davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
MRS. GEORGE KING
SAILS TO VICTORY
Toledo Woman Captures the
Ladies' CatbOat Event at
Ohio Races.

PUT IN BAY. o.. July 25.-Mrs
George King. Of Toledo. yester-
day sailed Commodore S. o.
Richardson's Old Sam three miles
In Sc minutes and 30 seconds.
winning the Ladies' Cat Boat
race. Pitted against her were six
tor being Mrs. Kate Purtle, with ea-
boat No. 2, r. Y. G. Her time was
5S minutes and 80 seconds. The
elapsed time of the last named craft
was l hour s minutes and 16 seconds.
The veterans cruisers class was
won by Enright, also of Toledo
Pecks Charge left the starting point
at 9:15 and finished at 1O:42:24, COW
ering the course in 1:27:24 The
White Cap was second to finish
elapsed time being Is minutes more
than that made by the winner. Skip
d Y. C., was third in 1.45:03.
The closing of the sail yacht
regatta today will witness the sail
ing off of ties among the cat boats.
The summaries:
Glass D., Veterans Cruisers-course
AZ miles.
Eidp q lime
Alice Enright Peck) r. Y.C. 1.27.24
Skip (Winters) f. Y. CT. 1.37:3s
White Cap SHAW D. Y. c.. 1:37:5 s
Glass J., Sixteen Footers, Course
Az miles.
Elap'd Pine
Hoorah tFrancis) c. Y. c.. 1.2O:1s
oriole tKrauss) c. Y. c.. 1:21:a2
Gamble (Noacre) D. Y c.. 1:24:10
Sella II (Volk) r. Y C..... 1:22:S5
Glass Y, Yawls, Course Az miles.
Eiap'd Tina
Sella III. Guedtke) T. Y. c.. 1:i5:44
Badger (Wechseburg) C..Y. c. 1:17:3s
Bob-o-Link (starr) r. Y. c.. 1:24:ss
Nahla (Jerome) D. Y. c.. 1858
Bethlea (Freeo d. Y Co.. 1:2S:O2
Ladies' Cat Boat Race, Course 3
miles.
Elap'd Time
Old Sam (Mrs. King T. Y. C. $3.50
Fiji Miss Finlay) B. L. Y. c. 56:ss
Ethel (Mrs. Aldrich) d. Y. C. 5S:45
Parmachee Belle (Mrs. Rohr)
T. Y. Commencement. 59;49
D. Y. C. No. (Mrs. Berry,
D. Y. C..,...,............. 1:O2:5o
Tifico tMrs. Grasser) T. Y. c. 1:O4:o4
T. Y. C. No. 2 (Miss Pirtle)
T. Y. C.................,... 1:o4:41
D. Y. C. No Miss Fritz
D. Y. C.................. 1.O4:H
Dolphin (Mrs. Krolik) ID. Y.
c. ~........................ 1:o5:16
Obstacle Cat Boat Race-Possun.
Toledo Y. c.. first; Tifico, T. Y. c.,
second; Ethel, ID. Y. c., third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
West and East Meet.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 25-Play yes
terday In the national clay court ten
mis- tournament was narrowed to the
semi-finals in singles and the finals
in doubles. One of the matches in
singles worthy of mention was that
between Merrill Hall. New York, one
of last years honor men, and Joe
Armstrong, of st. Paul, Middle West
champion. The former captured the
first set e. The latter came back
strong and won six out of the nine
played.
John Straehan, San Francisco,
stopped the fight of r. Larmon, the
Omaha boy, who eliminated Roland
Hoerr, Missouri Valley champion,
Wednesday. The first was a love
set, while the second went 6--2.
In the other matches in singles yes
terday Fred Harris, Brattleboro, VT,
beat Cub Potter. Omaha, CO. 6--1,
and Clarence Griffin. San Francisco,
defeated Drummond Jones, st. Louis,
GO, GO.
The seml-finals in doubles furnished
the most interest for the spectators
yesterday Jones and Hoerr played
good game against Hall and Har-
ris, but they succumbed to the crafty
work of the Fasteners. The score
was Ga, Cd, GO
Griffin and Strachan, of California,
defeated Branson and Young, South
Dakota stars, 60, Ga, ca.
The results yesterday in doubles
will bring the West against the East
today for the championship. Strach-
an and Griffin hold the Pacific coast
title in doubles. while Hall paired
with Hackett won the championship
in Pittsburgh last year. Harris
holds several Eastern titles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
GOOD FISHING ON EXCURSION

The I. o. f. excursions to Highland
Beach, and East Long Branch, every
Sunday, have been very successful,
one feature, fishing being extra good
off the pier at Long Branch. Plenty
of good catches were made last Sun
daN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
EVANS LOSES To
WISCONSIN GOLFER
Western Champion Beaten by
Allis in Third Round of
Tourney.

