davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


! LOCAL NEWS NOTES. ] J
Let US have your next order of
job work.
Regan's Bread is now kept on
sale at the Hope Restaurant.
Mrs. G. S. Shippy was a pas
senger from Fargo this morning.
ID. ]. Mcmahon was a passen-
ger south Monday evening.
]. r. Beckerjeck was transact
ing business at Casselton Tues.
day.
Nh. Thompson, with the First
National, returned this morning
from a weeks visit with relatives
in Iowa.
j. D. Brown was a passenger
from Minneapolis Wednesday
morning,
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Curry, Friday afternoon,
Jan. 18th. III
Fred N. Lang is assisting. in
the Hope State Bank during$Mr.
Foley's absence.
Miss Lorena King returned to
Fargo Monday after spending the
holidays with relatives here.
Services at the usual hours at
the Congregational church next
Sunday. Everybody welcome.
Chas. Beckerjeck departed
Monday evening for a trip to the
state of Washington and the
Pacific coast.
The dance advertised to take
place in the city hall last Friday
evening, failed to materialize for
lack of patronage.
Grandpa King has been quite
i'll the past two weeks, but is
now somewhat better, which we
are pleased to note.
Don't forget to hear Miss Lot.
tie l.. Tillotson at the opera
house next Monday evening, Jan.
uary 9th. A rare treat is prom.
Used.
Miss Grace Hazlett accom-
J panied: Miss Eunice Verwest
to her home near Blabon last
Wednesday. She reportsan en-
ioyable time.
| The barbershop of H. j. Har'
ness, which has been located in
the basement Of The First Ma.
tionaf bank, was moved the first
of the week to the building va,
Gated last week by the Reynolds
shop.
Our reporter was in error las
week in stating that Mrs
Furlong had won the large dol
at Wamberg & Jacobson's. II
was Mrs. Fred Fuller, OF. Col
gate township, who was the for
tunate lady.
Miss Grace Gray returned
Monday evening from Aneta
She went there Saturday morn
ing to oficiate as pianist in the
.evening at the entertainment Civ
en- by Prof. Bling, the celebrated
Norwegian violinist.
Miss Lottie L. Tillotson, ;
celebrated elocutionist of st
Paul, Mimi, will give an enter
tainmenta at the opera house mex
Monday evening, January 9th
under the auspices of the loca
Order Of the Eastern Star. Wit
humorous, social and intellectual
features characterize this enter
tainment. Everyone should avail
themselves of the opportunity t
hear her, as she is. regarded a
one of the foremost in her chosel
vocation. Popular prices of ad
mission preyail-adults so cents
children 25 cents.
If you go to any plays at al
. you should go to good ones
4 Stanford Dodge does not carry
q brass band to give a show in tn
q streets, but he gives a first elias
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05
Money i Loan On Real Estate
NIB CASSELL&C co. Sherbrooke.

