davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
ROAD DRIVERS TO MAYOR,
Ask Entrance at Circle and Sirty-
Sirth-St.

Tho ,.vac,,tjye committee of the Road Drivers
Association al q meeting at the Hotel Cadillac last
night appointed committee, including FREDERICK
Dietz Dr. y D. Gill and Peter H. Schenck, to urge
on Mayor Mcclellan the widening Of the entrance
into the park at Seventh-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st,
and also al Sxty-sixth-st. and Eighth-ave The
former entrance was originally opened only 10
eauestrians but afterward was opened TO all
classes Of vehicles, and lattery closed again to
all but equestrians. The Eighth-ave. entrance IS
70 secure The widening Of this entrance that
il may be used for al classes Of vehicles.
A B, Kirk, George A. Coleman and Dr. H. A. GIL,
appointed TO see the MAYER about the issuance
hacks on the Speedway which It Is asserted Is IN
Tie movement to get Seyenth-ave.. from One
Observation-Disclosures to hundred-and-ffty-
several organizations Interested and last night
George C. Wh9eie Of the As49esLed Gycle C hs
citation. appeared before the Road Drivers TO join
Of the street From statistics taken last October
it appeared that single day the total number
at One-hundred- d-tweny- sixth-st. was 3.oS The
reaye percentage oi me argus 70 er Of
ure vehicles. "a per cent automobiles ~ per cent
called bitumnous pavement. Closely allied to
macadam. would be the most desirable. though a
street be paved By any pavement like this.
Mr.. Hunter. of the Truck owners. noted the OBJ
that lest year The members lost total Of ninety
two horses that had fallen on tho asphalt and
broken their legs. lie deprecated the OF asphalt
on me downtown streets in the commercial dis
uct. ana declared that if Park Row We're covered
with that pavement it would be great detriment
cared that petition signed by +5 per cent Of the
property owners on Seventh-aNe. favored the carly
repaVomeut of the street
10 make the entrance 10 tie park at Seventh
and -ninth-st of service all classes Of
vehicles and obviate the great danger from the
sfs me entrances Side "f from eeGa should ft De en-
A communication was received from the several
riding academies offering to join in the petition
Tor the Improvement and the enlargement Of the
entrance at Eighth-ave. and SXty-siXth-st, now
used exclusively by equestgIaae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
FULToN-sT. STATION NEARLY READY
Rapid Transit Commission Expects 1t To Be
Open Early in January.

From present indications the engineers of the
Rapid Transit Commission expect have the Full
Jon-st. station Of the subway open for use early
next month Although the interior OF the station
IS not finished as soon az the entrances and exits
completed the station viii he opened The tracks
being laid now.
] he Fulton-st station is 81 different type from
the stations in The subway above City Han Re
cause OF the frame expected IN lower I3roa
mucn more platform space has been allowed The
platforms are wider and much longer than in the
other stations $50
The excavation work is completed all the wav
Gown Broadway 80 the Battery. and the loop at the
J.at5erN = h"ished Mess Unforeseen delays result
the extension 10 me Battery wiI be ready FOR use
IN the spring. possibly March April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First six fuTlongs)-Julia Junkn. "a st. sever
~ lyman Hay -; " l. George 81; BSnsonauist ~;
Haiesnan,
Second race Selling: one mue)-Rache Ward. "a;
Fasco. 20 The Iuguenot. Ol Arachue l04: Lady Char
lot lo4 Federal 10+; Trossachs o. Agge Lewis 100 Fox
Mead 1902 Little Boy l0+ P9nGa 100 Josette 49, o..
100; Nevermore, l07 Kinght 1u7: IIamboyant, 10:
Hauispinner H.: My Jane. 102 Eodu i0 Mai Hanlon
l0T Courtmaid 1o7; Captain. Gaines, 10. Fudahek H.
Fourth (handcap; mile and twenty yards
Matador. 80: l04 Kings Trophy. &C. De Reszke
JOS
ifth race Zone mile)-MyrondaIe 100; Reliance 100.
Noutebank 1OS. Bob Murphy, los; Daisy Green, ~;
Ernest Parham. H. OJbwa 1O5; Midshipman, los; Yell
uantown, los; Topic l0s Ben MaCDhui. III; lrby Ben
NIT.
sixth selling; SIX fuIlong)-Captan Bolask 81;
,ames Il. Reed. -; DuudaL. Q2; Limerick Girl lOt
Gown. Kornel, 100; Lineal "a; Bishop Weed,
%: Golowin, 1913. Tawtucket 1O4 Evaskil lO5 Sharp
Boy. 10I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
NO INQUIRY ORDERED.
il. c. T. Z. Charges against Of-
fcers Discredited at Department.
IrRow run TRIBUNE BUREAC.i