Western Champion Charles Evans,
jr., was defeated in the third round
of the Western Golf Association
championship tournament at Chicago
yesterday by e. p. Allis, Sd. of MIL
waukee. The elimination of Evans
was the feature of the days play
in the third round at the Homewood
Country Club.
The champion, who was runner-up
and medallist in the national cham
pionship last year, was defeated by
the Wisconsin champion on the
thirtythird green and 3. chiefly on
account of consistently better put
ting by Allis, who is comparatively
new man in tournament plays.
Warren X. Wood, of Homewood,
survived his match with Fraser Hale
of Skokie, although the match went
to thirty-nine holes. Robert A. Card
ner, of Hinsdale, former national
champion, defeated A. c. Perry, Of
Calumet, and 3. J. C. LeDuc. of
Calumet, defeated II. w. Lockett, Of
Homewood, l up in 36 holes.
In the semi-finals today Allis plays
Gardner and Wood meets LeDuc.
The defeat of Evans, while a veil
earned victory for Allis, was a sur
prise to most of the followers Of the
championship. Allis was at the tcp
of his game and playing champion
ship golf. while Evans seemed 10 be
suffering from a lapse. Allis's work
on the green's was the best seen on
a local links in years. He frequently
ran down 10 and 20-foot puts and
rarely missed under ten feet.
A sample of ENans's lapse from
form was shown on the home hf1e in
the morning. Evans, after a good
drive, put his second over the green,
overran the hole ten feet and missed
his put by two feet.
Allis started out by taking the first
hole In three with a thirty-five-fo
putt and finished the morning three
up on the champion. after having him
''in the hole" all the way around.
He increased his lead to six ut The
end of the twenty-third hole and
! Evans never got his head above
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
FIX DATE FOR WEDDING

LONDON July 25,-The wedding Of
Prince Arthur of Connaught and the
Duchess Of Fife will be solemnized
in the Chapel Royal, st. James,
Palace, on October is. The Prince of
Wales will be the best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CRAWFORD PLACE OPENING All
NVIDENING


WIDENING.
Notice ia hereby given that the under
signed commissioners duly appointed TO
compute. estimate fix, determine and make
all the assessments OF damages and benefits
for local improvements In the City of New
ark, viii. Thursday, the thirty-hrst day Ct
July, 1913, at o'clock in the afternoon Of
that day. at their office room No. A.. third
floor. City Hail. in the city of Newark hold
their first meeting to estimate. assess aVd
award the damages that any owner or owh-
ers Of lands and real estate may sustain by
taking and approprlatlng of the lands and
renl estate necessary to be taken and appro-
prated by the following local improvements:
The opening and widening of
BRANFORD PLACE,
from tho westerly line Of Halsey street 10
point on the southerly line of Springfield
avenue, located about 4438 feet east Of the
easterly line Of High street. approved
March 10. 1913,
Dated July %, 1913
WILLIAM DIMOND
JOSEPH HBISLER.-
ADOLPH HOI.ZNER.
ty25-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Aged Golfers Play.

Forty-five golfers, the youngest
more than 80 years old, contested the
second annual ancient and honorable
tournament of the Philadelphia Golf
Association yesterday on the links of
the Springhaven County Club, Phia-
delphia.
o. b. Dickinson won the medal for
the lowest net score, covering the
course in SO strokes and receiving a
handicap of IS. Herman Wendell,
whose handicap was 6. had the lowest
gross score, 70. Six contestants tied
for second honors. with net scores
of 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
DEATHS

RfIRNET-At Morristown, n j., on
July "a, 1918, Sarah Frances, daugh,,
ter of the late Job Brooktield and
Mary Heddes Burnet, aged 50 years
his home. 56 Warren
street. on Thursday. July, "a, 1913,
Colonel A. Judson Clark, late gov
ernor of National Military Home,
Montgomery County. Q.
Fuferal services will be held at
the Central Presbyterian Church.
corner of Clinton and Belmont ave.
nues, on Sunday, July p, at ESQ
n. m. Relatives and friends and
officers and members of Oriental
Lodge No 81, F. and a. NJ; mem
bers of Battery B. First n. j. Ar
tillery; Lincoln Post No. IL, u. A.
r.. and the Loyal Legion are in
vited to attend. Interment in Ever
green Cemetery. Dayton, o.; Bos-
ton, Mass, and Chicago papers
please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

HALL-At Orange, Mamie Hall, de-
parted this life, July 20. 1913, in her
56th year, Hill street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

HEALEY-Mrs. Mary Healey, wife OF
the late Michael Healey, aged 20
Thursday. July "a, 200 North Park
street East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

HADFIELD-Sudde at his home,
122 Riverside avenue, on July "a
1918, Thomas husband of Anna
Hadfield, aged 81 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Tuxedo Handicap Play.

