davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Hail to the Shrine

Forty-four unregenerated Sons of the Desert took the pilgrimage to Mecca last night at the ceremonial session of Za- mora temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, held at the Jefferson theatre As result of their willingness to take the journey across the rough and rugged paths, two score and four benighted and wondering pilgrims were admitted to the sacred fold and permitted to partake of the limpd waters of Zem-Zem and thereby take on the new lease of life so highly recom- mended by that great and historic trav- eler. Ponce De Leon.
 All hail to the shrine as the fountain of perpetual youth!
 Preceding the ceremonial session a tra- ditional banquet was enjoyed at the Tut wiler, which was well attended and much enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Mary J. Wright

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary J. Wright, aged 69, who died Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the family residence, 5200 First ave- nue, Woodlawn, will be conducted from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock with interment in Forest Hill cemetery. The Rev. R. Echols will officiate. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. A. Noble and Mrs. H. Fl. Nor gan; three sons, c. E. Wright, J. M. Wright and M. A. Wright; three sisters, Mrs. c. N Montague, Mrs. c. H. Kisack and Mrs. D. H. Masters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Infant Crocet

Funeral services over the remains of the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Shelton Crocet, who died yesterday morning at o'clock at the family resi- dence, 3312 Avenue G,:were conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock, with interment in Elm wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Mrs. Rragan Injured

Mrs. A. & Bragan, 22l1 Second avenue, north, was painfully injured last night at 10 o'clock when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by an automobile driven by Sam Seigel, at Twentieth street and Avenue D. Seigel was placed under arrest by Motorcycle Scout Eddie Burgess on charge of reck- less driving. ygSss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
PERSONAL

Hardy M. Burt, proprietor of the Florence hotel, was called to New York yesterday by the serious illness of his mother Mrs. T. o. McGammon of 125 west Forty Fifth street MT. Burt will leave this morning at 6:35 and will be joined in Attalla by his brother. N. H. Burt of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15

the residence at 2 o'clock this after- noon, with interment in Elmwood ceme- tery. Mr.. Wilson is survived by his wife, mother, two brothers and one sister. The following pallbearers have been named E. w. Ellis, c. J. bowman, w. o. Reynolds, D. M Brasheld, M. w. Gunster, w. H. Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Mrs. Amy Reff

Mrs. Amy Ref, aged 73. died yester- day afternoon at the residence of her son, J., A. Ref, 1211 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End, at o'clock The remains were sent to Atlanta this morning at 1915 o'clock by the Johns Undertaking company. The deceased is survived by a son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Mrs. w. c. DibrelI

The remains of Mrs. W. c. Dibrell, aged 49, who died Thursday afternoon at a local infirmary, were sent to Mar tin, Tenn, yesterday afternoon at 12.25 o'clock by Lige Loy for interment. The deceased is survived by her husband, three sons and a daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Mrs. Mary Ann Sanford

Mrs Mary Ann Sanford, aged 57. died Thursday night at the family residence, SPA North Fiftieth street, Woodlawn. Funeral serivces will be conducted from the residence tomorrow after noon at o'clock. The remains will be sent to Bankston Monday morning by the s. w. Woodin Undertaking com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Mrs. Kiziah H. Vaughn

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Kiziah H. Vaughn. aged 54, who died at a local infirmary Wednesday night, were conducted from the Johns Undertaking company's private chapel yesterday morning at o'clock. In- torment followed in Elmwood ceme- tery The Rev. James A. Bryan off ciated. The deceased is survived by two daughters and a brother of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Miss Elizabeth Watson

Miss Elizabeth Watson, aged 31, died at local infrmary yesterday after noon at o'clock. The remains were sent to Shades valley last night by the s. w. Woodin Undertaking company, where funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at o'clock. In- torment will follow in McIwains ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by brother, J. w. Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
|KEOOTLIGYTS@ @ |@ +AnD 2SCREHN w
By RICHARD E. LussIER
THE CHRISTIAN ,

THE CHRISTIAN.
 Owing to a slight misunderstanding it was stated that "The Christian" film adaptation of the Hall Caine novel. would be shown the entire week at the Strand theatre This was an error. as "The Christian is only booked for the first four days of the week.
 It is an eight-reel production which features Earle Williams and Edith Storey in the leading roles It will be shown at the Strand at 9 and 8 cent prices. There will be no reserved seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Thomas A. Wilson

Thomas A. Wilson, aged 47, died yes terday morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs F. B. Ratliff, East Lake. Funeral services will be conducted from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
WILD ANIMALS

