davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

so ogromne plohe zemlje, XII bi lahko dajale boga-
te plOdove, pa Jill ne dajejo, ker ne Una ondotno
dOmace ljudstvo raciOnalno obdelavati zemlje ali
pa tudi ne Guti potrebe Ia TO, ker rodi ~njegovo po-
lie pray toliko, kol;kor p%otrebuje samo.
Ali mai sc TAXI kraji prepuste sterilnosti?
Kapitalizem odgovarja: Ne.
Tudi socializem odgovarja: Ne.
Razlika JIG lie V. TEN, ola misli kapitalizem: T.
modcrnim obdelovanjcm hi Sc tam dosegli ogrom-
nj profit. DOtim pravi socializem; IS kultivira-
MEM toh kraiev hi Sc lahko prehranile velikc
mnozice in odstranilo bi Sc pomanjkanje."
Da so V tistih krajih barbarji gospodarji, ne
ovira kapitaliznra. Intersi njegovega dobiGkar-
silva so vecji. kakor cspokt pred lastninko pra-
vico d~ivjakov. Tudi Socializma ne more ovirati to
d%ejstvo, ampak niegovi razlogi so d~rugaGni. Int
resi- vsega c~lovcStva stole mad interest posamezne
skupinc, kI bodo itak lc navidezno. ne pa resniGno
trpei, ako Sc bolje neobdelana ali pa slabo OBJ.
delana zemlja bogatO rodila. DO TO kOri-
stilo tudi tistim. Xxi SO danes njeni gospodarji.
pa 10 odtegujeio sebi in vSemu cloveSkcmu pie
menu. cigar interest so socializmu prvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18
vISJI INTEREST.

Tudi &c ina kakSna dczela mnogo ugodnosti
"a agriculture kakor tudi IA industrijo. je. &c nj
zelo velika iii ce nina pOsebnc lcgc, tako ola sega
V razlicne pasove i'll uziva NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pod
nebJa, skoraJ izklJuceno. da hi mogla eksistirati
brez vsakcga uvoza, zlasti ako Sc ne mara liud-
stvo odreci u~zitkom, XII Jill omogoGa splosno stanie
kulture in tehnikc naScga casa. TT ali oni pred
nett sc ne pridelujejo Y nobencm kraju dczelc.
toda ljudstvo Jill vendar zahtcva. Vcasi gre IN
reel. XII bi Sc v%ecalimanj lahko smatrale IA luksus:
vcasi gre "a zelo vazcn zivez.
V krajih, kjer 1--WE Sc necivilizirana plemena
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

napadajo sosede, ~pobijajo nekatere in odvajajo4
druge v SUBMISSIVE, je tudi izkoriscanje, in naloga
soeializma je, ola odpravi tudi to, ce ne DO odprav-
ljeno pred ~njegovo zmago.
Tudi "a to je pa potreben gotov naein "ko-
l%oniJalne politike', dasi Sc DO ia seveda bistveno
razlikovala cd kapitalistiGne.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
SETILERS'PICNIC
MUCH ENJOYED
Ideal Weather Permits Many From a
Distance to Attend Picnic on
Last Thursday Afternoon.
REV. ROBT. kARR THE SPEAKER
c. p. Harvey Elected President for
Ensuing Year-List of Departed
Settlers During Past Year