money 10 Loan On keal estate
NIB CASSELL&c CO. Sherbrooke.
Subscribe for the Pioneer
only $1.50a year.
All swell dressers buy their
clothing Of Carpenter & Warner.
The new celebrated jackson
Corsets, at the Central Millinery
Parlors.
Cashier K. D. Danskin was up
from Colgate Sunday and spent
New Years day with home folks.
Miss Julia Curry commenced
teaching a term of school in the
Sussex district last Monday
morning.
There was a bowling contest
in town Monday between a party
Of bowlers from Page and some
of the local boys.
Miss Pauline Jefferson depart
ed Monday evening for Mayville
where she will attend the Normal
the balance of the winter.
Wilbert Wilson spent New
Years here visiting relatives
and friends. He returned to
Breckenridge Monday evening.
Miss Mabel VanDusen re.
turned Tuesday from a weeks
visit at jamestown, where she
was the guest Of Mrs. Watson E.
Boise.
R. Danskin and family have
moved into their fine new home,
which is just complete. They
have one of the finest houses in
the city.
Ray Bentley, formerly with the
First National Bank of this city,
has accepted a position with one
of the banks at Valley City, as
stenographer.
Dr.. H. Bacharach, of Finley,
attended K. of P. installation
Monday evening. DOC" man
ages to meet with the Brave"
knights at least once a year.
Mrs. j. A. White, of earring
ton, who has been spending the
holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mclaughlin, re-
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs. McCullock and son Cliff.
ford returned last Friday after a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in the northern part Of
Minnesota. Miss Elsie Wells
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Martin and
Miss Belle Martin, of Valley City
who have been the guests Of
relatives in town during the
holidays, returned home Mon
day evening.
N. P. Rasmussen left Monday
for Minneapolis, where he viii
transact business this week, anc
will be joined by Mrs. Rasmus
son the latter part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen will g
on to Cuba, where they will
spend the remainder of the win
ter.-Valley City Times Record
MI. and Mrs. Chas. G.. War
ner are rejoicing over the arriva
of an 8-pound baby boy which
put in an appearance at theil
pleasant home Tuesday, January
Sd, 1905. Charles is the hap
! piest mortal in town and nov
wears "the smile that won
III .-I #.-#t.- LE -
leone off," Mother and chile
are getting along nicely.
| DR.. MacLachlan, the celebrated
specialist, was at the New Hope
! Hotel yesterday treating hi:
various patients. The docto:
wishes us to state that the oil
! date, Friday, Jan. 13, published
:, in these columns a couple o
weeks ago, has been declared of
as he has been obliged to fix ney
dates of his visits. His mex
visit is to be four weeks hence
due notice of which will appear il
e his advertisement.
Saturday last a party Of on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05
We take Cattle and Hogs on
account and in trade.
KRAABEL & KRAABEL.

We will close our store from
this on at 8 o'clock p. M, except
Saturdays.
Wamberg & jacobson.
FOR SALE:-One registered
Duroc Jersey boar, 18. months
old. Inquire of Ed Northrop,
Hope, N. Oak. Phone at farm.
LOST;-Saturday, Dec, Oath,
a pocket book containing about
$50 in money and 3 rings. Finder
will be literally rewarded by re
turning same to this Office.
Parties wishing ice please
phone No. 50 or 40. Orders
promptly attended to.
G. w. johnson,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05

TAKEN UP:--a HEREFORD bull
with tag on right ear, 2 OF 8 years
old. At Frank Hill place, / mile
east of Hope.
G. W. Mcdonnell.
For Sale or Rent.-My resi-
dence in Hope. Inquire of
L. N. WOOD.
A few good farms for sale on
crop payments.
r. D. wooDwoRrH.
We take CATTLE and Hogs on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
CREW SQUADS PICKED.
Columbia VARSITY and Freshman Candi.
dates Trimmed out by Cut.