Dr. John W. Ruskin of New York and London. a great nephew of the celebrated John Ruskin, the writer and art critic, and himself one of the best informed students of wild life in the world, is in Birmingham mak- ing preparations for showing his mo- ton picture studies, Close to Ma ture." These pictures will be at the Bijou all next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
"oUT or THE DRIFTS. :"

ON OT T T1F1 UNIT ID.
 Manager T. s. Abernethy is finding that his Paramount repeats are good paying propositions, for Out of the Drifts with Marguerite Clark, is packing them in at the Colonial the atre. Out of the Drifts" will again be shown today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15

pany for interment The deceased is survived by her husband. A. B. San ford; two daughters, Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. R. L. Ayers, and son. Fred Sanford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
HAUNTED AND HUNTED P,

HAUNTED AND HUNTED"
 A Balboa three-reel feature, Haunt ed and Hunted,' with Madeline Par dee and Robert Grey, is booked at the Princess theatre today. With this noted film drama will be shown 'Ro- nance and Riot" Sis Hopkins com edy produced by the Kalem company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
..My rADy,s sLIPPER." :"

Tn My Lady's Slipper" Vita graph V. L.. S. E., at the Odeon Two theatre today, Earle Williams and Anita Stewart enact roles of the Vic torien era. It is costume play, staged with the proper delicacy Of treatment, and is commended for an afternoons entertainment. My Ladys Slipper will please the patrons of the Odeon Two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15

Except for the artillery wings of the contending armies there had been no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
1.-THE PRICE OF HAP

THE PRICE OF HAPPINESS" /"
 The patrons of the Trianon theatre were pleased yesterday with The Price of Happiness" with Mary Bo- land, an Equitable production in five parts. This domestic drama had just the right touch to attract the movie fans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
"TuE RAGE

The Strand theatre will again show ''The Race" five-part Paramount Lasky feature, in which Anita King and Victor Moore enact the leading roles. '@The Race" is really very good picture, in which dramatic thrills are not at all lacking, while the act ing of both MT. Moore and Miss King is in keeping with the high standard demanded by the Lasky directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
SCREEN NOTES

Sometimes we have our moments of despondency when it appears sadly true that every person who visits the movie theatres become afflicted with a coughing or sneezing spell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15

Er is understood that Edward H.
 Colley, proprietor of the Princess
 theatre, and W. s. Mudd local real estate dealer, will take charge of the Rialto and Trianon theatres this morning.
 In the local motion picture group of managers the idea given wide publicity that the syndicate. headed by MT. Coley. would seek to buy out other theatres. does not gain much credence, and it is entirely discouraged by MT. Colley, himself who asserts that the Rialto and Tranon theatres were pur- chased because it was a good business proposition, and that no combination CT any thought of any combination to control the film theatres of the city had ever been contemplated.
 As to acquiring of the Rialto ana Trianon theatres by the syndicate, headed by Mr. Colley means the passing of the H. M Newsome from the local motion picture field nothing can be definitely stated. However, MT Newsome still has the Amuse-U theatre, which is a combination house, showing vaudeville and pictures.
 As to the new owners of the Rlalto and Trianon they have the best wishes for success by Footlights and screen, who commends them on their progress sive manner of doing business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

John Boldt, dist 2, Wyalusing, age
II, Bagley.
Carl Bruss, dist. II, South Lancas-
ter, age, IL Lancaster.
Russell Bray, dist z, Fennimore, age
u, Fennimore.
Nellie Bray, dist. z, Fennimore, age
10, Fennimore.
George Blackburn, dist. Cassville,
age Is, Cassville.
Vernon Belscamper, Mt. Hope high
school, Mt. Hope.
Edwin Blewett, Mt. Hope high school
Mt. Hope.
Jeanette Clark, dist. 2, Ellenboro,
age u, Lancaster.
Josie Cook, dist. 4, Castle Rock,
age IL, Muscoda.
Willie Cook, dist. 4, Castle Rock,
age II, Muscoda.
ClarabeI Clark, dist. z, Fennimore,
age II, Fennimore.
Wesley Cenfield, dist. 4, Potosi.
Orville Curtis, dist. z, Hazel Green,
Cuba City.
Laverne Day, it. dist. II, South Lam
caster, age Is, Lancaster.
Laverne Draggs, age Is, Lancaster
Albert DoelZ, dist. 4, Harrison, age
IL, P1atteville.
Thelma Dempsey, dist z, Fennimore,
age 10, Fennimore.
Leonard Everson, dist. 6, Fennimore,
FennimOre.
Henry Ferger, dist. 4, Castle Rock,
age 10, Muscoda.
Richard Fisher, it. dist 8, Liberty,
Fennimore.
Clyde Fisher, dist 4, Wyalusing, Bag
ley.
Keith Fisher, dist. 4, Wylanisug
Keith Fisher, dist. 4, Wyalusing.
Bagley.
Lyle Fisher, dist. 4, Wyalusing, Bag
ley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
GOVT CROP REPORT OF
WISCONSIN FOR MAY

