davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
PROTOKOL z PATNACTE.
HO SJEZDU e. 5. B. r. j.
ZAsEDANf TkETf.
Dne IL. z6fi 1928

~tVAOOsAA SSn0A0
Rad Sobes1av {. so neDyl "a
stoupen.
frotokol re vcerejsiho Cd
spoledniho zasedani byl cten a
pt1jat s tenllto zmenaml:
,,: bylo uvedeno Jmeno Dusek
IA melo byti HoseK.
Br. Mraxet ouporucuje ro-
'zumne spoJeni q anechall x4aiiaKal
10 c. s. +. IS. !
Br. Jakoubek naNrh podpo-
roval, by se nadaie jednaio Q
:spojeni S mensimi jednotami, a
skdyby Z. s. r. s. pfisei tez q
MIN, ale ably sc dale "a nlmi
ynechodilo.
Br. kyzel, je pro spojeni Sc
.vsemi jednotami.
u Cteny dopisy pozdravne: Ces
Ike Sine Sokol v Clevelande,
Rad Jan Chlumu {. 6 c. S. B.
p.J.
IL Bratr Pintner,, Mrazek a
IKostka, clenoves finan cniiho VI
;boru sjezdoveho, ppdali tyto
resoluce:
Cleveland, dine 10. zari 1923
Ctenemu Is. sjezdu Gle
velande. o.
My nizepsany uctu6ici vybor
po bedlivem predominant knih
Hlavniho Radu z New Yorku,
pdporucujem, by ty same CITE
nym Is. sjezdem zde zasedaji-
ci1n byly prijaty.
i+ Vybor
JOS. A. Pintner
.'s I, ! il s 6sk4Ak
Vaclav Kostka
II.
Dale 81 doNolujeme odporuci-
ii ctenemu Is. sjezdu, lepsi
kniznf vedeni checku, jakoz
odporucujem, by ma priSte byl
zvlaSt' iicetnf Hlavniho Radu
lepe honorovan a pokud mo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

Duhovy kruh kolem slunce -
"Obzor" sdeluje, re v Prerove
bylo lie pozorovati vzlastni pc
cely den trvajici prirodni zjev.
Kol slunce utvofil Sc veliky
kruh v duhovych barvach, KITE
re misty byiy zcela jasne. Zjev
tesil Sc velike pozornosti OBJ
canstya.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

"A. r. Zicha, pfedseda HI. Kadu
" New Yorku, asi nasledovne
Pdvod nasich spolk1 ces-
kych nebyla ami tax podpora
jako vzajemne sblizeni Sc roz-
ptylenych krajand a udrzovani
naseho Cesstvi v Americe. re
prve pozd6ji pfisla myslenka
financnf, ably bylo par centd
po ruce ku vzajemne podpofe.
Kdo sleduje posledni dobu, vi
di, ze vsude we vefejnem 1.-Two
tx ot&zka financni vstoupila do
popfedf. /, Toho pfikladu nasle-
.doualy ! nase podpdrne spoil
Ky a talk sc j o mich dnes VI
ce mluvi 0 penezich nez kdy-
Ekoliv jindy. v pfedesle dobs
jsne nesledovali, zda ku wa
JENNIE financnf podpofe dosta-
|tecn6 kolektujeme cd -sveho
clenstva. Phi kazd6m sjezdu
Sc nasina delegatdm kladlo ma
srdce: Jen nepfidejte poplat-
kI clenstvu. Nebyli jsn1e pod
z&dnou kontrolou statni. Kdyz
se n9jaka Ia zprava poslala,
st&tni trad il vlozil do archi-
va a to bylo vse. Dale il ne.
stadoval. Ale v4hem posled-
Mich desiti let, Jednoty, jez
existovaly 80 az 40 let, dosta-
,ly Sc do financnl tfsne a sti-
lzeny byly katastrofou. TAX
Sc stalo ze staty 81 nyni vsimaji
vice podpdnych spokd.
Pamatujete Sc re ma sjezdu
jedne velke jednoty jedni dele.
gait pTisli formami, jake my
vam asi pfedlozime dnes, a by
Ii zamitnuti. Vznilzla jednota
jina, nova. Wy vite, jak 81 do
bfe stoji ia Jednota nova, a
kde je ia Jednota stara.
My existuje4ne take asi 4O
let. Dosud jsme .yyhoveli "a
va0kdm vsem, ale bude tax ma
i i s:js.ss. nset-s!
praktick6 6ho star1oviska, ma KITE
ne mas pfivedla tez slucovaci
akce, posud aspon toto jedno
dobro prinesla, a my sli dc
hloubky a zacali pracovati $
odbornymi aktuary. Najmuli
jsne firmu Dawson and Son v
New Yorku, ktera pracuje Pre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
Ia prozatimni 'slucujici w