T
Washington Dec 1.-THE War Department ON
cials say they have not heard officially from the
authorities of the womans Christian temperance
Union which adopted resolutions at the annual
convention IN Philadelphia demanding lhtoi
as 10 The occupation Of the exchanges at military
rosts by officers. II alleged by members OF
he Woman's Christian Temperance Union on IN
formation supposed from the Rev wilbur
I crafts OF this city. that commissioned onnceis
NJ Governors Island and other places were USING
the post exchanges erected for the benefit OF the
enlisted mer was also asserted that the ofhoefs
occupied the buildings parts OF them as CLUB
where they smoked. gamhled and drank TO excess
The War Department authorities have been expect
ing hear from the Womans Christian Temper
anoe Jnion and were prepared 90 make fun in
Nestieation 10 satisfy the critics
TIE charges We're evidently intended 70 be used
in ne campaign against the establishment of The
csnteen feature OF The post exchange. toward which
The War Department has taken steps, and in
"n-sh b. probably viii not assume the initiative IT
= possible mat The Secretary War is conducting
inquiry BY means Of the Inspector Generals de-
7arJrneut. - which event nothing would be known
aoou; II generally No boards have been detailed
from Washington 10 make the inquiry. Army Of
.cers 30 nor believe that any such condition
was described by the ", c T. = in their Phllade.-
au exchange The officers sometimes use a room
IN administration room bat they never deprive
me men Of their facilities for recreation by occu-
rylrg The post exchanges
u was impossible to get 2 statement Yesterday
from any Of the officers Governors Island
Feeling on the question differs widely among the
most of them declare. that they have been "dnie
eIJ 81 me Eiit OF al 5oyeTmnr's
Island belongs the officers il is mainly USED
there's no canteen in it for them Most Of the
fellows want 4 place where they can hang around
there are mighty few who care 10 butt IN on the
'.Wha, good is q chapel when YOU can't get a
drink" said another non-commissioned officer
The officers get all the liquid they want at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
ACTRESS DEAD, SON STARVING.
Boy Taken by Police for Begging Tells
Pitiful Story

Unable TO resist the temptation to ask for aims
IN the ThirIy-fourth-st- vestibue entrance TO the
Waldorf-Astoria. Carlos Buckner. the fifteen
sear-old Of Miss Louise Quinton, the actress,
who died last spring In ST. Louis, taken by
a detective the West Thirtieth-st. station last
night. The boy emaciated. hungry and cold.
He wore overcoat, and his only undertaking
thin gauze undershirt. He has not been
long out Of the hospital
The hoy said that when his mother died she
Was the leading woman Of The Fatal Wedding"
company. and had RENTED money regularly to
New-Yorz TO pay for his boar dand schooling His
last boarding place was in Thirty seventl-st.
between Seventh and Eighth aves The boy said
he got along ali right IN the summer by selling,
newspapers, bat he finally became i'll and had
20 20 10 hospital, He was discharged from
the institution TWO months ago. with no means.
lie said he had been sleeping in Railways He
said his only relative is q sister. Margueritas
Twelve years old, who has been with The Fatal
edoing company and is with women Of
the company, who keop ping her.
Buckner Was the rooms OF the chill
arens society, and This morning viii be taken TO
The thdren's Court. There, II nobody appears
10 vouch for him Detective Barry says he viii
become responsible for the boys immediate fut-
uIe 20 prevent his being public charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
INDOOR GAMES AT N. Y. U. GYM"
Track Athletes Start Bi-weekly Meets with
Good Performances.