The crew squads at Columbia had the first
important cut yesterday, after having been
three days on the water. Coach Jasper T.
Goodwin and Capt. Gerald s. OLoughlin.
90 Law, after a consultation. reduced the
varsity men TO thirty-slI and the freshman
squad 90 twenty-five. This leaves about
sixty men out OF considerably more than
100 in the original bunch. For the first time
yesterday two eights made up Of varsity
men were sent out. The eiRhts rowed slowly
for about two miles. with Coach Goodwin
following and coae hing from the launch.
About the only incident was the breaking Of
an oar by one Of the starboard men 10 the
The first eight which went out yesterday
science, bow Q, 3. YoSis. % science, 20: :;
dixie, 'O8 law, No. 4: NJ. D. Ferris, 'O5 college.
No. S; R. L. Won Bernuth. 'oo Law, No. Q; @. 8
P5 sSs9 .s,S sS stfSFs. W. 10 W. Ass
BernStS and Ferris were In last years VARSITY
T HRs' other Combination was! }. B, seymour
.; ". 7. Miller. o. science, No. s; J, Miller.
No. Y 'SeRo' GSsnrsI d o. s sSsSse NO So?sS
Mackenzie, iQ5 science No. I; r. 4. Pierre
popt 'OS cOIlsse, stroke e W. ScuIh el. ,oS
MScfenzie rowed In the varsity boat last
spring. PieTrepOnt was a member OF the
There was surprisingly good unison among
the Oarsmen. seeing IL was the first time this
year that they had sat together In boat.
The smoOthness and finish was unexpected
j. T. HneEan. 'O5 law and II. }. Cheadle,
'OS SCIENCE, were out in a pair-oar coached
by Goodwin before. the two varsity com
dldates rowed in pairs, A; I; \. Mont
0% BsT man ss tsaoTd Mclean. os med
came out, Although Mclean has not been
at work on the mSchines, he displayed promise
Of being useful 70 the eight. The freshmen
Ynl be placed IN ,bsrges to-poTow An
couple OF four Dared crews have been picked.
Another cut will be made next week.
Capt, oLoughlln announced the list Of
ioSs, WI H. POST Os Soe eye Miner. os
science: A. MaokenEie, EOS science; J. =.
EinsESP. Ss Law r. 8. PlsTIspontt. IS col,
: ~ Boyle. os o Oil gi ii. b. Tsyiot, es
s cSsssS sdI.Its i sGeP o9 co H =
d. B. Morris, % soienee II. Perrine. % sci
snSe: B. seymoVE g fSse6Se NJ "a l. Cor Cor
9e % soiss S science N e. PohSfA9 BudnFton
'OS law X Easton. 'oe science g. S. o1.OuEh-
lin, o. law: W. 7. Kirk, ~ science: G. y. z.
htShs Ss science T o PiisSher % o9 sbaLs
% law: Nj. S. Miller. 90 college H. Newell.
'O5 science; l.. T. often, 90 college; G. Young,
O SSsE' j L. cD N Hoy' ho A fSIsRis q
science: {. s.. Mclean. 'os medicine,
The ooIsyain eAndlda!es are; q W.
K n. spence y Ss Is college and ". I. Kelley
'. The SS'' freshmen are; W. P. Marshall. R. P.
q. Mackenzie, Wood, Kobbe, Breck Van Tine,
WoRrms, Earle. r. White, NJ White. Burdiok.
Heinrich, AMMAN. Kendall, May, Felter.
The fi'e"' cc@Sains are: MoSteomery. shlTps,
Maybe, lockwood and Winslow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
HAD IS RAZOR sLASHES on MN
Negro Chased white Lad. Cutting Him
BavaGeiy. while Crowd Looked on.

Negro Chased white Lad, Cutting Him
savaGely, while Crowd Looked ON.
Three negroes and six white boys were
playing craps at II o'clock last night on
the sidewalk under an electric light at
iSoth street and Third avenue. Percy
Stuart, one q the negroes, known In The
Bronx ~ Percy the Coon, an ugly looking,
strapplng fellow. was matched against
Robert Tyndall Of tsS East iS5th street,
who is 10 yeas old. A five-oent piece
was the stake.
Tyndall, announcing that he had won
went 70 pick up the coin. The negro OBJ
jected and tho boy grabbed the nickel
Stuart demanded II back, and Frank Mad
den, clerk, living at 40s East iS5th street,
who had been watching tho game. butted
into the argument. taking Tyndall's part.
Suddenly the negro turned on Madden
and pulled a razor. Madden started 10
run up Third avenue. The negro followed
him, slashing him In the back Of the neck
several times as he ran. Madden turned
into Weinstsin's grocery store at 24D3 Third
avenue after he had run for almost block.
The blood from the wounds in his neck
had stained the back Of his coat. Several
persons were In the store as he dashed
through the open door, screaming for
help.
The negro was hot after him, still hacking
away with his weapon. Folks in the store
eoattered as quickly as possible out OF
harms way. Madden stumbled over q
basket Of potatoes and went 10 the floor.
The big negro was on him like a fash, strik-
ing right and left with the koen blade.
Madden squirmed from under him and,
reRaininR his feet, dashed for the door
a, H. hal Nann nd A.
were covered with blood and his coat was
badly mutilated.
He reached the sidewalk. but the negro
overlook him again. Down they went
together, the burly Stuart still slashing
relentleasly Then Policeman Henry o ito
Of the Alexander avenue station appeared
on the scene. The crown which had gath,
cred seemed 10 be helpless and stood silently
watching the execution.
The cop grabbed the negro around the
body, Stuart leRped TO his feet, but the
policeman had a hold on the razor. He
leTked II from the negro's hand, and as
he did 30 the keen blade was drawn across
the palm Of BtUart's right hand, cutting
Il 10 the bone. Stuart struck at the police
mans face with his wounded hand and
the cop was showered with gore.
Disarmed, the negro, was quickly over
powered. The crowd threatened him
with violenoe, but the police hurried him
away TO the Lincoln Hospital
When the ambulance surgeon arrived
Madden was lying on the sidewalk, 80 weak
from loss Of blood that he could not raise
his head. His coat and shirt, which weTe
literally dripping, were removed on the
spot. Both were almost in shreds. At the
hospital Il was said that Madden had
eighteen outs on his body, most Of thom
on the head and shoulders, although some
were down as far a. the thighs, His hands
also were badly slashed.
He was In a worry weak condition and the
doctors said they could not tell definitely
whether he would pull through. The
negro was kept at the hospital. Policeman
Otto also received a slight cut on the check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BROOKLYN YAOHTsMEN DINE.
Col. David Z. Austen Talks Of the Race
90 Hampton Roads.

