davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

DR.. LOrTimer started.
Get aWay!"
Then he laughed heartily.
Didn't Biddy give you the pots
left?" he asked Of his wife.
"She gave me no note. She said you
had gone out Of town, and that Mr..
Granger would be here"
She went in search Of Biddy aRA
came back with the forgotten missivs
which read: Louise: Have got to go
to Yorktown. Back tomorrow. Gran
ger laid up with slight illness, but
his cousin, Phil Granger, is here from
Chicago, and insited that he come
over and make himself at home.
Jack"
"O!" walled ElOise, recalling the
looks OF sympathy she had bestowed,
and the urging OF food upon him.
Presently the subject Of their mirth
eppeared and asked her to drive.
When she went to her room for her
hat and gloves, her cheeks burned az
she heard laughter from below and
knew what Jack was saying.
She was a little embarrassed BY
the kindly but qUizZical look he Cavs
her on her temperance, and there
was some restraint during the first
part of the ride. Then he ended it.
Miss Wardwel," he said earnest
ly, Il never had so pleasant an after
noon as that OF yesterday, thoCgh I
could not understand the look Of pity
IN your eyes until today, when Jack
told me OF your mistake. Then L
realized how generous and noble it
was in you to be so gracious to one in
distress. I trust our acquaintance
will not be a passing one"
Granger was paFdOned Just in time
to be present at the wedding Of hts
cousin. to EIoise,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

Dinner was announced, and the
| three sat down to a dainty meal.
There was no awkwaFdness, no re-
straint. He dined as II be had never
sat down to prison fare.
Louise looked with wonder upon
Eloise. The girl was always pretty,
bright and tactful, but tonight she
was positively beautiful. fascinating
and brilliant.
After dinner the guest was per-
suaded to smoke one of Jacks cigars,
and he fingered until they trembled
| lest he be locked out. AS he was
taking leave he said to. Mrs. Lori
mer:
'I disliked to trespasS upon your
hospitality in your husbands alb
sence, but he insisted, and 1 am very
glad 1 did, and l want to thank you
for your kindness"
He took Eloise's OutstFetched hand
with simply a bow, but She could not
! be ignorant of the look Of admiration
in his eyes. ,
Isn't he fine! And yon were a dar-
ling to him, Eloise!"
"Pll tell you frankly, Louise, I
never met anyone liked so well"
DR.. Lorrimer returnedi the next day
at noon.
Granger says you gave him a capi-
tai dinner yesterday, and, Eloise, he
talked of you every minute of the Is
I spent with him in the office just
now"
81 felt so sorry for him that it
seemed as IL could not do enough to
give him a pleasant afternoon"
''He is going to ask you to drive
this afternoon. He will be over soon
to invite you"
For a drive! Why can he get
away?"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

w YHEN young Or. LorrimeT re-
w ceived his appointment as
w physician to the st1te pris-
on, he was required to take
Up his abode in the house provided
9 the state on the grounds Of tho in
f,i,utioa.
This residence was not 20 his wife's
HEing; she was depressed by the con-
enplatip1sof the big, stone building
With its'seHtinels and gray walls.
To solaee her lone hours, she in
yl,ed q former school friend, ElOise
hardwen, tc come 70 her for a visit.
The iIVitstion was accepted, and
L.oise wrote that she would come the
io-!owing Monday. Instead, she came
On Saturday.
Pape had 70 make 4 business trip
oai this way" she explained, land
.ust al hour before train time he in
io7med me he was going through
le7e. 50 I came with him. I knew II
Nculdn't make any difference TO
YOU"
BUT when they were upstairs un-
facdng Eloise's trunk the young girl
tsiclatmed: Louise, you never could
Ice anything. know there is some
.eason Why my coming today has dis
Commodeo you. want TO know what
L is"
III tell you, Eloise. The doctor
las invited VIII Granger to dinner
lomOrroW-"
Who is VIII Granger. and why
vi my coming interfere with his
Ching hers?"
Why, you see, dear, Will Granger
one Of tie convicts!"
How exciting! He was the doctors
eeSt friend at college. wasn't he?
eIe heard the doctor speak OF him" !"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