4 large number of performers and keeE COM
petition marked the first set Of bi-weekly games
held in the New-York University gymnasium yes
terday afternoon. The majority Of the new men
had considerable difficulty in negotiating the
sharp curves Of the track. and their times were
slow Many OF the veteran runners did com
pete at their regular distances.
/. p Warford did the best work, scoring first
in the 220-yard dash and the quarter mile and
second in the hundred. His time of 0:26 1-5
for the longer dash equals the record of A. l..
Denchfleld made in 1901. Baudermann came TO
the front in the half mile which he captured in
the time Of 2:V9 40. a good performance, consid-
ering that the track is twenty laps to the mile.
smith the freshman runner who has been doing
great work in the Cross-country affairs, showed
poor Judgment in his pace. and would have been
several seconds faster had he been in competition
r. Perry made a good showing in the high jump,
clearing . feet Ar inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
TO TRY COUNTESS'S SUIT.


Tho case of the Countess Buena Vista. Dona
Maria Francisco O'ReiIly de Camara. against Major
General John Il. Brooke. scheduled for trial yester
day in the United States District Court. not
reached but probably viii be called for trial to-day
The plaintiff sues for $4,000 which she alleges she
because the general deprived her family Of the
right. which il had held through many years. to
slaughter all the beef killed in the city Of Havana
cuba.
Genera Brooke when Governor General Of Cuba
abolished the office Of the Camara family and the
work turned the municipal authorities
OF Havana. Although General BTookeS acts were
ratified rs the United States government, the plain
1if Is seeking 10 hold him responsible. a special
Attorney General VIII try the behalf OF the
government. representing General Brooks. and he
viii he assisted by General Burnett. United States
District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
LIcHTgoDY TO RUN AT GARDEN

James d. Lghtbody, who proved at the recent
Olympic games that he is the greatest middle dis
lance and steepechase runner in America to-day
will compete in the Pastime Athletic Club games
10 be held at Madison Square Garden on New
Years Eve. Lightbody's first victory in ST. Louis
in the $50 metre steepechase, by 100
yards from John J. DAILY. He also captured the 500
metre championship IN 1:56 and the 800 metre in
4O5 25 breaking the former Olympic records in both
and defeating. in the former II. V. Valentine New
York Athletic club national haIf-mile champion,
and Harvey Cohn mile, metropolitan champion.
ana in the latter. .. c. Munson, of Cornell,
holder Of the onemile ntercOlle gate championship
on N,w-Year's Eve Llghtbody will meet the pick
Of The Eastern runners Entries for the games close
Monday, with j. T. Sullivan, No. 10 WarreH-st.
and r. }. AIchiuiry, Pastime Athletic club, Sew
enty -nInth-st and East End-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
MATCH FOR CRESCENT
BROOKLYN Skating Club O"tcI0ssed
by Score Of II to t.,