IA prOzatimni >slucujlci W.
Dor
Frank krakora
Rudolf Gabriel
w. Vorlicky
Jan Had
Vac. kostka
Ia Jednotu Taboritl:
Frank Had
Jilji Siska
Leo VSetetka
BIZ. Turek uvital delegaci
:Jcdnoty Taborlti.
Bfatf V$etecka ujfma se slo-
va. Byii povereni 10. sjezdem
Jednoty l'aboritu, ktery prave
skoncil v tomto tydnu, ma slu-
covaci vybor. ku slouceni 50
vsemi svobodomyslnymi pod.
|parnymi Jednotami. Spojova-
ci akce tahne Sc jiz mnoho let,
Mas vybor zyolen, aby Sc v9c
vzala spravne do rukou- w
mate prvni po mas sjezd, pro-
to jdeme k Yam pryninl. My
vefinle, ze We spojeni je sila,
Slyseli jsne Vasi resoluci q
podminky vase jsou jako ma
Sc. My nechceme pripojenf
my chceme slouceni. My chce-
me stejna prava a chceme. a.
by vsechny svobodomysine spol
ky Sc spojily, by Sc ucinil ko'
nee tomu mluveni q. spojenf
Mnoho zdaru.
Br. Had: Je tez clencm G.
is. B. P. ]. po 80 let. Sized cd.
hlasoval temer vsemi hlasy, ze
je pro rozmne spojeni. Kdy2
my v jednoty Sc spojime, nci
mime zacatek u dalsi jednots
budou nasledovati. Rozumi 81
ze Sc musi dalsi priprayiti, a
bychom byli valuaci stejne
Br. Siska. Ne pTipojenf, ma.
Sim heslem je spravedlive slou,
ceni. My se nechceme spoil
] ae \ 4 II \!
sbyli' vsichiii vespolek bfafry.
BIZ. Turek, predseda sjezdt
pravil: "My vsichni 81 spojen
pfejeme, nebot' by to bylo ku
cti jtnena Cechn v Americe.
Vybor Sc "a potlesku sjezdu
vzdail.
Zpravu o valulaci podai br
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
PATNACTY SUED {. S. B. p. J.
CLEVELANDE, q.

EMO tax, aby sc n1ohl vedeni
1tadovny ceie venovati a nemu-
sci hledati zamestnani jine.
JOS. A. Pintner
Jan Mr&zek
Vaclav kostka
Zalezitost kniznfho vedeni
q sekl mela ten srnysl, ze cd
pnrucuje, ably bahka dala de-
lat vsechny seky tax, by Sc ma
ne mohlo napsat clslo peukaz-
ky tajemnikovy a ma co byl SEX
vyplacen.
Odporuceni toto ' a predesl6
dive resoluce byly pfijaty.
Hlasen Alucovacf vybor jed
noty Taborita: bratfi Frank
Had, Jilji Siska = Leo. vsetec-
ka. Vybor uveden. Ctena
|napfed
Resoluce a slou6eni Jedno,
Ctenemu Is. sjezdu c. S. B.
P. j.
8Cteni zastupci a zastupky.
ne:
! Vas vybor slucnjici odporu-
cuje ct. sjezdu nasledujici.
BY zvolen byl nejmene pet
(5) clenny vybcr 2 raznych
statd,, ktery by neodvysle cd
Fct. Hlavniho Radu, vyjednava-
Ii mohl sc vsemi svobodomy-
slnymi Jednotami ktere by y
zajnlu celku, byly pristupny ku
slouceni Sc nsSi Jednotou ma
na,s!edujicich podminkach.
l. By zalozni fondy Sc u
pravily ma stejne vysi zmine.
|nych Jednot.
2, BY vynasen byl PRIMER
staff a valuace clenstva.
3. By Glen, ktery pojisten
EisNtsps sen $(,e yss SsAat 8
mel zarucene pojistne .yse Vysi
na ktere 81 plati u vice Jed
not.
a. By nchyli cinene zadne
tridy, naopak by slouteni by
10 ma zaklade tom, by kazdJ
br. mel stejne povirnosti ale
stejna prava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