Eyes; he settled in B. after leav-
ing college, and got some appoint
ment on city board. There was big
scandal about bribery or something,
and he got sent up. Doctor says it's
all politics, and there wasn't a case
against him"
Poor fellow! Will he have to stay
in long?"
mo; his friends are working for 8
pardon. But you must know that
there is social caste in the prison as
well as out of IL. The doctor, Of
course, has a chance to make IL easy
for him. Jack has made him his as
sistant, and he stays in his office all
day, and sleeps in the hospital in
stead Of in a cell.
''I am so glad!" said Eloise, sym
pathetically.
'''I have never met him, and he
didn't want me to meet him for the
first time in prison, so / told Jack to
bring him over TO dinner tomorrow.
Jack says he was so pleased the tears
came into his eyes when he invited
HIM"
But why, demanded EloiSe,
docs my presence make any differ
ence? I'd love to help you give him
a good time for a few hours Of for
getfulness."
'I thought so, but Jack was afraid
you might object. He at first pro-
posed having him here without let
ting you know his Identity, but he
was ashamed Of the proposition as
soon as he had made it.
'Td have known from his stripes,
laughed Eloise.
"Oh, dear, you are as Ignorant as
I was of prison life. They don't wear
stripes"
DR.. LorrimeI,s mind was greatly
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

cola, Fla" instead of to Puzzles,
Journal, Pensacola, Fla:
Ruth Head. Vallie Brown, Alberta
POurtless, Florence B. Carlin. Katie
NJ. Hartman, Walter Mayo, Eunice
L. Fernandez, Rebecca FOndebila,
John l. Walker Charles Chunn, Bes-
sic Dawson, Mac Hodgkins Cameha
Schmitz, Inez Croft, H. ISt J. Vein
holtz, Margaret Rauscher. Angus
Woodland, Willie Rowland, Erie Quig-
ley, Violet Schmitz, Anita Wllar,
Tony S. johnson. Annie R. Pfeiffer,
Norma Bazzell, Helena Rauscher,
Louise Wolf, and AlOysihs Berry, all
mo. 8. COrncutter."
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

dressed, and went to The Journals
business department:
Gwendolyne Buckner, $50 Haywood
St, Asheville, n. C., mo. Z. Gutter.
Juanita Simmons, Chipley, Fla, o.
X
Mack Flowers. Dothan, Ala, o. K.
Leone McDougal, Opp, Ala, o. K.
Leonard Gates, Delta, Fla, o. K.
Mary Jones, Delta, Fla, mo. 6.
Oatsower."
Braxton Blount. Jr., Carrabelle,
Fla. No. 2 and 6" not quite o. K.
OBraxton need not send two lists
only the one written on the printed
puzzle Answer Coupon" can be
noticed. Try again my boy.)
All were rescued in time for the
correct lists to get into the contest
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

for that "Old silver dollar" but next
time be sure to address your envelope
to Puzzles, Journal, Pensacola
Fla"
Nearly Correct.
A large number of puzzlers missed
''Nos. 2, 3 and s." Those who missed
only one answer are not as numer-
Gus as usual
One of the best written and neat
est of the nearly correct coupons re-
ceived, has ''No. 2, Engine" but has
neither name nor address. 1t is post
marked-"S Selma & Pensa May 20. 2
R. 4. R. M. 81 and was addressed
to The Pensacola Journal; Pdnsa-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03
Box of HuyIer'S Candy Will Be
Given in Addition to that
Slippery Old Dollar.
FIRST PRIZE, A SILVER DOLLAR
WON THIS WEEK BY WILLIAM
DAVIDSON, loF WARRINGTON
Box OF CANDY GOES TO JUDITH
MAXWELL.