A large delegation of golfers, repre-
senting Garden City, the Essex Coun'
try Club, Dunwoodie and other clubs,
arrived at Tuxedo yesterday for their
annual outing on the Tuxedo links
They were chaperoned by Charles H..
Young, of New York.
A thirty-six hole handicap match
was arranged for the Schunnemach
Club About twenty-five men were
entered, and Edward II. Crabbe won
the cup with score of 144.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

Northumberland into rest
on Thursday, July "a, 1913, Silverius
Koelhoffer, beloved husband OF
Carolina Koellhoffer, aged 90 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

FERGusoN-At East Orange. n. j.,
on July "a. 1913, William p, beloved
son of Frank c. and Minnie Post
Ferguson, aged years and 3
months, q Cleveland terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
CEMETERIES.
Glendale Cemetery

(Formerly Glen Ridge)
Franklin av.. at Joralemon St. Bloomfield
N. j. Lots OF four graves, $50 and up;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

July %, 1913, Harry
e., beloved husband of Elizabeth
Kinsey Krewson. aged 40 years, Eof
WaVerly avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

DEMAREsT-on July %. 1918. at
Oakland, N. J., Samuel p. Demarest,
in his 18th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
woman Golfers Coming Here.

Report reached this country yester-
day to the effect that Miss Muriel
Dodd. who recently won the British
woman's championship at st. Anne's-
on Sea, and Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
erstwhile titleholder, will visit Amer
lea this fall to not only compete in
the Canadian championship. but also
In the tournament for the United
States title at Wilmington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25


MeCOY-on July "a, 1913, Daniel H,
husband of Mary Mccoy nee Get
Relatives and friends arc invited
"a attend the funeral from his late
residence, 1T oliver street, on sal
urday, July Is. at a, 1 m,, 'o Mass Sv
of Reouiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul Interment IN
HazeIwood Cemetery. Railway n. D.
MoRRIs-After lingering illness, on
Tuesday. July 10. 1913. Sarah, beloved
widow Of James Morris 115 Quitman
street.
MuRPHY-on July %, 1913, Annie
formerly of West Thirty-ninth
street New York.
Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend the funeral from
James Gallery, 1873 Pacific street, on
Saturday, July 26, at a: M, to the
Cathedral. where a Solemn High
. Mass of REQUIEM will be orered TOT
the repose of her soul. Interment
in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
oSBoRNE-Died at Hilton. N. j.. July
o. 1918, Jane D.. mother OF william
A. and Jennie Greenaway, aged IS
years months. Eimwood avenue.
sK1NNER-At East Orange, N. J., at
W We eS%s; july % s isis. Charles Har,
vey Skinner, aged 7S years.
wooD-on July %, 1913 Henry G.,
Stella Wood (nee HalD. at his late
residence, 173 Elm street.
Tnterment in Paramount Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
New Mark for Deal.

j. G. Patterson, of Fox Hills. who
plays at Deal in the summer, hung up
new figures for that course the other
day by going twice round in "a. for
total of 14S. This Is the best amateur
performance and there is speculation
whether or not Travers will be able to
Sunday.
Mr. Patterson is large man,
weighing over 200 pounds, and has
passed his fiftieth year. He is the
resident manager of the Travellers
Insurance Company. Playing in the
foursome, which resulted in Mr.. Bat
terson's record breaking performance,
We're Walter Anthony, his partner,
and Harry Sutton and Percy Kendall
their opponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
PRICES oE BONDS

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open High Low, Close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

: !. IL w.
Obstacle Cat Boat Raee-Possum.
Toledo Y. c.. first; Titico, T. Y. c.,
second; Ethel, ID. Y. c., third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

McCoY-on July "a, 1913, Daniel H.,
husband of Mary Mccoy (nee Get
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

MORRIS-After a lingering illness, on
Tuesday. July 10, 1913, Sarah. beloved
widow of James Morris, 10 Quitman
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
PHILA. STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King: Bid sized
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
NEW WEED LAW IS
NOW IN OPERATION