The annual old settlers picnic was
held at Washington PARK IN Dcnison
on Thursday of last week and was
largely attended and everyone seemed
to enjoy the occasion to the utmost.
The day was ideal and permitted
many people from Il distance to motor
to DenisOn to enjoy the festivities.
The crowd gathered about 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon and enjoyed the
sports which had been arranged for
the entertainment Of the young set
tiers. Supt. c. Il. Humphrey and
Prof. Frank Lynch were in charge
of this part of the program.
At the noon hour picnic dinners
were INDUCED in. Several tables were
provided by the fair association, but
these were inadequate to accommO.
date all and family groups enjoyed
their repasts on the grass under the
beautiful shade trees of the park
Free coffee and tea were provided for
everyone. This was dispensed from
a booth in charge of ". c. Rollins,
who had corps of able assistants.
Denison's Commercial band of thir-
ty pieces gave concert at lis p. H.,
which was thoroughly enjoyed. Fol
lowing the concert the program com
menccd with the invocation by Rev.
J. l.. Boyd. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mr.. Thos. Norris, acting president
of the Old Settlers association. had
charge of the program and introduced
the speakers. Mr. Norris read the
list of the departed old settlers. A
quartet, made up of Lenihan Lally,
Chester Schlumbergcr, Marcus Nc
Cord and Herbert Cushman, sang two
selections, which were heartily ap.
plauded.
Short talks were delivered by +.
SllawVan, Carl f.. kuehnlc, Judge
Conner, Father Farrclly and G. l..
Caswell. Mr.. John Answorth read
a clever poem of his own writing that
made a hit with the crowd.
The address of the day was deliv-
cred by Rev. Robt. Karr, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. His address
was Of patriotic nature in which he
explained why the United States en-
tered the great war. The speaker
briefly told of the events which re-
suited in the United States aligning
herself with the allies and that it was
war OF democracy against autoc
racy and that the turmoil would not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Friday, September 7th-
Roadster race | mile, best out of
3, trOt or pace-$50.OO
Free for all, II mile run 100000.
Relay race. ~ mile-$50.O
Novelty race, ! mile-$l2 500.
Consolation race, IL miIc-$l00
All running races are single daShcs.
Rulcs and Regulations: Five entries
required to fill and three to start I'm,
tries close at p. m. night before race.
Entry fee ) per cent Of purse and )
per cent additional from money win
ners. All money divided 80, 30 and 90
per cent. In farmers race the horses
must have worked on farm during the
season of 1917. Heats in each days
races may be alternated, no premium
to ruled out horses, usual weather
clause adopted. Horses will he called
at I AS and started promptly at 2: Is.
The association reserves the right to
alternate heats, change order. post
pOne or declare off all races
Train Service Excellent.
The train service 10 AriDn is excel
lent and people from every part OF
the county will find no difficulty in
enjoying a day at the fair. Train No.
3 over the Northwestern, weStbound.
will stop at West Side, Vail and Ari-
on to permit people attending tlc af-
ternOOn programs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
SERVICE
FOR ARION FAIR
Train No. 3 Will Stop at Vail, West
Side and Arion to Accommodate
the Fair Patrons.
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS ARE GOOD
Many Free Attractions Provided for
Entertainment of Crowds-Good
Band Music Each Day

Crawford cOunty'S annual fair will
open at AriOn on Tuesday. September
ith. and continue until Friday night.
The fair promises to be bigger and
better than ever this year and should
draw Il record breaking attendance.
The officers and directors of the Craw-
ford County Agricultural society. UNI
der whose auspices it is held, have
devoted much time aud attention to
the program and we predict it will be
the very best i'm the history of the as
SOCiatiOn.
A representative of the Review
called on Mr. Criswcll yesterday and
was informed that the display of live
stock would be exceptionally good this
year. Many swine breeders will be on
hand and several Of the pure bred cat
tie herds will be represented.
OF course the display of canned
goods and fancy work will be up to
standard for this is Il department in
which the women of the county take
considerable pride.
Many Free Attractions.
The free attractions this year are
especially good. There will be good
music and sports of all kinds, includ-
ing a complete racing program.
Harry and Stella will be there with
their celebrated hay rack and house
acts. Holman and John will also be
there. Introducing two complete and
distinctive acts.
There will be band music each day
of the fair The West Side band has
been engaged to take care of this part
of the entertainment.
Fine Horse Races Planned.
Folks who enjoy following the
ponies should not overlook the race
program for the fair this year The
prizes offered are large enough TO at
tract the really good horses and it is
expected there will be some exciting
races.
Following is the race program for
the three days:
Wednesday, September 9th
Onellalf mile run-$lO0.
Farmers run, 3-S mile-$50.0O.
Free for all rum SIS mile-$15O.0O.
Novelty race, 3-4 mile-$75.OO.
Thursday, September 9th
Harness race (horses worked on tho
farms) best 2 out Of $4,000.
Free for all run. 3-4 mile-$l5O.OO.
Novelty race-$75.00.
Pony race, 3-S mile-$30.OO.
Farmers run, 1-2 mile-$50.00.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
COMPANY BEN
TRAlNSF0R SOUTH
Many Denison People Motor to Ida
Grove Monday to be Present When
Boys Left for the South.
SOCIAL FEATURES FOR BOYS
Plans Under Way to Provide Splen-
did Entertainment for Boys
Work in Charge Of Y. W. c. A.