The Crescent Athletic Club defeated the brooAIS"
Skating Club in the opening game % nc , -
Hockey League series in Brooklyn a' D'e l.'0',
Avenue Rink last evening by score 81 II ~ T.
IT WAS tame exhibition. extremely one-S!deo aI'''
the first half For the opening peI1ou il '''N" a.
e the skating club would give It's fNdIS " gnu
fight At its end the score was 10 . III +dNoi VI
fba athletic club In the second half the former
champions carried the puck about seemingly a
viii and ut short intervals sent it into the net
was said TO be the first time that the skaths cup
which seven has recently been ORGANIZED pay"
as a team. Their work in the second halt certainly
confirmed this.
The skating club men were rule erratlc and
inaccurate and failed TO get together III any Wen
developed team play. W. Blake, however sue
,eeded in making three of the four goals scored ny
his SIDE and sent many more clever shoiS 'ha'
only Raymonds keen eye kept from the goal
O'F7lvnn nut up a fine game for the Cres,entS as
point and than once kept well aimed Sii"'S
out of the cage. The team as a whole however
did not play with the same dash as last year. ana
Dobby's dash and skilful play were sorey missed
Kennedy made goal frosl a lift that probably
could not be scored again in the same way III many
a day. Scoring honors were divided between SAlep-
Ter and Sheriff.
For the first five minutes OF play the contest
promised be fast. and the puck was driven from
one end of the rink TO the other by clever shots
quickly stopped. Kennedy started the scoring by
senciuR the rubber into the cage on a pass from
oFIynn and was time for the Crescent e3ot t
score by aging the disk for the skating club. a
second goal added a few minutes later by W
Shebler a little later tied the score, and SherrltI
after minutes Put the rubber into the net ana
again gave the athletic club The lead BROOKLYN
not be downed without struggle, and when
". Blake again put the puck into the cage on n
pass from Holden his side deserved all the applause
il got Then Kennedy made the remarkable ift
for a goal and the Crescent seven had a lead mat
was not to be overcome. The half ended TO in
their favor.
The skating club seemed 10 so to pieces from the
early part OF the second half, Linton was NE ilrsJ
fifth goal for the athletic club. Then SmebIer MS
team mate made the sixth from a hot scrlmma ge.
and the seventh three minutes later. was put IN Dy
Sheriff.. ShebIer. from the 20-yard line made the
eighth and a few moments later SheTrlU scored
the NINTH and II not until after this that the
Brooklyn club woke up. and ". Blake sent me
rubber into the basket for the third time and the
fourth goal for the skating club The hnai point
was made by Sheriff. shortly before the ueI rang
FOR the end of the half.
he III nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
GOLD ROSE WINS AGAIN AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2L-Green B. Morris's two-year-
old FLY Gold Rose started to-day for the fifth time
and scored her NTH successive victory at Ascot
Park. Gold Rose was held at g to .. Sais was
heavily played to ,, and FL Chihuahua found
numerous hackers at , to l. The summary:
First race milo)-Gberto, 10 C'reubep 10 10
won Iras 107 Walsh, to l. second; Lustig. 100
tpuganl !, third Time 1881. FaHSihle, Miracle
H. Huapa!a Galanthus Tangible Evermore and Idalum
also
field 1Oi KENT. l. won: Colllon. 1903 az. Walsh.
10 ! second; Hildebrand, JOB tIidebrand) 10 TO /.
third Time los. Mart Gentry. Doctor C., Maggie
Mackey, Spring Leaf and Tim Hurst also
Third mile)-Tryon 103 Lawrence, to
=, Won Grande 102 tMcDanie), TO 2 second:
Ireesas, 92 GIerbert. TO /, third. Time. 1:43 Foxy
Grandpa. Tom Hawk Punctillo and Ed Qunzburg also
80.
Fourth Candcap; Slauson course) Gold Rose JOG
walsh ., Sais. ia Qiudebrandl, 70 >
second; Fl Chihuahua 1O3 CTreubeD l, third Time,
l:O9i2. Homebred and Felipe LGgo also
Fifth race cone mile and seventy yardsl-Chub, %
HERBERT 10 ) Won Rough Rider. % Knapp. 20 TO
/ second; Evea G.. 100 Hdebrand). TO !. third.
Time 1:46la. Varro, Phyz and Autumn also ran. .
sixth sx furlongs)-Alamansor, 10S CTreubeD. 10
won. Schoharie 1O2 0Iildebrand). to ,, second
our Pride 1O4 KenU. 10 /. third. Time. l:l5 Ten
dercrest Miss Provo Wager Mordente and John Hughes
n Iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
RACE FOR RAMS HORN.
Sch'itlRg Gets Homestead Dis
qualified.