As q second prize in the weekly
.ruzzle contest DAnembeTte' PhaC-
macy offers a one pound box Of Huy-
lers candy, and the puzzler whose
name is drawn second from the cor
recr answers received can secure Il
b. calling al Mr.. DAlemberte's place
Of business. This week william Da-
wilson, Of Warrington is entitled TO
the prize dollar, and can secure it by
ca ling az The Journal Office. The
second prize, a box Of Huyser's can
d. was Won by Judith Maxwell, 20
" BELMONT street, anG it will be de-
levered 10 her at DAlembeTte' S
pharmacy. as stated above.
A whole division Of The Journals
Puzzle Army "fell down" on the pic
lures representing implements used
N a farm which were printed in
The Journal Sunday May q.
The funny part Of il is that more
ruzzlers who live On farms missed
The answers, than pUzzlens who do
10- live on farms Which reminds
he puzzle editor of the fun enjoyed
IN childhood. when a relative who
rad a drugstore was unable TO an
svar the QuesJion-''What smells the
most when you enter a drugstOre?"
He guessed everything from perfume
70 toothbrushes, spOnges, drugs, etc,
and was thoroughly disgusted when
tod the answer is-"Your nose"
Correct Answers.
The correct answers to the "Impli-
Ients used on farm, puzzle pic
lures, are:
10. l.-Plow.
~. Binder
70. Com Planter.
No. 4-AfOwer.
10. 5. Wagon.
10 6.-Rake.
No. Harrow.
30. 8-Thrasher.
Correct Answers Received.
Correct answers to the '1mple-
rerts useE IN Farming" puzzle pic!
lures Of last Sunday, we're received
from the following Journal t'Uzzlers: !
Everett Welsh, city.
Jennette Farine, city.
hsSten SoderqUist. city.
Belle Murphy, city.
Julia Altman. city.
Hilda Andersen. city.
Edward Andersen, city.
Marguerite Andersen, city.
Genevieve Henry, city.
Robt Cushman Daniels, city.
Susie Berry, Brent, Fla.
Cara Pebley Pepper, city.
Ida Mallory, city.
Eugene Kerchoffer. city.
Latosky Bray. city.
Floyd Hemphill, city.
Robert Davis, Oak Field, Fla.
Stella Reinhardt, city.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

w. Efie, Lillian and Jack SUggs,
''No. 3. COrnsetter."
Eva Davis, mo. ;. CultivatOr"
Ethel Neel, No g. COTnmasher."
Helena and Margaret Rauscher,
Louise Wolf. and Edo Swaine, will
please not turn the flap of their en-
velOpes inside, but seal them on the.
outside. All three lists were stuck
fast to the flaps this week and 50,
badly torn that it was difficult to de-
cipher them. That glue is put on
the flap of an envelope to fasten IL
on the outside, not to the contents.
See page fourteen for Puzzle Coupon
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

Rosa Altman, city.
William Davidson, Warrinton, Fla
Elizabeth Watson, city.
Margaret Bell, city.
Arthur Wilburn. city.
Hobart Barrow, city.
Pebley Barrow, city.
Clarence Stokes, city.
Kathleen Stokes, city.
Helen Stokes, city.
Laurie Traweek, Bluff Springs.
Gertrude Rowley, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Edo Ewaine, city.
Lucy Swaine city.
Millie Swaine, city.
Improperly Addressed.
The following were improperly ad-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-03

Mabel HOkett, city.
Fannie Beard, Florence Station.
Everett Rice. city.
Reeba Mae DUnham, city.
Leona F. Murphy, city.
Charlie Brown. city.
Hazel Jacoby, Baskerville.
Astrid Anderson, city.
Mary Brown, city.
Sadie Bernstein, city.
Judith Maxwell, city.
Bessie Henson, city.
Mary Eloise Moneyway, Milton
Fla.
Bessie L. Perryman, Crestview
Fla.
Mau6e Clarke, city.
Anna HenriCkson, city.
Joseph Febro, city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
SENT TO FORT
SMITH PRISON
THREE BOOZE PEDDLERS GET
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
TEN ARRESTS WERE MADE
B. II Jones, Henry Robinson and A
c. Copeland Taken to Mus
kogeo Yesterday