Col. David Z. Austen Talks Of the Race
20 Hampton Roads.
The annual dinner Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club was given last evening az the Under
writers Club. 10 Liberty street, Manhattan.
Commodore s. s. FontRine presided and
about 100 members and guests were pi esent,
including Vioe-Commodore Soper, Rear
Commodore Lewis. Col David Z. Austen,
D. O. whitlook. the HavilAnd brothers, ?.
W. Shpman. Charles A. Kelly. Willard Ora
ham. Capt. Sydney Grant. Hollis E. Cooley,
+. f. HutohinEs, DR.. J. Z, De Aund, Z. n.
milford, William II. Grimm. 9. Curtis Gilles-
pie, =. W, Bradford, Thomas J. Moore, Frank
n Cadmus, J. A. sutter. George Z. Reimers
Newton Benning ton, William NJ. Campbell,
james A. Donnelly. Ernest ". Graef, Arthur
Packard and n. II. Pottle.
Commodore Fontatne, In signalling the
taking Of 'obseryaions, spoke Of the flourish;
ing condition Of the club And the widesprssa
race from New York 10 Hampton Roads,
club TO be started on June ~, The Hampton
Roads fE9e &s SSS has Of SB s Tst iG R
delphia, Baltimore and Washington Yacht
clubs have arranged 70 cruise oonourTenuy 70
col David n Austen said that he felt much
interest In the race and cruls and had made
some personal Effort toward getting up races
between the schoopers. sloope and yAWis that
viii accompany. the. restricted Taoers, and
T Psa''qa s 20 st sure sure hat tRs tsfs q
the event would be much enhanced by hAy.
ing races between the aooQmpanyinf cruiserf
az well a. the restricted slA.5 ~ PSEpSS Ds1
hayward. and would b Glad 70 race. her
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
POLITE THIEF PTNCHED.
EOdaberE was the IIfe Of the BOardlhg
House Untn He Vanished With Jewelry.

EOdaberg was the Life Of the BOardinE
House Untn He Vanished with JeWeiry.
John Sodaborg.' 10 years old. Of col Union
street, Brooklyn, was arrested Yesterday
on suspicion Of being a furnished room
thief He was handsomely dressed and
wore a 20 terby hat, Capt. Harkins sent
for Mrs. Mary White, who keeps a boarding
house at i27 Sch ~ merhorn street, TO see II
she could Identity the young prisoner. hTs.
Whites bOarders had complained that they
had recently lost considerable jewelry and
vauables When Mrs- White arrived, Soda
berg recognized her.
Well, really. Mrs. White, he said, this
seems a strange p lace for " 10 renew our
acquaintance. It's rather embarrassing for
me but the detectives win have IL So
Mrs. White told the captain that the
young man had lived in her house for several
weeks and was the life Of the place. He
took a leading part In the card games and
conversation and made himself generally
agreeable 20 all. After he left the house
on Feb. 90 the boarderH found they had
been robbed, but they never suspected
After Mrs. White had Isft, sodaberE
told the captain that there was no use 70
play the innocent. He said that he had
only robbed seven houses Then he gave
the addresses and told the captain where
the stolen goods had been paWnsd. The
property VIII amount IN the aggregate 10
about 1900
sodaberg was arrested on Oct. "a. iSOs,
tor stealing a diamond ring valued At $3.50.
He pleaded guilty and judge AHpinan In
the County Court suspended oeufenos on
his promise 10 lead q better he. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
COLUMBIA ENGINEERS DINE.
william barclay Parsons LameRtS the
PaasinE Of HIS Greatness.