Company B. I'd Iowa Infantry, which
has been in training at Ida Grove
since spring. entrained at a late hour
Monday afternoon and is now we'll on
its way to ueming. N. NJ, at the con-
centration camp there, where several
thousand NATIONAL guardsmen are be-
ing modified for training before be-
ing sent to the firing line in northern
France. Word was received at the
armOry at Ida Grove the latter part
Of last week and Captain Lindsey per-
mitted the DeniSOn men to spend the
week end here in Denison at their
homes for farewell visit While
the men regretted to break home ties
in every instance they were glad that
the order had come which takes them
ono step nearer to the battle front,
where they will do their bit" for
their country.
Many DenisOn people mOtored to
Ida Grove Monday to be present when
the boys left. Extra coaches were
attached to the regular afternoon
train and the men went by way of
Cherokee to Council Bluffs, where
they were transferred to another road
for the trip to Deming. 1t Is expect
ed that the trip will take four days.
National guardsmen from five
states are being modified at DEM
ing, n. NJ, and it will not be the fault
of the residents of that place If things
become coUrless to the fighting men
for they realize that in the midst of
camp drill and discipline that Sammy
is apt to become dull boy without
play. According to reports the motif
ers at Deming plan to adopt the &c.
600 guardsmen who will be stationed
there and if the hOmesick boy wants
to say Dad" to the worst crab in
town he can do it with no unfavor-
able comeback.
Myron A. Kesner, representatives OF
the war board on training camp So
cal activities and welfare, has ar
rived at Deming to assume the leader
ship of movement of wide scope.
The war service board Of the com
merce chamber will devise plans 81
entertainment; the' Young Women's
Christian association has plans for a
hospitality lodge" to be built half
way between the town and the camp
and the Young Mems Christian assO-
citation has opened it's welfare work
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
BRAKEMAN INJURED, DIES.
J. V. Kane. Illinois Central Brakeman,
Has Both Legs Amputated at w.
mcr--Brougft to Dcnison

J. V. Kane, brakeman on the Him
about I o'clock at the Meehan hos
pital in DenisOn from injuries he re-
Kane was braking on a freight train
and stepped from the engine to the
platform and it is said he slipped and
fell under the wheels, which cut Off
both legs just below the knees. The
injured man was brought to Dcnison
on the noon train. accompanied by a
physician from Wall Lake. and taken
to the Meehan hospital.
We arc told that Kane was about
"a. years of age and leaves a wife and
one child His home is at Fort Dodge,
where the remains were taken for
burial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Material for the old soldiers mon
ument, which is to be erected at the
southeast corner of the court house
square, arrived in Denison the first
of the week and is being hauled from
the cars today. In all there are three
car loads of stone, two of which have
arrived Mr.. Ben Smith has the con-
tract for unloading the material and
hauling it to the court house square.
Some of the pieces weigh several tons
and are anything but easy to handle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