nynf, smell bychom pouze W.
|placet $7O0 ma pojistku $1,000.
/ Aktuar porovnal pojistky,
ktere jsme v posiednich letech
vyplatily, a ikolik bychom me-
Ii platit die A. E. T. a die F.
G. T.
Rok Nase vyp. A. E. T. F. CT.
1918 $4,000 $42,134 $34,33O
1919 $4,000 42,383 34,742
1920 $4,000 42,9S3 35,392
1921 $4,000 43,499 35,988
1922 $4,000 44,997 1892
n Jak zjevno, A. E. Table je
nasim cislicfm blizsi proto je
aktuar odporucuje. Kdo po-
sud zemfel, dostal $500 vic,
kdyz byl pojisten ma $1,000.
Vsechno tedy nase clenstvo ma
be platilo posud meme, nezli
platit m9lo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

|nejvetsf americke pojist'ujfci
spoleenosti. Dne 8. srpna t
r. jsme dostali jeji zprAvu. Y
nj Sc hlasl jak 81 stojfme, jal
pokracovat v budoucnosti.
Byla to dosti dmornA prA.
&c. ia sam mel jsem % porad
s aktuarem, br. tajemnik q
br. Zach. Aktuar zpracoval
zpravu ma zaklade Y American
Experience Table. Je to zku.
sebni tabulka, kterou vypraco-
val kongres pojist 'ujnich spo-
lecnosti re zkusebnosti, kterou
nabyla v poslednfch 20 letech.
Tato tabulka je tax pfesna, ze
temer ma elena uhodne, kolik
z 1000 clend zemfe do roka.
DIE te tabulky Sc tez pfiblizne
uhodne dosazitelne staff ka-
lepsi q vyssi.
Je zde jeste jedna tabulka
'Fraternal Congress Table,,
tabulka podpdrnych Jednot. A
lie ta nenf tax spolehliva. Kdy3
nektera jednota jde podie nj,
docfli toho, ze jeji STAY zd& Sc
lepM civyssi.
Aktnarem shledano, ze stav
mas ke konci 1923 je tsqto:
Prftomna nase povinnost Y
$1,032,292.O0
Kdyz skolektujeme popiat.
ky, obdrzime v budoucnosti
$646,214.76
Mas majetek je 8
$85,347.6a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
Celkem$731,56l.79

Celkem$731,56l.79
Rozdil vrchni spodni su-
my ukazuje, ze jsme zkratka
temer o 100000, ii ze kole-
ktujeme cd clend pouze 7O.86
procent poplatkd, zeN jsme tedy
NELL lkolektovati O 80 procent
vie nez jsme Chill.
Toto je pocitano die nasich
\ laih I !; u <lnS pa3-
dem tempem, jakym jsme do
sud sii.
My doposud vyplaceli Gle
nun 100c ma dollar ii plnou
hodnotu certifikati. Je otaz-
ka, co delat, abychom nadale
mohli tax vyplacet. Kdyby-
chom chteli postupovat, jak
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

celovln. latka ma obleky, jest
pravou laci po = 89c a Sl.29
Tissue sotys az v h. SOC jen Csc
Tissue sotys az v h. 85c jen 35c
Oblek. voile az v h. 75c yard l5c
Oblekovy sotys, 59c h. yard Csc
: Pruhovany sotys Csc h. yd l5c
Chap. kalhoty, velke hod. SEC
Detske pradlo jest pravou laci
po-- 25c
Dlvci zimni union trika, jsou j.
ste levna po o---------45c
Muzska rozvlnena neb ryhova-
ma union trika, jen po : $l.0o
Muzska "Wool Process" union
trika po--- $l.35 a S2.39
Muzske celovlnene ~kosile a
spodky, vyborne jakosi $l.O0
Damske obleky prodavane az
po S., pokud zas. staci $1.00
Muzsl1e kalhoty do prace jen
pos------.--Sl.9 a1$1.89
Muzske svatecni kahoty ien
po o---------$2 $2.59 a s2.95
Zasoba krajek l5e Ii. jen po 5c
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Women s and Misses Apparel
 FOR COLD WEATHER WEAR

has been of special ties making for fashionable apparel and wonderfully complete with the latest modes The following give idea the exceptional choice and Valu we
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
SMARTCOAY s26@=se to s95:@ee