1t provides:
Owners, occupants or persons in
control OF lands in the state of To-
wa must cut, burn or otherwise de-
stroy all noxious weeds between the
18th of July and the 18th of Au-
gust of each year, and the owners,
occupants or persons in control of
land must in like manner destroy
all noXlous weeds growing on the
public highways adjacent to their
land between above dates The fol-
lowing are dclared to be noxious
weeds, viz: quack grass; Canada
thistle; cocklebur; wild mustard;
sour dock; smooth dock; buck
thorn; or ribbed phantom; wild
parsnip; horse nettle; velvet or
button weed; burdock; shoofly; wild
carrott and Russian thistle.
If owners or occupants of land
fail to destroy said weeds between
above dates the trustees may upon
their own motion, or upon COM
plalnt of any member thereof, in
vestigate any condition or COM
plaint and if it appears that said
weeds are not being destroyed ac-
cording to law, said Trustees shall
serve a written order that said
weeds be destroyed. If said order
is not fully complied with after ser
vice of the order, the trustees will
cause said weeds to be destroyed
and the cost thereof (either upon
the land or in the adjacent high
ways) will be assessed as a specia',
tax against the land.
1t shall be the duty of those in
charge of the work ON public roads
to notify the Trustees of the pre-
sence of noxious weeds upon the
lands adjacent thereto, so that
the Trustees may require the own
ers to cut and destroy them.
The township clerk must betweer
the first and fifteenth of May each
year post due notices in each school
district Of the township, giving
list of noxious weeds, and notify
ing property owners to observe the
law.
Any Trustee, Road Officer, o.
other officer, who fails to perform
the duties provided herein, shall be
guilty of misdeamor and finec
mot exceeding One Hundred Dollars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
INLAND COUNTRY TOWN
ITS INEVITABLE FUTURE

Just eleven years before we land
ed in Iowa the first engine was
ferried across the Mississippi riv-
er. The development of the
sta.e since then, 1867, is wonderful.
Railroads were few and far be-
tween while today it is said, that
you cannot get farther than nine
miles from railroad track. In
half century we have passed from
the OK team to the automobile and
flying machine. In our pioneer
days we drove the OK team to
town while today the auto is much
preferred
Less than a century ago about
) per cent of our people lived in
the cities of over 1000, while now
about one-third live in towns of
over $4,000. Is it any wnoder that
our country towns have been lost
sight of? Travel used to be slow
and the village hotel was a place of
necessity while now fifty-mile
joy ride after supper, in the auto
is a fitting climax to our labors in
not summer sun. Consequently
30 to so miles makes little differ
ence to the traveller when he is
looking for comfortable quarters
in the city hotels. These conditions
have made the old country tavern
thing of the past. The city col
leges, schools and churches, too,
are strong drawing factors from
the smaller towns because more alb
lie instructors are employed.
The Rural Delivery closed many
village post offices The automo-
bile and interurban trains carry
thousands to the larger cities to
do their trading, at heavy cost to
| the village stores. But the impor-
tant question is, what can we do to
develop Extra? We must do some
thing to make our farmer friends
| feel that they are a part of us. All
trade tributary to Extra, is and
should be, part of the city OF
Extra, for DURING HER EXIS.
TENCE land values have risen from
$1.25 per acre to $50 dollars pei
acre and prices are still soaring
acre and prices are still soaring
The ruling thought of our trade
territory should be that without Elk
ira on the map values would de
preciate. We must pull together
for trade which will be amicable to
the buyer of the goods we offer as
we'll as to the seller. Thus salts
factory business will again increase
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
BLAMED
FOR BAD EGGS

Here are the United States rules
for keeping eggs fresh:
Give the hens clean nests. Gather
the eggs at least once daily. Keep
eggs in COOL dry place Market
eggs at least twice a week. Kill or
sell all male birds as soon, as
Matching season is over.
Washington, June 10.-Blame for
bad and added eggs has been
fixed. In statement issued today
by the Department of Agriculture
investigators, it is declared, that
the fault lies with the farmers.
Greater care should be exercised
in gathering and keeping the eggs,
it is found.
The greatest part OF the loss is
due mainly to ignorance or indif-
ference on the part of the farmer
and producer, says the report, and
only small part is caused by
the carelessness on the part of the
buyer or shipper So there you have
it and if Urcle Sam should catch
you selling bad eggs, it Will GER
tainly take few to satisfy his
injured confidence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
WILL HAVE NEW ROAD
TO NORTHERN LAKES