A summary of the May crop re-
port for the State of Wisconsin,
as compiled by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates and transmitted through
the Weather Bureau, u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, is as fol-
lows:
WHEAT l forecast, 1,4SO,OOO
bushels; production last year e
100000; two years ago, 1,S2S,OOO;
1909-13 average, 1,591,OOO bu.
RYE May / forecast, 6,45O,OOO bu.;
production last year, 7,SSO,OOO;
two years ago, 6,79S,OOO bushels.
1 condition 20,
compared with the ten-year aver
age of So.
PASTURE-May 1 condition rs,
compared with the ten-year aver
age of S4o
SPRING PLOWING-Per cent. done
to May /, 1916, estimated 60 per
cent, compared with IS May LIST,
last year, and ga the ten-year
average.
SPRING PLANTING Per cent.
done to May 1, 1916, estimated 43
per cent, compared with So May
1st last year, and 56 the ten
year average.
crop on farms May 1, eS-
timated $4,000, compared with
$4,000 year ago and $4,000
two years ago.
PRICES THE first price given be-
low is the average on May 1 this
year, and the second the average
on May 1, last year: Wheat, 1O7
and 134 cents per bu. Corn, "a
and 73. Oats, 43 and 53. POta-
toes, ~ and 81. Hay, $1,000 and
5000 per ton. Eggs, IS and IL
cents per dozen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
KILLING HOUSE VERM|N
Fumigate Dwellings with Hydro
cyanic- Acid Gas-DangerOus.
If It Is Mishandled.

Those contemplating moving into
a new house, and especially those
about to reoccupy country homes or
rent summer cottages which harbor
vermin, would do we'll before they act
ually occupy these houses to consider
fumigating with hydrocyanic-acid gas
to eradicate bedbugs and other pests,
saws the Government Bulletin. This
gas, as we'll as the sodium cyanid
from which it is made however, is one
of the most poisonous substances
known, and the inhalation Of a few
breaths of the gas will result in death
unless the victim be promptly rescu-
ed. For this reason, those cOntem-
plating it's use should first read care
fully Farmers Bulletin No. 500, Hydro
cyanic-Acid Gas Against Household
Insects, recently issued by the depart
ment. This bulletin, by L. o. Howard
and G. H. Popenoe, describes in de-
tail the manner in which the gas is
manufactured and used and the pre-
accident.
Hydrocyanic-acid gas, however, is
one of the most efficacious agents in
Kidding households of such pests as
bedbugs, fleas, cockroaches, ants,
clothes moths, etc. Rats and mice,
when exposed to its fumes, run out of
their holes into the open and die there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
LIST OF ENTRIES IN BOYS AND GIRLS
CORN GROWING CONTEST TO DATEl

Ruth Mink, Lancaster city, age II,
Lancaster.
Frank Monroe, Mt Hope high
school, Mt. Hope.
Tommie Nelson, dist. II, Wingville,
age IL, Montfort.
Charles Pollock, dist. II, South Lam
caster, age IL, Lancaster.
Mabel Pluemer, Potosi.
Orville Reed, it. dist. 10, Lima and
Ellenboro, Lancaster.
Gordon Reed, it. dist. 10, Lima and
Ellenboro, Lancaster.
Paul Reynolds, dist. z, Potosi, age
IA, Potosi.
Sydney Ready, dist. 4, Wyalusing,
Bagley.
Gertrude Reed, dist. 10, Ellenboro,
Lancaster.
Meryn Steinhoff, dist. 4, Harrison,
Platteville.
Paul Simpson, Mt Hope high
school, Mt. Hope.
Arden Thyme, dist. 4, Wyalusing,
Bagley
Franklin Thyme, dist. 4, Wyalusing,
Bagley.
Waldo Thyme, dist. 4, Wyalusing,
Bagley.
Leroy Weir, IT. dist. 6, Hickory
Grove, age 10, Fennimore.
Eddie Wolfe, dist. 2, Ellenboro, age
IL, Lancaster.
Clarence Witek, dist. 4, Castle Rock
age 10, Muscoda.
Fred Witek, dist 4, Castle Rock,
age IS, Muscoda.
Sammie Wood, dist. 4, Wyalusing,
Bagley.
Ada White, dist. 4, Potosi.
James White, dist. A, Potosi.
Delbert Wepking, dist. 8, Liberty,
age IA, Lancaster.
Leo Zitha, dist. 4, Castle Rock, age
II MuSCOda
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