Coats that are fashioned in lustrous materials. displaying and featuring every new mode and some beautifully plain, but the majority fur trimmed with Beaver, Platinum Wolf, Black Wolf, Fox, Squirrel and Viatka.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
CHNDRESSES sl6Mzs to s39M=ee

Models of Poiret Twill, Flan- mel Checks. Wool Plaids. Char meen, Satin, Velvet, Jacquard Crepe, Canton Crepe, Satin Back Crepe, designed in the new smart lines and beautifully trim med with embroidery, ribbons, braid; others with touches of fur.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

The very newest and first showing of the new monogram bag Comes in beav- CT, calf. pin seal. Leather lined. leath. ar change purse
 Priced at only--Ea.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
GzRLS' DRESSES s3;gs tO sI9@:ss

Smart Dresses of Velvet, Poiret Twill, Crepe de Chine, Plaid, Checks, in one and two piece, embroidered in wool and silk; trimmed with beautiful ribbons, long stream CTS; wonderfully designed for the young and little miss sizes 3 to Is.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
LADIES FITTED
 HAND BAGS

silk lined. with in. side swivel change purse. Fitted with dainty shopping pad. Powder or coin box, mirror. Beaver. calf and pin seal. Grey. tan. black. Priced st only
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
SUGGESTS COAL PRICE PROBE
Alleged PrOfteering in Anthracite
Regarded as Local Question

President Coolidge has suggested to
the Federal Trade Commission that it
investigate possible unfair practices
to increase prices. Coal often passes
through a number of hands before
reaching the consumer and the Presi-
dent takes the view that some of these
duplicate landings could be eliminat-
ed as unnecessary. Alleged profteer-
ing in anthracite is viewed by the eX-
ecutive as largely a local question.
He feels that it would be difficult for
the Federal government to reach into
the several states and undertake to
say how individuals should conduct
their business, and that such could be
better handled by municipal and state
officers. The authority of the federal
trade commission over unfair prac-
tices is believed to be partial rem
edy however, and it was added that
the coal commission is working along
the same lines.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
GAME INCREASING DOWN STATE
State Board Reports Quail, Young
Rabbits and Wild Duck to Be Es-
peciaIly Numerous This Season

Reports received by the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners from
all parts of the State indicate there
has been a notable increase in the
number of game birds and animals in
Delaware. More coveys of quail,
young rabbits and wild duck are es-
pecially noticeable, while the reports
also indicates increase in the number
of shore birds.
The open season for squirrel, reed
bird, rails, yellow-legs and plover is
now on, and while the weather has
been too warm for the comfort of
gunners, many are to be found tramp
ing the fields and marshes in search
of these game birds.
The Board of Game and Fish Com
missiOners announces that wardens in
its employ are daily patroling the
State searching for violators of the
protective laws, and it requests the
cooperation of all sportsmen inter
ested in game protection. Attention is
also called to the changes made in the
game laws by the last legislature. One
of the most important of these is tC
be found in paragraph 2413, Sectior
Sc of the game laws. This law re-
quires every resident hunting fo1
game birds or animals or fishing fo
game fish to obtain a resident licens,
to either hunt or fish outside of tn
county in which such resident resides
Expressed in other words this Lax
means that a legal resident of thi
State may hunt or fish within tn
county in which he or she reside
without a license, but must have
license to hunt or fish in any othe
part of the State. This license cost
S110, and may be obtained from an
member of the State Board, or ar
warden and from numerous agencit
which have been established through
out the State in each community.
The State Board proposes to u
the money received from the sale
licenses to improve game condition
and is now negotiating for the pu
chase of rabbits and quail to be di
tributed in parts of the State whe
game of this kind cannot be four
Arrangements are also being made
plan in various areas of the Sta
food suitable for and attractive
wild ducks and geese, such as W
celery, potatoes, rice, oats, etc. f
periments along these lines have be
conducted by the board for a numl
of years and have proved so succe
ful that the board is encouraged
increase its efforts in the belief Il
many more migratory birds will
attracted to the marshes and fields
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
STATE GAINS , IN CONVENTION
AppOrtiOnment Changed to Equalize
Voters Representation