At meeting held in Atlantic Z
Friday, an organization was effect.
ed to establish and maintain am
auto route to the Lakes of north
err Iowa.
Officers chosen were as follows:
President, j. A. McWaid, of Allan
tic.
Vice President, South, Elbert
Reed, of Shenandoah.
Secretary, Chas. E. Bradley, of
Atlantic.
Directors, j. M. Dimick, Extra; E.
S. Van Gorder, Audubon; 7. D.
Murphy, Red Oak; E. G. Gage, of
Shenandoah; w. L. Dewitt, Elliott;
H. M. Reinig, Griswold; j. H. Har-
ris, Lewis.
The route will extend from Shen-
andoah northward to Red Oak, then
thru Elliott, Griswold, Lewis, At
lantic, Lorah, Extra, and Audubon.
1t has not been determined wheth-
er it will pass through Brayton, or
will take the old River to River
Road through Oakfield.
From Audubon to Storm Lake the
route to be taken has not been de-
finately decided upon. A committee
of three, consisting of E. S. Van
Gorder, of Audubon; e. G. Wilson,
of Extra, and DR.. R. r. Williams,
of Manning, was appointed to con-
fer with business men and others
along the way, decide as to the
best route and report to a subse-
quent meeting of the directors. The
terminus of the route will be Storm
Lake, where it will connect with
the Storm Lake-Okoboji Air Line.
1t was decided that the new
road would be called the North
Star Route. This, however, seems to
have been somewhat premature, as
there is already another organized
route in Iowa officially known as
the North Star Route. 1t extends
from Cedar Rapids northward thru
Marion, independence, Oelwein,
and connects with the North Iowa
Pike at Hawkeye. 1t is probable
that the name will have to be
changed, which is little enough
matter. The important point is
that Audubon County is to have
a first class road to the northern
lakes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
ONLY TWO GETTYSBURG
SURVIVORS IN COUNTY

!. L. A. McGinnis and R. j. Creve-
Zxag are the only living represen-
sSSs of the battle of Gettysburg,
lia, o. Audubon County. The
great u, it will be recalled, was
commence bx Z 1st and continued
for three da. The first day the
Confederate adv e met the Union
cavalry west of Gettysburg. In
the battle of which followed the
Federal troops were forced back
and many were taken prisoners.
In the afternoon of the second
day, Longstreet led the first grand
charge againts the Union left in
order to secure Little Round Top.
siclSles, by mistake, took position
in front of Meade's intended line of
battle. Confederates outflanking,
swung around him, but at top of
hill met Warren's brigade which de-
feated the attempt. But Sickles
was driven back to Cemetery Ridge.
Ewell in an attack on the federal
right succeeding in getting a posi-
ton on Culp's Hill.
In the third days battle Lee OPP
ened on Cemetery Ridge with $50
guns. For two hours the air was
alive with shells. The cannonad-
ing lulled and from the woods
swept a double battle lime of Con-
federate soldiiery over a mile long.
A thrill of admiration ran along
the Union ranks as that magnifi-
cient column of $4,000 mem moved
up the slope to Cemetery Ridge. A
hundred guns tore gaps in their
front. Infantry volleys smote their
ranks.
They planted their battle flags
ON the breast-works they fought
hand to hand SO close that the ex-
ploding powder scorched their fac
es and clothes. Upon this strug-
Cling mass of humanity the Fed
erals converged from every side.
No human endurance could stand
the storm. Out of that terrible
fire. whole companies of the Con-
federates rushed as prisoners into
the Union lines.
The Federal loss im the three
days fight was twenty-three thous-
and and the Confederates equally
as many.
At the very moment that the last
charge was being repulsed, Penn
berton in the west was negotiat-
ing for the surrender of Vicksburg
to Grant. This was the turning
point of the war. From that time
the Confederacy began to wane.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
HAS PRAISES FOR THE
RIVER TO RIVER ROAD.

Mr.. James Whitney, of Atlantic,
having just completed an auto trim
OF thirty one hundred miles, as
far east as New York City and
Brooklyn, reports an enjoyable
time, having had NO break-downs
or m1shaps to mar their enjoyment.
Mr.. Whitney said that of am the
roads they rode over in the 31OO
miles they travelled, the River to
River Road was the best and cas-
lest riding and that the Iowa dirt
road, when we'll kept has them all
beaten. Mr.. Whitney knows what
he is talking about when express
ing his opinion about the River to
River Road.