4. r. .,,.,, ,f ,r.iopmrpt. hr.
u,I. - ,.
'''' ''' ~ " .'''''" -. '''" ''' >
.rd'} '.r introducing I'pn"' "''
a, l.'m Territory Bill Jones, of
I.- Im \. e.. Cupraud uud Item
...... ..rr,.l,lI .,,.....,..J
'u| ~m..o,J orc corI wr" ' NNr
.. '1r costs '' "''-.'' '.''
... u.u of Ohp court O.. Dorrr
""'I were o'd "'i'no''-. 'u'
ru> "r" aI N'mc' ih" " 'h'
.. '. ..' .'''. ."' '.'N "'"'..
'.,. .....'.' '''..'' ., .
,,.r..u,. r.,n,p,I l,
.r .,, L... d.. u.m r.u.
...v.. mr,aJr,u. .ha.r-. mr
a..., aud another .r tape
500 uwIuJ mott guilty NIU Our r>
..u or Gmrr md PrrNmu vNu
v,r ut p-Dh 'md Them r'-'- "'',
h. heard '''. h".' was ''' .' .'' ~
D" i'c 'a-' '' ''''N'u'"' 'I' .
.l w,u .L,v ma today.
81. , ,,,,.. a'', ,bn r,rrc,,nrr ,,Il he
rr.r,rdrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
MONEY FOR THE CANAL
Congress win Probable Make a.
Immediate Appropriation To Meet
the Payroll when II Assemblies.

" N1sL.nL On. Nov 22.-Leaders OF the
hud'e Of representatives. who will de
tsruire forIus oi legislation have de-
ciue1 ant In order to meet the emo.
senci, for the Panama canal work .
bill will be speedily passed after COD
sress meets putting the canal bonds
on the same footing as the other tive
per cent bonds OF the government 10
order to facilitate their sale An ap
Dropriation will be made I, meet the
pay roll Of the canal with a provision
that the money for this purpose shall
he reimbursed to the treasury out ri
he sale of the bonds. After this con-
ross could II necessary determine the
y e Of canal without crippling tho
cork in progress. This programme has
teen outlined in order to meet con-
tinetncies and not delay the work on
he canal while the subject NJ type b
hang discussed and decided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20

=, 49,, ,,,.. ,''I'',,''. rl,..
~ ~ ''" %';'. "I,',' ~ a. ' ~ ~ pal.,,',',
,,I ". H'a,,' ,''I,-o' 1,,l ", ,,,,I;J ' ,t" Xoy
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'"'' 9, So o",' ' '''' go
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ALCORN W. \ Snhi, Guthri,
J. NJ. Morrison. Chicago: .. n. Bury.
Texas. Minnie Ami,on. Chago Ia
B. Dalvrlmplc. ClWui,,c; T.. q. Hat.
rhiu-uu Okhhouu Cat Ivan Powers,
Mu kug.p, T.. 5. Au-al ToukWa. O.
!. Valentine. Mu,ko-.c; NJ MuII.,
iiaI NlIc, + NJ Buygvln Cuioo,o
Carlton 'Hich Nct,Oba; CO. N".
IcNaN tu.rNvaIc: Thee. J.. Sclhpn
Nuuskgrc, W. v Il.i O.H'rn
city; g. SchIu0c. R'uon' p'Nl
l.lhcn-. IoIIm~NllIc, T.. w. NeuIco'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
sOs 5000 sOsO 90 z
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS o
o q
o O 90 go 90 . 0 o .