A tentative apportionment of del
egates to the 1924 Republican Ma
tional Convention, conforming to the
order of the National Committee is
sued in 1920 and designed to equalize
Republican voters representation, was
made public last week at committee
headquarters. 1t provides for 1886
delegates and altemates as compared
to 9S4 four years ago, with sharp re-
ductions in some of the "solid South
states, and increases in most of the
northern and western sections. Penn
sylvania is allowed 78 delegates, anC
Delaware 8. In 1920 they were al
lowed 76 and 6, respectively. No del
egates will be allowed, under the new
rule, from Congressional district!
which do not maintain a Republican
organization and do not. cast at leas
$500 Republican votes. This strip
many southern districts entirely o
representation.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
HEALTH AND WELFARE BOARD
MOVING OFFICES TO DOVER
STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
HEALTH WILL DIRECT ACTIVITY
Arthur T.Davis, New Executive Secre-
tary Approves Moving Headquart-
ers From Wilmington to Dover

All the activities of the new De-
partment of Public Health and We'll
fare will be consolidated and direct
ed from the offices of the Department
in Dover. This was decided at
meeting of the Commission held at
Dover Thursday. This was the first
meeting of the Commission with DIR.
Arthur T. Davis, the Executive Sec
retary, since he assumed his new du-
ties ten days ago.
Under this ruling of the Commits
sion, the offices of the Child Welfare
tuberculosis Commissions in Will
mington will be closed and the cleri-
cal help and records transferred to
Dover. The transfer will be made as
quickly as possible.
Inter this arrangement, the Com
mission can coordinate their activi-
ties and keep their clerical help cen
tered at one point. 1t is possible that
this move will enable the Commission
to reduce the number of clerks il
employs.
The nurses now located throughout
the State under the Commission viii
be made public health nurses and bt
available for duty for any work tha
requires their attention. Previousl!
they were working under a certain
Commission and did the work of tina
particular Commission. Under tn
new arrangement they will be avail
able for all public health work ant
will act as field agents for the De
; partment.
The commission decided to adop
and publish at regular intervals,
sanitary code for the State. Unde
the old regime, the code was pull
lished in the report of the Stat
5 Board of Health every two years. Th
5 commission desires to keep it up t
date by issuing it more frequent
: with the new material added to it.
The commission is considering ii
publication of a health bulletin eaC
/ month which would contain the stati,
II of the various diseases prevailir
e throughout the State as we'll as gel
e eral health information.
le Regular meetings of the commissiC
+ will be held in Dover on the last Tue
Is day of each month at 1.30 o'clock
le the afternoon. All the members
le the commission were present at Thu
TO days meeting except DR.. Margar
IN Handy, of Wilmington, who was a
e sent from the State on her vac
OF tiOn.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
CUCUMBER CROP PROFITABLE
Have Put Western Part of Sussex
Farmers on Easy Street Financially

drmerS OH Easy OtIeeL financially
This year has brought large profits
to farmers who have grown several
varieties of fruits and vegetables, in
that part of Sussex county where
Laurel, SeafOrd, Delmar are shipping
pOints-especially cucumbers. While
they grow some wheat and large crops
of corn, yet they consistently each
year, plant a considerable acreage in
melons, cucumbers, tomatoes and po-
tatOes. This current season has
brought the farmers large money re-
turns for their seasons work. This
report is made by the people of that
part of Delaware with great satisfac-
ton and it shows what every farmer
in Delaware should do-plant a diver
sity Of kind of crops each season.
In the vicinity of Georgetown they
have splendid crops of COW peas, SOW
beans and other crops of a similar
character, which sell for much more
than wheat. The white potato crop
this season has been a big winner for
the great potato growing sections in
both Maryland and Virginia and grow
ers are in easy financial condition in
those counties.
A local communication to a Viii
mingtOn paper, treating this condition
of crops and results, which was sent
from Laurel, Delaware, said: The
watermelon crop this year is expected
to exceed by several carloads last
years crop, which was 25 cars and
, sold at very moderate price. This
year the melons have sold we'll and
have been Of a very good flavor. The
watermelon crop in Sussex is quite a
gamble, although statistics show
! farmers fail to realize profit on the
} crop only about one year in ten. The
r cantalOupe crop was short this yeal
( thirty cars over that of last year, the
. total being TO. The crop neverthe-
r less, has been profitable, as the 1opes
sold well. The falling-off of the croI
+ was due to the decreased acreage, a!
: the vines were full of the fruit. Rus
, attacks the vines in some sections
: each year.
: Cucumbers were the real money
o. makers for the farmers this season
/ The acreage was greater and the mar
! ket permitted the growers to shi
% later, consequently the number of car
o this year was 105, against 78 las
= year.
- The crop of sweet potatoes is eY
~ pected to turn out well, and if tn
+o price holds up, the farmers will rea
- ize profit on this years labors.
,o For three years farmers in this SCI
IF ton have been tilling their lands at
of loss, due to the short crops and Il
- low prices.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
AUTO ACCIDENT AT MILFORD
Railroad Crossing At Haven Lake
Scene of Another Thriller