Herbert Gratz, it. dist. 3, FennimOre.
Clarence GilbertsOn, dist IL, Wing
vile, age II, Montfort.
Wilson Gehrke, dist. z, Fennimore,
age IL, FennimOre.
Richard Gard, IT. dist. s, Liberty and
Ellenboro, age Is, Lancaster.
Marion Gard dist. 8. Liberty and
EIlenboro, age Is, Lancaster.
Clarence Hoffman, ParOchial school,
Lancaster.
Robert Hamilton, dist 2, Wyalusing,
age 10, Bagley.
Oscar Holland, dist. II, WingVille,
age Is, Montfort.
Orvil Holland, Boscobel.
Arthur Holland, Boscobel.
Bertha Honerbaum, dist. 4, Potosi
Walter Jentz, dist. 4, Harrison, age
Is, Platteville.
Clarence Jentz, dist. 4, Harrison,
age 8, Platteville.
Olof Johnsued, dist IL, Wingville,
age II, Montfort.
Robert Ries, dist. 6, Mt. Hope, age
10, Mt, Hope.
Allen Ries, dist. 6, Mt, Hope, age
IL, Mt. Hope.
Fred Kies, Mt. Hope high school, Mt.
Hope.
Harry Semanski, dist Z, Fennimore,
age II, FennimOre.
Vern McReynolds, dist. II, South
Lancaster, age 19, Lancaster.
Donald Muender, it. dist. 6, Liberty
and Ellenboro, age IA, Lancaster.
Clifford Muender, IT. dist. 8, Liber-
ty and Ellenboro, age IL, Lancaster.
Allyn Muender, it. dist. 8, Liberty
and Ellenboro, age 10, Lancaster.
Lawrence Mink, Lancaster City, age
IA, Lancaster.
Rex Mink, Lancaster city, age 10,
Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
CLOVER-FLOWER MIDCE
Methods to Prevent Injury to
Clover Seed Crop by This
Insect and Clover ChalciS.

Because of the fact that weather con-
ditions during the summer and fall
OF 1915 were very favorable to the
growth and late blooming of red
clover, it seems probable that an un-
usual abundance of the clover-fower
nudge, and possibly also Of the clover
seed chaIcis, may be expected to occur
during the present spring, says the
Government Bulletin.
The clover-flower nudge is very
small mosquito-like insect which lays
its eggs in the developing clover heads.
From these eggs hatch very minute,
salmon-pink colored maggots, which
feed in the young clover heads, abort
ing the flowers and preventing them
from bearing seed. There are at least
two broods or generations of the Glow
er-fower nudge during each year in
most portions of the country.
The clover-seed chalcis, which also
affects both alfalfa and bur clover, is
a minute wasp-like insect, which lays
its eggs in the seeds of red clover be-
fore they have begun to harden. In
the case of alfalfa, the eggs are depos-
tied in partly grown pods. The result
ing tiny, whitish maggots feed upon
the substance of the seeds, and sin
gle maggot may destroy as many as
three or four of these before complet-
ing its growth.
Although neither the cloverfiOwer
nudge nor the clover-seed chalcis in
lures the leaves, stems, or roots of the
clover plant, they do affect the seed
crop very seriously indeed, and as the
price of clover seed has recently adj
vanced rapidly, due no doubt to the
light seed crop of the summer of 1915,
a large production of clover seed in
the United States during the coming
season would not only be very desir-
able but should under favorable con-
ditions of growth prove most profit
able However, if good yield of seed
is to be obtained, farmers should pre-
pare to fight both of the insects which
have been mentioned above. For this
purpose it is recommended that the
first crop of clover be cut premature
ly, or just before the plants have come
into full bloom, in order thus to de-
prive the maggots of their food and
prevent their developing into flies and
depositing their eggs in the flowers
of the second crop, which produces
most of the seed grown in this coun-
try.
To Protect This Years Seed.
Nothing can be done this season to
prevent the female midges from laying
eggs in the flowers of the first crop
of clover, but if this crop is allowed to
stand until just past full bloom it is
probable that thousands of the young
maggots will mature, drop to the
ground, and complete their develop
ment.
This will mean a large number of
midges to lay eggs in the second or
third seed crop. If the first crop is cut
early, when the whole field is fresh
with bloom, but before any flowers
have withered, the young maggots will
be killed by the drying of the flowers
and there will be few midges to lay
eggs in the second crop, providing
farmers will agree to cooperate in
adopting this measure. The early cut
ting of the first crop is also effective
against the clover-seed chalcis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
QUAKER QUIPS.