N'7' '"-''' ''','''' ""' ,''H y, VI
"', ''"' " '''' -7'7 .II,,,'.,
1"' 1''' I.'" q w. ,,.,,'' 'u,,,,,''
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ana ,"'',N "I tue N'''D"'',, : ,''''
Pal 'Uul'o VIII 'n''' W.T." VI Wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
MEANS END o. OBSERVATORY
Power House Threa Usefulness OF
Scien.- sta on.

The Grea1v oh observatory. Eng
land one @, the mos important asDra
nom al stations Of th. wurll, Is a1 4
To bo Put out of business" a.cu.ln-
to the Electrical Review. by the pow
cr station located near 1t by the Lon
don county council
The power station is located. says
the Review. exactly on the meridian.
about mile south Of the observatory
and. although II at present has but
small part OF its complement. the
entire equipment will have an output
of over $4,000 horsepower. Already
some disturbance has resulted from
the observatory authorities have
from the operation Of certain
generating units, and the oh
seryatory authorities have brought
the matter before parliament
as they fear that when all the ma
chlnery is In place and running, their
instruments will become useless
AS nearly all the world now gets
its longitude from Greenwich. all the
world will share In the wonder tina
the British government was so inert
as to allow power station to be put
where II will interfere with importan,
scientific work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
AT THE HOTELS

BRADY \ Clark. Muskogcc; Mr.,
II. Il Wclucr. ncWelt. Mo-. T.. o
Walden. Kansas City. W. II. Blank
cn~hip. New York; II. G.. Gay, Jack
>ru,illc. lll. Fred 5 Gam. Oklaho.
ma city. !. r. Pcrryman. Morrison
Frank Phillips. Bartlcsville; J. II
Korudcrior aud wife. Mounds; X. Il
Smith Oklahoma City; II. \. Cough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


The old spotted COW was about to
have her photograph taken BY one OF
the summer boarders.
Dear me-" she whispered. II
feel 30 nervous"
What sens to be the trouble!"
uueried the friendly sheep.
why, er-I am afraid my horns
are not or straight"
which goes to show that the weak.
ness OF the sex is even found In tho
mild-eyed COW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
Seemed 10 Know.

what" asked he taII-broved pro
essor. ARE the principal by-producU
If the steel Industry"
"Carnesie libraries promptly an.
'wered the student from an interior
,iisge. Chicago Daily News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20

Corrected.
did you run across anybody 10
that automobile tour?'
I'VE ran EN- down first and thei
ran across EN-"
Her Scheme.
Mrs. DE Style-He never gave her
,.ry part of his wages, but spent IL
all In a nearby saloon.
Mrs. Gunbusta-IIow mean.
Mrs DE Style-But he gives her
every cent now.
Mrs. Gunbusta-She's reformed him.
eh7
Mrs DE Style-Nc. but she runs
'b. saloon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20

World Want Ad viii work won.
ders for you while you sleep Just
say the word. - words, - cents
per week. Phone 35G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Prof. J. f. Hall of Kansas
City, Mo-, will open a school
of ancing Tuesday evening,
Sept. 25, the Friend &
Jones building. Glasses
Tuesday and Friday evening.
saturday afternoon FIR chill
dren. 5all Room and Fancy
Uanc n Taught.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20

house. you smell those laungs
NO. ma'am," was the solemn 70
ply OF the youngster. Il smell whole
apples
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
At Denver.
He Didn't Care.

He Didn't Care.
Mrs Benham There's a man In tn,
house.
Benham-Well. never mind; ain
q bit jealous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
Dancing IN THE BASE BALL WORLD

New York ................ 3 |
Batteries: Powell and O'Conner.
Orti and Kleinow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.

Batteries: Richie, DuggleSby and
Doom. Rhodes and Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20
At Boston.
At New York.

