labor. is still in this
'N md is holding conferences with
THE railroad officials and with the rep
.''"h.atlves of the conductors and
10. nWen that are on a strake. Dr. NELL
s 4'Ine his best to bring about media
I' %, but it is impossible to tell at this
".a' Whether or not his efforts will be
a'.'0-stuL If he succeeds, it will be
"""n i'm a day or two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Jones, of Augusta. The conductor and
hagman were strikebreakers and they
are said to have been driven toward
Augusta after being beaten very badly.
The conductor, according TO adyices
from Harlem, received a severe lick on
the head with a brick.
Passenger trains / and were held
up at Union Point, and both conduc-
tors were badly beaten and cut up this
afternoon. A big crowd of strike SYM
pathizers attacked the trains as they
rolled into the yards.
The strikebreaking conductors and
hagmen made a request for protection
today At the present time. however.
they are running without arms or pro-
lection Of any kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

a 7 TONUN Q.
FIrst-lnclemeUt, 2 first; Ruble, 2; Hin
doc, 10. Also ram The tollies Dolly
Bultman, Or. Walz, Noon and Judge
SnOollS,
Second-Ah Moon, 2, first St. Agsthe,
3-2; Satla, I, Also ran: Spring Steel,
Laura ~, Miss Cardigan, Adruche and
Allaneen.
Third-SilcIc, 3, first; Maniac, as; Dora
M. Lutz, So Also ran: Miss Joe. Men
tagnie. Edna Collins. Outciassed and
Mirdi.
Fourth-Fundsment I, first 5arrette,
/: Mia, t-2. Also ran: Sabo Blend, Gu
rious, Carissimma and Waterwelles.
Flfth-Starboard, 3, first; Ynca, 2-3:
May Bride, 3-5 Also ran: Case Dust,
Jim Million and Lucetta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
BRAGG WINS
GRAND PR|X;
DE PALMA
DYING
Italian Driver Crushed Under
Car After Many Minor Mis-
hapS Near Leader.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct 5-Caleh
Bragg. eleventh hour starter. won the
Grand Prix automobile race today.
With narrow margin over Ralph
2 Palma. who was in the lead part
Of the way, but who was pursued by
lis usual hoodoo and was forced to
stop frequently at the pits Bragg
/ came across tire tape first.
Braggs time was $50 minutes %
seconds
Ralph DePllma's Mercedes turned
t1rtle in the dtty- second and last lap
Of the race. His car turned OVER as
he was making a wonderful bust OF
speed in an effort to overtake Caleb
Brabb, who was leading by a few min
utes in the race The car turned COM
pletelv over DePalma was caught
underneath Reports received by the
officials say that DePalma is dying
The accident occurred on the mar
row back stretch when both his own
and Bragg's car were running at "A
miles an hour Rsagg reported that
Che car rolled over and both DePalma
and his mechanician. Alley. were
caught under it. Blage barely stopped
ne tape picked Up officials OF the
curse and started at full speed for
tne scene of the accident
News of the accident was kept from
the crowd Of speed fans in the grand
stand
TIC crowds began yelling for De-
Palma.
WHAT'S the matter with DePalma ,"
they shouted when his car failed to
appear
A few minutes after the accident IT
was reported that the Italian driver
SILL was breathing though he was
desperately hurt
Both DePalmn's legs were broken
and his skull was fractured
Alley, the nechapician. was injured
internally. 1t is believed he will re-
cover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
TECH WINS. 20 TO 6,
FROM CITADEL TEAM,
AT CHARLESTON, S. c.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. oct. 5.-Geor-
gia Tech defeated the Citadel team in
their annual football game here this
afternoon, 20 to g.
At the end of the third quarter the
score was tied. 5 to s.
The first quarter of the game was
a tight struggle and endaa without a
score. I'm the second the Tech boys
went over for a touchdown but failed
to kick goal.
In the third quarter, Citadel scored
touchdown and failed to kick goal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
RACING RESULTS

Haldeman, Aspirin Hampstead, lima FL
Bart and Suffragist
Fourth-The Manager. 2. first; Lahore
40; Frog Legs, out Also ran: Lawton
Virgins and Worth.
AT LOUISVILLE
2 .rst-Nobby, go first; Ssockel 1852 90,
YorkVille, 6fo. Also ran. L. Steppa. l@ie-
burne, Elousls, Donorail, Benanet and Al
fred "
Second-The Widow Moon 40 first:
Floral Park, SO; Rosturtun $50 Also
ran: Nash Cash, Pericles, Cream and
Star of Danube
Third-Reclprocity p co. first: p. Al
vescot, 500; Vreeland. ESQ. Also ran
Quartermaster and McIvor MorristoWn
fell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Los Angeles Times
Building Is Burning;
Whole Plant Doomed
Former Office of Paper Was Dy-
namited-Loss From Flames
Will Reach 100000.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-The plant
of The Los Angeles Times, located in
its auxiliary building and where the
paper has been printing since its main
office was destroyed by dynamite Octo-
Der /, 1910, is burning
The building appears to be doomed.
The loss will reach 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

USES WINE For GASOLINE
IN RACING CAR: NEAR DEATH

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. oct s.
Simon David Paddock, aged eighteen,
"the millionaire kid" Of Atlantic
Heights n, j., had a narrow escape
from death in a collision which resuItef
from substituting champa gne for gaso-
line as motive power for his racing 3u-
tOmobile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

MILWAUKEE, Oct 5.-Teddy Tetz-
aff's Fiat, leading at the end OF the
thirtieth lap, and all but a few laps
up TO that time, went into the ditch
in he thirty first lap of the Grand
PriX race today. The car apparently
sprang an axle. Driver and mechani-
clan were hurled from the car. Tetz-
laff was hurt. but got to his feet and
limped to the pit. As the plucky driver
passed, $4,000 people in the stands rose
and gave him a monster demonstration.
The mechanician, HILL was not hurt.
In the twenty ninth lap Tetzlaf led
Bragg by three minutes and seven sec
onds. DePalma was ten minutes be-
hind Bragg.
A series Of unique accidents that sent
i've cars off the track, but put only
'ontaine's Lozier and Tetzlaffs Fiat
,ut Of the running marked the race.
1--WE Of the twelve starters had with
rawn at the beginning of the thirty
irst lap-those of TetZlaff Burman
hughes, Wishart and Fontaine.
In the twenty sixth lap Tetzltff made
4 new record, covering the rs miles
in minutes 80 seconds. The fastest
previous lap was made by Bruce
Brown. his time being 1858.
Olddeld was driving well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
AT LAUREL

First-shlton Queen. 1875. first; sixty,
q Vena Strorne 1-2 Also ran: Argo-
leck, Chilla, Fawn, Cardiff and Smoke
Second-Joe Knight, 2, first: The Gard
ner, d; MuH I. Also ran: Fond. Wiley,
Matinee, Miudanette, Sickle, Knight Deck.
Chemulpo and Moncrief
Third-Pardner, g. first; O'Em, 4; Mon
sieur x, 49, Also ran: New River, Can
didate, Ceremonious, Outlan, Adolante,