What came near being a serious ac-
cident with possible loss of life, was
narrowly averted on Tuesday morning
of last week when a southbound
freight train and an automobile
travelling south on the DUPONT BOule-
ward came near cOlliding. In the
automobile was its owner, Elwood
Jester, of $40 KirkwOod street, Will
mington, and lady whose name was
not learned. The driver of the auto
mobile noticed the freight train when
Just a few feet from the track and
swerved his car sharply to the right.
The automobile hit an abutment and
jumped over a deep drainage ditch
along the boulevard. The front of
the car crashed into the bank of the
ditch and the front axle and wheels
were broken. The windshield was
smashed. Mr. Jester was slightly cut
about the scalp and chin by the flying
glass from the windshield, but his
companion was not hurt The man
was taken to the Milford Emergency
Hospital where his injuries were
dressed and he was allowed to leave
the institution.
The crossing is located about half q
mile north of the Milford station, anC
crosses the DUPONT boulevard at &
dangerous crossing. The view of ar
approaching autOmObilist is obscureC
on the left as he approaches from the
north by a field of weeds and apple
trees; and on the right as he comes
from the south by a dwelling house
= The view to the west is clear ant
5 drivers of cars should see it. 1t wa
. at this crossing that Father Comisk,
and a woman from Dover were klle'
: a few weeks ago, while another Occu
!. pant of the car was severely injured
: Several near accidents have Occure
4 at this crossing this summer. Locate
= on the main State highway as it Is
e the Pennsylvania Railroad Compan
;. should be compelled to place a watch
= man at the crossing. This should b
: done now.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
GREATEST LOVER OF HORSES
''POp" Gears, Dean of American Reins-
men to be at Lancaster Fair Sept. 26


men to be at Lancaster Fair Sept. 26
"Pop" Gears, dean of American
reinsmen, has revealed himself as the
worlds greatest lover of horses. He
will be at the Lancaster Fair next
Wednesday, September 26. The Lam
caster Fair will take place at Lam
caster, Pa, September 26 to %, in
elusive, and promises to attract many
from Delaware. Pop Gears, the
man who, in his 72nd summer, eli
NAKED a great career on the turf by
driving the gelding SanardO to
worlds record of 202 over half mile
track, declared his successes were due
to his ability to win the hearts of his
horses. 81 make love to them," said
Pop. "They return my affection by
winning races. It's a horses love for
you that makes him try to win," the
veteran driver said. "Horses are
faithful as the day is long and inf
| deity on the part of drivers has lost
more races than dope. Next to a
dog, the horse is the smartest animal
that grows. They're temperamental
too, and often harder to win than a
beautiful woman" Pop declared in
all his driving experience he has never
used the whip for any purpose except
TO show that | am boss" you've
got to talk to horses" said Gears
"and they understand by your tone
what you're saying to them" He
admits that he takes better care Of
his horses than of himself and hi.
explanation is that "they're worth it.
He does not look his 72 years and hi!
worst dissipation is an -presen
cigar never lighted but always vel
chewed. The Grand Old Master, be
loved by everyone who has come il
> contact with him, will drive Samard
at the Lancaster Fair on Septembe
! 26th, in an attempt to lower the tracl
record of 2.04A. This day has bee,
named Pop Gears Day in his homo
+ and will be made a gala occasion. In
a cidentally, plenty of entertainment
p will be provided for the Fair patron
= whether they come on Pop Gears Da!
e or not. Eight big vaudeville act
Q have been booked and will be pei
O formed every afternoon and evenin
V during the Fair in front of the granc
stand. A great machinery and aut,
e mobile exhibit has been arranged, Il
h various exhibition buildings are beir
s filled to overfowing, a band and
o singing orchestra will be on hand
! furnish continuous music. The gre
Fair midway has been planned
m give the visitor the maximum of e
5 tertainment without anything beil
in missed. Twenty races will be run
of during the four days for purse
& $8,500.00 However, Mr.. Gears Z
Of tempt to break the record is cas-
h. the feature of the track events a
a preparations are being made to han,
great crowd on this date