B'ttrrip>. NmcS and Brcsnahan.
.ccvcr and Gibson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-20

naddoa the above pze will Saturday, September 29
shoes obtanabe Tulsa All we ask that lady Tulsa and
and you may be the lucky lady. Register early.
SOUTH MAIN STREET TULS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
ASK FAIR PLAY FOR sCHMITTBERGEa
Delegation of Germans Receive Assurance
from the Acting Mayor.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN eloquentIy recfted the
Teutonic virtues of Mayor Mcclellan when a dele
cation Of Germans. representing several German
societies, called yesterday request the Mayor 10
see that Inspector Schmittberger who is up on
charges, got fair trial. At mass meeting held
in Schiller Hall on Monday night. it was charged
that the inspector being prosecuted because he
closed up dives in which Tammany politicians wers
interested.
EX-Sherin Tamsen headed the delegation, and
handed the Acting Mayor a Of resolutions which
said that the former neighbors and friends of
Schmittberser mad always found him an upright po-
lice official. but they thought he not getting
square deal in his trial. Mr.. McGowan said:
The Mayor OF the City Of New York could not
do an act of injustice He will certainly that
justice Is done TO so splendid officer as Schmitt-
berger mas shown himself to be.
When Mr.. MCGOWAN remarked that New York
had the best police department in the world. George
Stein. real estate man and a member OF the dele
cation. askd if he included the Commissioner. and
was assured that the Police Department In gen
eral' was all right. Ex-Sherif Tamsen. who
wanted to ee a School Commissioners several years
ago, said the Germans were not always well treated
The Acting Mayor said he thought the Germans
were very we'll treated. and he favored thsm He
said he had sent his TO Germany TO study.
Speaking of Mayor Mcclellan a German. Mr..
A1cCiowan declared:
''He born in Germany. thinks tn German.
dreamg In German and talks German and''-
And promises in German" Interrupted Mr.. Stein,
stepping IN front OF Mr.. MCGOWAN. "sus 10 never
keeps them
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDiN

Detroit Sept. 25.-The New York Americans
not only lost game here to-day that seemed
safely won, but valuable ground also in the pen
Eant race. as Chicago again took the lead by
defeating Boston.
With two out in the ninth inning and the score
3 to in New Yorks favor. Coughlin made
slashing three-base hit which sent two men
racing home and gave Detroit the victory by
score of 6 to 3. 1t was a spectacular finish an
interesting and hard fought game, and the big
crowd went home in good humor, while the
HighlanderS were disgusted and disappointed.
The game was marked by heavy hitting on
both sides and much fast fielding. The High
landers took the lead in the second inning. and
when Detroit went to the bat the last time and
the two first were retired victory seemed
assured. Killian singled, however, and Orth
showed signs of nervousness by sending McIn-
tyre TO first on balls Then COughlin came along
with his timely drive and the game was over.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
4UTO CUP COURSE OPEN
Practice Begun This Morning for
BIC Race on October 6.

The Vanderbilt Cup course on Long Island will
be open this morning for practice. and most Of the
foreign drivers expressed their intention last night
OF turning out at daylight for spin over the cir
cult From now until October g. the day of the big
race the cars will be speeding the course
each morning during the hours set aside for tuning
UP purposes, with the exception Of Sunday.
jefferson de Mont Thompson, chairman OF the
cup commission. has notified the drivers that no
practice on the course will be permitted on Sunday
So many complaints made against the use
OF the course on Sunday when the American cars
were practising for the elimination that II
thought best TO issue the new order
With the exception of the Locomobile it is not
likely that any of the American will be out
this morning. The Pope-Toledo has been shipped
70 the Pope factory at Hartford. Conn, for gen.
eral overhaulng. while lie Blons Thomas car, that
came in second in the elimination trial. Is also
being repaired radiator is to be put on
the Haynes before It is taken on the course
again.
The work Of the Haynes car in the elimination
race so impressed n. well known sportsman that
trophy. with provisions for prize money to winning
drivers, for a race open only to American built
stripped touring cars. He plans to offer the trophy
TO the American Automobile Association for
three hundred mile race. but wants the entrance
fees, charges for boxes, etc. only enough to cover
actual expenses. The plan is much favored by au-
tomobilstS who have heard of it.