The Columbia graduates In civil engineer
ing held their annual dinner at the Hotel
Aston last night. There we're $50 present
but they made noise enough for several
times that number and put the Columbia
yell through all its PAGES.
William Barclay Parsons came in for an
ovation when he arose to speak, and he got
another when he announced that although
his subject was The Future he would not
attempt to cover the whole Of It. He had
been introduced with the remark that only
a civil engineer Of the school Of mines could
have built the subway but his only reply
was: Not rapid transit. but etc fTaASit
gloria mVNdi,' which may have been sig
nihcant in various ways.
He said that personally be was now Of
no use at all, even though he was trustee
Of the college.
I'm the old days" he added, "a trustee
was much regarded man, for on bis death
the boys got a holiday, but to-day there
are no holidays when trustees pass away
and we have become things Of no value
In closing Mr.. Parsons said that be con-
sidered the engineers life the most self
sacrificing Of modern lives and added;
Il would not change my little need Of
merit for. any bisbop's inter or robe Of
chief justice
William Hubert Burr, head Of the de-
partment Of civil engineering ct Column
bia, aroused the enthusiasm Of the grad
yates by the statement that Columbia
Ia bound 10 be the first Of the great uni
yeTsities Of the country.
He made a strong plea for a broad gem
eral training for men before they enter
the engineering schools and said that the
time would Dome when a degree would
be required for entrance 10 the engineering
department.
r. p. Miller, chief engineer Of the Build
ing Department, explained the spring weak
ness OF the falling fats by the fact that
Columbia engineers have not made greater
efforts 10 have better building laws en-
acted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Yates star HGh Jumper Breaks MS Lee.

NEW HAvKS. March 7S.-w. J. Jack, q
Yale senior and star high jumper, broke hi
les IN The naval battalion zines here Las
again, .s..-- ~ - tss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
TRAP SHOOTING.
J. :. Schenck Remsen Wins Crescent A. G.
Championship.

a
J. 5. Schenck Remsen Wins Crescent A. G.
Championship.
is Schenck Remsen yesterday annexed the
premier honors In the first annual champion
ship shoot Of the Crescent A. C. at Bay Ridge.
Theevent was at 200 birds per man a nd the
winner garnered 49, Eight Of the club cracks
competed Mr.. Remsen had the race well In
hand from the start and won by targets
from Lowell NJ, Palmer. Jr, and Frederick
7. Bedford, Jr., who were tied for the position
Of runner up with total tallies Of III each.
The leg on the March cup was captured
BY Lowell M. Palmer. shooting from scratch,
and r. w Snyder, s, each scoring IS -Four
men tied for second with scores OF % each.
They we're A. O. Southworth, Harry NJ Brig
ham, Daniel Van Brunt HeReman and c. +. T.
Foster, who made pretty contest right
" A team shoot at twenty-five targets. per
man resulted N victory tor Lowell a.
palmer and H99py M Brigh9m, shooting
So Prank B. Stephenson and i. q Hopkins
were second with ~. r. W Snyder, with a
ssE rs sSorS Which OTed FrSS s SSe
Tor second with u each, 4, fifteen target
sooTe OF rs, three tying for second with H.
They were W. G. Damron, Z. W. Snyder and
- spscisl trophy shoot at nifty targets fol-
lowed. and the LEG on the event which goes
through the season was won by =. W, snyder
with a straight score Of 80. Prank b stephen
Palmer and DR. ". L. O'Brien were tied for
third with ~ each. W. c. Damron won two
hfteen target events after a Tie with Capt
Horn and G. A. Sykes in the first
Good scores marked the weekly trap shoot
ing tournament Of the Marine and Field Cub
won the Haven cup leg with the splendid
tally Of 70 out Of 30 birds, with John Lott Nos
tTand second With total OF ~ birds, and an
Wyok Wickea and George b, Richie tied for
third place with . score Of ~, In a
thirty Tar aat trophy handbag, John L. Noe
trahd and Van Wvck Wickes tied with atotal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BIG PLAYGRorND sCHEME.
Automobile speedway, Polo, Golf. Foot
ball and Baseball