New-orleans Dec. 2L-Ram's Horn was the only
winning iaVo1te to-day. Homestead should have
won easily. but Schiing's bunglng ride not only
oeat me colt for first place hut brought about
MS ulSquaiiHcauon for the second. The weather
was clear and the track good. The summary:
trS race selling six furlongs) Optional 100 Shaver
70 J. Won Jake Creenberg ia tBair). To ? second
IhaHptet loi lfomanellD. so /. third. Time l;l5
Laura iunler Lazy Draper J. W O. Nell Mezzo Chats
~
second race tone and quarter milesSemper WAX
rs a. hennessy), 10 won; Mccarthy. 1Ol I'll
liiIs: 3" 10 second, Beaucaire. 90 tStoyaD 40 TO l.
.nI3. iIInr z:ll-S Homestead 105 tSchiIing l 20 -
nishtd second, but disqualified for foulns Main
SldIas' Neynote, Goldaga ana The Way also ran 900
hlf1 race five furIong AlcantaTA us III Philupsl
j" to J. Won Queen Ros". III (Schingl to l. second
Eserre Jos -. Martini. > third limo. Luz Jade,
swedish ad. IampIEht, Halcyon Days, Mon Amour.
Precious Band ana Mildred &. also
fNnfth race thandi,aP, and sixteenth miles,
RAMS Horn. tS tNicoU. I. Won Garnish 1913 O.
Martini to Ed Tierney, % tSchilng). 10 J.
tilt' Tine l:i9. Careless Fruit also
Flih race tsX turongs)Topic, 100 (CrmmIns). 70 10
l. Won; Phil Finch 81 tNiCoD to = second Bay Wood.
ion 'Munrol 30 10 /, third. Time 114ih, Heritage,
AgSie Lewis, MmoSa Dusky. Magistrate. HeIlmantOWn
Twcnllow and Caryota ran.
sixth race tone understandable lOl (Romanelp. 10
TO Won; Gravna IL WonderyD. to =, second; Deco
ration IUl tCocolo 30 to l. third Time 4335 Royal
Pirate McNiliams. Merry Acrobat. ieckoneT. Fingstee
BarNelmore. Cardinal Wolsey and Circus Girl also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
ACTION IN GOOD FAITH, SAYS soDEN.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Boston. Dec. 2l.-President Soden of the Boston
National League Club strongly denies President
Ban Johnson's charges that the National League
has been trying to hedge in the matter of post
season games The National League acted IL the
best Of faith" he said, land l firmly believe that
the post-seas series win be played next fall We
decided on the 1874 games because if only 40 games
We're played, seven clubs In each league would be
season games"
President Taylor says: 'T feel that It is for the
best interests baseball have the two lea CUES
meet l will not consider the Idea OF playing q
series next spring. | do think the National League
could have shortened their season, so that a post
season series could be enioyed in good weather'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
ANANrAs TAKES OAKLAND HANDICAP

San Francisco Dec. I-Ananas the best in
the Handicap Oakland to-day, winning from the
start Military Man. first choice, finished third.
Baker i o /, took the first race easily from
George +. McNear and Golden Buck. The sum
marcs: O.,
First race CFutmy COurse)-IakeT 1O3 (MichaesD, II
10 / won: George +. McNear, 112 CBulmaD, 70 ..
second Golden Buck 1893 tTrayers) third. Time.
Robert Mitchell. Edrodun Fay Tempeton and
Prelia also "a,
second one half furongs)-Sad sam. JOS
sherwood. 1 = silent Water "a (ireenfelQ,
second. BatidOr, 90 (fountan), I TO D, thlrd.
Time. 1907. Redan, Jrbano, Aibonita and Aunt Polly
Third race six ana half furlongs)-Mimo, 104
Davis. 9 Troy 20 Greenheld), to ! sec
ond: Bronze Wing. 90 TTravers) I. third. Time
1.20le. Fretter Hippcuax. Bednor. Frank Woods.
Military, Adirondack. Dora l., skip Ne. Sugden ana
also
Fourth ohandicap; mile and furlongl -AnanIas,
lea DAVIS to l. won: Elliott. ~ tW Daly). TO- J.
second. Military Man. 105 QIelgesen1. TO . third
Time. Divina. Arcade. Veteran" and Ink $50 ran
Fifth selling, one mile-Red cross Nurse, JOB
Davis. : t won, The Lieutenant l05 Oones) 10 10
l. second: Miniauao. Garseul. !. third Time,
49,. Mocorlto. Budd Wade. Northwest and Anvil also
-
won; 100 CBulmanl. j to l. second; Downpatrick;
tJnnkiusl 20 !. third. Time. 1:42't- Cardinal
Sarto Fleetwood and Estella J. also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
GETS UNLIMITED GRANT.
Public Scrricc Wins in Harrison
after Fight.