cease until the allies had won COM
plete victory. Rev. karr spoke of
the pilgrims and the founding of the
United States of America and how
every war that had been engaged in
was fought for principle and that
the present war is no exception. He
stated that it is necessary that the
great military powers of Central
Europe should be overthrow in or
der that the world might be safer for
the future generations. The speaker
held the wrapt attention of the large
audience and was heartily cheered
throughout The crowd stood at at
tentiOn at the conclusion while the
band played the national anthems.
At the conclusion Of the address
Lenihan Lally sang solo.
New Officers Elected.
Officers for the ensuing year wcrc
elected as follows:
G. p. Harvey, President
VIM. Eggers, Vice President.
n. l.. Hunt. Secretary.
Many Entries in Baby Contest.
The baby show was held at the con-
cusion of the afternoon program and
attracted considerable attention.
Twenty-four babies entered the con-
test for the $500 in prizes offered
by Judge Conner for the handsomeSt
baby whose parents were born in
Crawford county. What an array of
babies there was on the platform and
each one as sweet and pretty as could
he. 1t was no easy task for the three
judges to come to a decision.
Dr. J. J. Meehan, Mrs. O. NJ. Girls
we'll and Mrs Brown Romans were
the judges The little tots we're tag
Ecd with numbers so the judges could
not tell who they were TAe follow
ing were proclaimed winners by the
judges:
Herman Kropf, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman kropf, of Milford township.
first prize.
Child of Mr.. and Mrs Will Huskcy,
who reside near Deloit, second prize.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gallagher, of Vail, third prize.
List Of Departed Old Settlers.
Below we publish the list of the old
settlers who have passed away since
the picnic was held last August:
Mrs. Fl. G. Lochmillcr. Geo. Flint.
Chas. Johnson, Chas. Weed, VIM. II.
McWilliams. 3. N. Benson, +. NJ. Day,
Jeremiah tlassett. Mrs. l.. II. TICKER,
Mrs. Marie Thielnann. Mrs. Fred
Frerichs Mrs. Wilhelmine Loewe,
Henry Dietrich Gronemeyer, Mrs.
Mary O'Connor, Mrs. w. r. Wright.
Mrs. Eva Girard, Mrs. Ellen Basset
Davidson, James McCone, John Rick
ers, Fritz Lehfeldt, John Hildebrandt.
A. II. Rudd, Emil Evers, j. A. Mains,
Thos. Mcbride, Lars Swanson, Bahne
Martin lwens. Mrs. Robert Mofftt.
Holland, Mimi; c. S. Holcomb, Dun
lap; Mrs. Patrick Quade, Mrs A. J.
Johnson, Kiron; Mrs. Rachel Whey,
Manila; Hon. Rudolph Lehfeldt. Mrs.
Hans Hilbert. Mrs Jas. Reed. Sidney
lobe, Carl Remde, Thos. Brown, Mrs.
A. B. Minor, Manila; Mrs. Patrick
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
MORE men ARE
CALLEDBY BOARD
Exemption Board Decides to Call the
Next One Hundred Men From
Whom to Fill the Quota.
MANY MEN ARE DISCHARGED
List Of Those in County Who Were
Not Observation-Disclosures Board
Certifies Many Names.

Crawford COuntys quota to the new
national army has been placed at l23
men and the exemption board has it
figured out that they will fall about
fourteen short after allowing for those
who were physically unfit and those
who have been discharged If the
county is given credit for the men
who were in training at TT. Smelling
and whose names appeared in the first
draft it will be few less than this.
In order to furnish the quota from
this county it was decided by the
board to call the next one hundred
men in the order in which they were
drawn so they will be available II
needed.
Those Who Are Called Saturday.
Zach of the hundred men have been
sent postal card by the local board
instructing them to appear at the
court house in Dcnison on Saturday
morning. September LIST. The men
will report in the court room, where
the roll will be called.
Drs. W. r. Wright, of Denison. and
II. D. Jones, of Schleswig. will en-
anime the men and it is thought it
will take the entire day to pass on
the hundred men.
Those who were notified to appear.
together with their serial numbers,
are as follows:
17a4 Louis Ernest Quadc. Boyer.
1I12 Louis Hood Mooreh"usc. kiron.
335 John Fritz. Jr., DcniSOn.
1896 Jacob Fred Vollmann. kiron.
3l8A Edward, David Gleason, Charter
Oak.
1855 William Kuhl. Mnnilla
1O3 Clark Thomas Marshall, Jr., Char
ter Oak.
3l9G Richard James Larson. Dunlap.
1885 John KruSe, Schleswis.
1912 Richard Arthur Wieganu, South
=. Sioux City, Neb.
1921 Paul |. Tate, DcniSOn.
1902 Bert Ernest LindstrOm, kiron.
1926 Marcus Albert Gustav Stcgcmann.
DeniSOn
s56 Orvil Fenton. DcnisOn.
1865 willy Fritz EvcrS, SchleswiS.
3lO9 A. G. sBisbcc, .Tr.. Macedonia.
1854 Hans e. Henrickscn. Charter Oak
1891 Oscar Marion Origins, Manila.
=, 81 Guy j. Johnson, Dunlap.
TT II. e. Miller, DenisOn.
1867 Chris Schwanz. Vail.
1866 John Daniel Curtis. Manila.
1913 WILLIAM Welch. Vail.
30 Percival Maynard Dodge. Arion
1913 Ferdinand ID. kuhlmann. Ute.
3SS Wilbert Thurbcr, Dcnison.
1423 Edward J. Jensen. SchleSwiS.
17l6 George Washington Conycrs, Rick
cttS
775 Louis Popken, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Continued on page FOUR
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
Robert Francis BrOSnuhan. Dcni-