We are all inclined to forgive our
enemies, if they are bigger than we
are.
We all like a little change. Many a
girl who is blonde is just dyeing to
be a brunette.
The man who doesn't know which
side his bread is buttered on is gen
orally willing to take both sides.
Economy is wealth, we are told, in
spite of which most of us would pre-
fer to get rich in some other way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The pessimist who stands in his own
l'ght reflects that he would have been
thrown in the shade anyway.-Phila-
Celphia Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

We imagine there are lot of halos
n heaven that won't be called for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The leap year girl still has plenty
CT time to look before she leaps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

@. l a car n he mo- find a
of of
axes
This will the adjustment
A. n O to lookf
The tap may be due to one of these Valve litter guide
ciri f-tnege
l
II
u 70 H.. ~
l hen Irani IL 600 nilesa
<e
l.. NJ
ndensrr Is
disconnected the
make the 1t foolish the
.een sfactor Re
Gently hill
be
badly CarbOnizd "a of
n
There is bad squeak in the front
ooug
A. The 10 the needing
advi
and all
of M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1916

a
The
valve be does properly
a and
1900 miles
II c.
i50o50O sci 81
S21-S9.
ha m
thought
A w
Youa
to owhecI h probably
Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

happens. and the absence of an end
wrench or a jack that you left on
your garage bench, may cause you b
great deal OF inconvenience and pos
sibly walk to town. Your car comes
TO you completely equipped and with
u set OF tools. with which every ordi-
nary repair may be made. The point
to bear In mind Is to keep these to-
gether In your car and where you can
find them.
"If one Ia going to take q long trip
II would be well to provide oneself
with q few extra accessories. which.
while they do not form n part of any
tool equipment and can be readily
picked up In a moment at any auto
mobile supply store In the city, are
often convenient to have with you on
the road These are one or two tire
sleeves or blowout patches. grease
gun, two rolls OF wire tape. extra
light bulbs, ball of heavy twine, an
extra oil can for use in injecting goso-
line, can Of grease. n gallon can or
cylinder oil and a tightly-corked paint
can filled with gasoline. The latter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

II Is good plan to carry around in
the car at all times. Even II your car
does have reserve compartment, you
viii occasionally run out Of gas and
that extra gallon VIII take you where
you can get somo more. It's use has
saved many motorist u long walk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

The grease gun and extra grease will
help you out should your universal or
axle UNEXPECTEDLY run dry. the twine
and tire tape on tire repairs. The use
of the others are obvious. The entire
assortment can be bought for about
two dollars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
CARRY ALL YOUR =
TOOLS ALWAYS
Auto Dealer Gives Timely
Advice on Automobile
Repair Preparedness.

ut is poor plan to leave the
garage without your full equipment of
tools in your car" said f. II. Bowen
Of the Jordan & Bowen Motor Sales
Co.. distributor OF the bort line of
motor cars. 1T is always when you
are least prepared that the unforeseen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Neural Question.

High-"There's Fred Scads over
there. He made a million in tho
Street last year"
Lowe-"Honestly2"
pigh-'I don't know. but he mado
1.-THE Lamb.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
WEIGHTMAN TRIES OUT
FAST CAR FOR RACES
Eye See Bee Registers Eighty Miles
An Hour on Stretches of
Benning Track.

William Weightman, society man.
sportsman and millionaire druggist, of
Philadelphia, residing at The Castle,
his summer home, at Casanova, Va. has
entered his three cars, Pugeot, stutz and
Simplex. for. the Labor Day races at
Benning track.
While here Mr.. Weightman reserved
two boxes for his party and purchased
from l. c. Barber, the Eye See Bee. Mr..
Weightman and Barber will alternate in
driving the Eye See Bee. This sale as
sures the sport-loving and seed fans a
Keen rivalry for speed supremacy of two
daring drivers.
Mr.. Weightman is an expert registered
A. A. 4. driver of marked ability and a
daring speed enthusiast
This is probably the last appearance of
the Eye See Bee on the local track in
Labor Day races. Mr.. Weightman in
adding the Eye See Bee to his racing
team expressed great pleasure in having
secured such speedy car In trial
of the track Mr.. Weightman driving,
Tuesday last, the maximum hand of the
speedometer showed eighty miles per
hour in the stretches of the Benning
track
AT the close of the Benning meet Mr..
Weightman plans to take this car along
to the Pacific Coast for fall and winter
racing.
The Eye See Bee is now being grOomed
by Mr.. Barber for the Labor Day races.