Arlington Y J.. Dec. q specialization
stormy session the Harrison Town Council last
night awarded TO the Public Service Corporation the
Fourth-st franchise for unlimited period, and
with only one condition, that the company is TO
pave between the tracks and foot each side the
rails with the same pavement the street.
Mayor Riordsn and Alderman Dolphin the lat
ter a Citizens Union official strenuously opposed
tne award, the ground that the franchise should
have been limited forty years, that the com
pauy should pay per cent of the gross receipts
into the towns treasury. and that lump sum or
S3De5s should be demanded for the franchise. The
on its final passage stood : TO = The feel
Ing through West Hudson as been bitter on both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
UMBRELLAS

II goes without saying that all Of these UNI
brellas are worthy in the highest degree and
In every particular. -
But it is interesting to know that no coiIec-
ton can be so distinctive and unique All of
the handles were specially selected many de-
signed exclusively for us.
That with the low prices makes the reason
that they leave us every day in a whirlwind Of
approval F
At S2.5C-Womens Umbrellas OF good quail
inv union taffeta; frames % inches long with
fuIl-Iength pearl and silver handles.
At SO co. worth $3.75-Men's and Women's
extra quality AU-siIk Umbrellas; fancy handles,
in new patterns.
At SO so, worth $5-Extra quality AIl-Sik
Umbrellas. for men and women.
High-class silk Umbrellas; all the newest han
dies, at SIS to $3.50.
Children's Umbrellas at 75o to So.
Umbrellas with handles that fold to fit In a
dress-suit case trunk, So to $3.50
on umbrellas at 50 and over. initials engraved
without charge. Monograms 21e each.
Broadway.
A sale TO add zest to the story: Sturdy, good
looking Union Taffeta Umbrellas for men and
women: rs and 2S-nCh frames; plain and fancy
handles At $1.25, instead of $1.75.
Special Counter on Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
BIG LAKE FOR sPoRTsMAN's SHOW.

The Motor Boat and Sportsmons Show, 10 be
held in Madison Square Garden. beginning February
i, Will 1t announced yesterday. have a lagoon
containing more than half million gallons OF
There will be island in the centre, and a
water race course. particularly planned for motor
boats. twelve laps to the mile. The turns of the
viii be 3O2 feet wide, and % feet wide on the
stretches from the of the waterway
by motor boats J A. H. Dressed, general manager
OF the show, said yesterday that tub races canoe
fitting swimming matches and a varied programme
OF other water sports would be included In the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
FAST SCHOOL RUNNER TO TRY 44o.

Walter l. Bardell. of Public School No l-9. Brook
Ign. holder Of 80 TO- 100 and 20 yard Public School
Athletic League records of s ID l-6 Il 10 and
% 80 seconds respectively has entered the A4oyard
rum at the public Schools Athletic League indoor
championship. at the Madison Square Garden on
December 81, This is the first time that Bardel has
tried the quarter IN public The present tecoI1 Is
66 % seconds held by r. A. Co.'s or the Hsh
School of Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
PIGEON RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA?

Utica. N Y. Dec 2l-There has been found at
DogeyiIIe. Herkimer County an exhausted car
rer pigeon which had on its leg tag bearing this
Inscription: -. {. II $40"
Ad2if c. Horn. pigeon fancier, lived in Dodge
Vile. Herkimer county, until "a year ago, when
he migrated TO the new Dolgeville in Southern
California, taking his pigeons with him. 1t is
aock which returned 10 its old homo. Such
l.072 miles from Little Rock. Ark, 10 New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
oRMoNo AUTO TROUBLE ENDED

W. ]. Morgan will continue to represent The
Florida people IN the automobile tournament 10
Dc held on me ormond- ytona Beach beginning
January q lie VIII receive entries with Samuel
Butler secreiafE Of the Automobile Cub of
America aho secretary Gillette Of the American
Automo6il.ei, Association. The McMurtry lining
system wal be used New entry blanks with
corrected list OF the contests viii De issued 40