sos Robert Francis Brosnahan. Deni-
son.
4O6 Roy Campbell. Dcnson.
sly Herbert William Scott. Dcnison.
1880 Vernon Martin Nelson, Boyer.
rs Ora Earl Lee, Aron.
1872 Frank Garlic King. pcnison:
2081 George .lOhannScn, West Side.
XS? Adolph John I;hlers, Manila.
3S3 Henry Alexander I'"cvekc' Dcn-
1866 Daniel r. Sullivan Vail
1712 William HOhlmann, ManlctOn.
2lS6 John Murphy, Jr., Dunlap.
5SS Paul otto Dcnkcr, DeniSon
$50 Herman puandt, Charter Oak
105 Paul JohanSen, DelOit.
1886 Karl William GcSSman. Manila.
2O53 Albert Walter Debcr. Buck Grove
2O5l Nick Angc7, Kansas city. Mo.
1857 Charles Bernard Mccormick, Vail.
576 Eugene McDermott Owens, Deni-
son.
2023 Leonard James OBrcn. Denison.
94i Louis EhrichS, ASpinwall.
1866 Warren Elmer r:ttleman, Dow city
1908 MchmOi1 Shercr Boyer.
1913 Frank Leslie North. Vail.
1877 Dietrick Cunrad t;nSclking, Char
ter Oak
l.2 Boyd Bergman crona. Charter
Oak.
1888 Willie NiSScn. Boyer
6i2 Louie William Meyer. Dcnison.
939 Michael Joseph Hanrahan. Manil-
1859 walter Jurgcn Schroeder, schlcs.
222 benjamin Clifford Patrick. DelOit
l7l5 Harry Lorenzen, Tickets.
900 Louie Henry Ricinhold. Manila
1337 Dee Daniel Palmer Manila.
700 Carl kuhl. DcniS"n.
1850 Riley Oliver Gardner. Manila.
1876 James Elmer O'Eirien. Dcnison
2?7 Albert Nielsen, Dcnison.
1921 Charles ServoSS, DcniSnn.
1876 Raleigh WincN, Dcl"it.
1923 Henry Frederick Maruuardt. Den
iSon.
7o7 ,Mycr r. Hansen, Dcoit.
l25 Hans J. ClauScn. SchlrSwiG
! 002 William T.. WieSc. Jr. Manning.
1851 Russell t'ngberg. Kiron
l1Ol Jake krOpt, l\irOn.
36S John Henry Fastic, Jr.. Dcnis"n.
?7i Henry Ewaldt, Manning.
1858 bernard Frederick Kruger,
Charter Oak.
$50 Glenn Ivan Scrv"SS, DcnSOn.
$50 Louis H. Schunann West Side.
926 Ernest Christ Nilsson Manila.
i ISL & Wi ii S" Tnrn ws'' dow CITY,
?ly Gustav Edward Eohns;lck Man
G5G John Frederick Odcrcy. Manila.
l?1? August Paul Mntcr, Vail.
13%? Arthur Allcman. Manila.
SIT Edward lflrich. Charter Oak.
ll75 Lawrence Edward Meade. Deni-
1870 Fred Mike DulnSky. West Side.
1888 William llintZ, DenisOn.
1867 Thomas Clarence Hutchinson, Dem
iSOn.
1879 John InT"mer, Lind. Kir"n.,
11!1 George Ernest picnrr. Vail.
1884 Ole .Tohan Wigg. Manila.
1881 Wilhelm Fred Ladwig, Dcloit.
1860 David C"mStock, Dcnison.
SIS \. NJ. SaSgcS. Charter Oak.
llS Clarence f. Morton. Kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Miss Bernicc Osborn resumed her
duties at the First National bank on
Monday after three weeks vacation,
which she spent visiting relatives and
friends at Des MOines, Harlan and
Smithland
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
Many Men Are Discharged.