Opposition 10 automobile racing on high
ways is 20 strong that projects for large
private speedvays are springing up in several
directions. One Of these. which was first
limited last fall. Is now being pushed ahead
In a manner that promises speedy fruition,
II Il that OF the Atlantic Coast Motor Speed
way Company, formed by Ralph Is. King
and W. ]. Morgan. This proposition en-
braces not only. an automobile speedy9y,
but also q motor boat course, a. the land for
the spAedway 10 situated on BafnegHt Bay
at Toms River, few miles south Of Lake.
wood The speedway proper II 20 BE- I'VE
which would give a dozen cars room 10 race
abreast.
IL Il proposed 70 make q ground for all sorts
Of sport part Of the scheme. A two and
half mile tack viii be constructed as part O.
the I'VE mnS circuit, and there viii be polo
held. golf hnks baseban qiamend enc io9 S,ii
bs Operated BIZ a stock company aud vii
CoVef I, 90 acre. ofland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
TO SPEND A MILLION.
New Haven Road About 10 Rebuild the
Bridge a. POuEhkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 25-The New
Haven railroad company il about TO re-
build the bridge over which the Central
New England Railroad, its latest acquisition.
crosses the Hudson River at this CITY. Ma
terial began TO arrive to-day and 81 900, 900
will be spent IN this work. Important
changes IN the transfer Of freight TO and
from the New Haven railroad are also TO
be made.
!, Several hundred acres Of land have been
purchased by the New York Central at
Boston Crrners. and freight will be trans
ferTed at that point between the New Haven
and the Harlem, division OF the Centrak
Another big transfer station has been
established at Maybrook Junction, where
the New Haven receives freight from the
Erie. A $4,000 cosling plant has been
established there and a $4,000 ONCE build
ing viii be erected The New Haven is
double tracking It's entire line between
Danbury and haybrook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Isaac b. snedeker was runner up with ~,
George O. Richie was third With %, while
4. J. DeL9ng gGrnered p; George ,. Richie.
IN the renewal with a total Of 20, Isaac b.
Snedeker coming IN second With IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Complaints Of p. n. n. BLASTING.

Commissioner McAdoo has received two
complaints recently that the blasting for
the Pennsylvania tunnel At Ninth avenue and
Thirty-third street was conducted in a
reckless manner. Presbyterian church
Complained that lie worship was dist uTbod
and the New York Asylum for the Blind
SAYS its windows have been broken by pieces
OF flying rock. The Comriissioner has or
derod TIE complaints Investigated and the
law against reokleas blasting enforced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
PRIZES FOR AUTO TOURING.
Long IdGnd club OHerH Trophies foI
MILEAGE and Meandering.

Ever since its organization the Long Island
Automobile Club has been especially active
"A A touring club, and It's plans for this season
indicate an Intent 10 preserve and increase Ia
fame In this respect. Besides runs called
for almost every Sunday. a number OF inter
estlng contests for prizes have been arranged
BY the touring committee.
The fret Of these is an economy prlDe
70 be- competed for on June 10 and II on a
nun 70 Southampton. l.. l., and back. The
prize will be awarded 10 the one who shows The
greatest economy by using the least Easolene
curing the two day trip.
other prizes are offered as Inducements
20 members 20 tour and attend the club events,
1he MeTsereau Mileage Mug will so 70 the
member covering the most miles between
March is and oct. rs. The Adams Attend
anoe Award will so 70 the one who attends
tSe largest number Of tho club runs and tQure,
The Mackay MeandertnE Memento VIII Be
given 20 the member who between March 70
and Oct rs drives his car Into the creates !
number OF different States, territories and
foreign countries.