The local board commenced last
week to pass on the claims for OK
cmption on account Of dependents and
on Saturday the list of the names of
those who were discharged was post
ed in the corridor of the post office.
In nearly every instance the men who
were discharged were married with
dependent wives and children; a few.
however. were discharged who had
dependent parents or brothers or sis
ters.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

It looks like gathering of the Ku-
Klux Klan, but it is really group Of
American soldiers in their training camp
in France. They are putting on their masks
preparatory to entering the gas chamber,
the entrance to which is shown in the photo.
Copyright. international Film Service)
Evening star., 1917-11-04

First photograph of the former Ger
man liner Vaterland made since the United
States government took her over and re-
christened her Leviathan. The picture was
made somewhere in American waters"
The Stars and Stripes is floating from the
stern of the vessel
Copyright, International Film Service.)
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Wasps' nest that sends death-stings
to German airmen on the first line in
France. From this little hole in the
earth's surface whizzing bullets sing
through the air and find their mark in
German aircraft gliding in the upper air
over the French lines. When the pro-
tecting camouhage has been replaced
there is little likelihood of discovery
by enemy eyes. The quarters are COM
Portable and the men assigned to the
post rather enjoy the change, for one
can occasionally smoke there or join in
friendly game of cards.
French official photo.)
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Australian official photograph taken on the Brit
s western 'front.' showing battery Of Australian siege
stand near the big howtzers waiting for the command
to begin firing. Each carries, suspended by tape
around the neck, his gas mask and apparatus It will
be noted that all the guns are well camoufaged.
In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
MOTORCYCLISTS OUT.
FOR RACE PRACTICE
Fine Time Made By Members OF wheel
ing Motorcycle Club in Practice
Buns Last Night.

Ia. crack %i"cG$t"rs "f tho Wheeling
Motorcycle club last might wcr" rhln' /
luT rcd ana hlU"---"r whatever miEht u"
tn, 'ruiurS 1t their machines Strc;tSS
abound tE., hal(-!uIIc track al the West
Virginia far grounds in practice trials
:ur tho events that Will In presented. IN
connection with III" marvellous H%inE
frais uf i" Liuyd Thompson. the aerial
marvel. here decoration bay afternoon.
Although ali tho star m"'orcyclists
az" justly irru4 Of their Records ana
wish L. FURNISH their tu%;"r. IL bit by
winning Il; least on "f III" racing duciS
- III, hulida! matinee. u WAS obvious
Nln' The r";.I basis Of their fast pra'
lirr sprin's is tho coveted opportuni.-
:, hrok NJ in Il race with TIC swift aero
ian" of the famed AMI fearless flyer.
All being cuGnEart .: In" fact that II
Wi! hc quit" an altrartI"e fca Their IN
their caps tn yhnqUIsh the birtlman.
Among those. who worked out in the
descending dusk and who will be- the
irraf crowds fHruritcS on Decoration
!'uy afternoon when they face tho start
,r on tn" stat" fair grounds. were the
. following:
IT, Moyn"s pickcns. holder Of the
GUNS 2f-h"ur record J. +. WaSnu,h.
j.s$uSSur ut thr clubs championship
modal for mud and sand roads; g. L.
't",irr. who registers from Miami, Fla.
wiurrr Of "a hafd"g"u awards for both
''is''k lfiu fha6i fhfHbS. anu I.iIIiIlbIS
Iui,i Il popular young rider. whose en-
J.simr, i'm any contest makes il certain
ts.s., i Will he race fought hard To the
fH!Sh-lino.
Although followers Of motorcycle rae
ing Xix" this quartet. and some are will
~; "a wager that at least one Of them
Will &c III" winner of each OF the various
events. i. LnuG"n f;irr. pres idcnt Of tn"
club. w!".w rC<l"uslbl" for Thompson
coming here. and who sid"votinE him
,clf ;icclr.-!y auI aseiGuOusiy Ia tho
work Of making tho Decoration nay en-
t"riminrn"ni Il tremendous 81 -'Ss. is
lacking for same Of the younger and less
:aynrably known members OF tho or.
lHuization 10 win themselves place in
ihn sun hv :MrIr hnidaN rcrfOrmancos.