davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
c. A. WINS SUIT
Gilbert D. Raines Loses His Action
for Damages of $5oo,ooo.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2'-lhe
half million dollar damage SUIT
brought by Gilbert D. Raines. propri-
ator of the News-Scimitar, against the
Commercial Publishing Company was
finally settled today by verdict TOT
the defendant. The suit has peen
hanging fire for over a year. and TINS
was the second trial. A brief out
nointed editorial in the Commercial
Appeal to end an acrimonious news
naner debate was the basis of action
This editorial was to the effect tha'
gilbert d. Raines is common cow
ardly cur, an infamous liar, and a I'LL
tanning thief. More anon"
w J. Crawford, President OF the
Commercial Publishing Company al
mitted the authorship and pleaded jus
t;f,cation. The first trial resulted IN
hung Jury, and on the second tria
Raines' attorneys dropped the ngn'
on common. cowardly cur" alleging
these words did not injure their client
hut thought till-tapping thlel Hat
| more body and were actionable'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
FROM REV.
SPENCER TUNNEL

To the Columbia Herald:
I cannot forbear before taking my
leave of Columbia, giving some ex-
preston to my apr recitation of the
many favors shown me during my
STAY Of more than three and half
years in the city
First of all, my own church has
been q perfect model in her attitude
toward and treatment of her pastor
He has always had their hearty CO.
operation and kindly sympathy in MS
work-not a single discord has ever
disturbed the relations between pastor
and people.
To the officers and membership OF
the church is due very largely the sue
cess which has attended my laDors.
would be ungrateful indeed If l
did not appreciate the hearty good
will and kindly interest of the mem
bership of the other churches OF the
town II is source of great satls-
faction to me that from the mem
hers of all the churches have come
many and sincere expressions OF re-
gret The pastors of these churches
have been so noble and good, sucn
true yoke-fellows that ! sincerely re-
gret to part from them, and go pray
ing that God will continue to bless
their labors and the churches to wnlcn
they minister. | cannot here make a
list for ii would be too long, or the
neople to whom | feel especially IN
debted. | may be permitted, however
| 10 mention the names of my FANNY
| physicians Drs. Wilkes and Wllham'
son who have rendered to my tamllS
and myself such efficient service, and
that without remuneration. They are
an honor to their profession and a
blessing to mankind.
Will you permit me to say that
have always found the Daily Herald
on the right side OF all the great nioi
al questions of the day? And hereby
subscribe for the same and order u
sent to my new address, Florence
Ala.
Permit me to say as a last wore
that | go from Columbia with tht
I. kindliest feeling toward all and VIII
an earnest prayer to God that HI
loving favor may rest upon the GU!
the nastors and the churches. TN
; homes and every interest OF the PEG
ple. and in all this my family join
| heartily. Sincerely and faithfully
SPENCER TUNNEL
Columbia. Tenn. Nov. l, 1906.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
STATE GRANTS
R. R. A CHARTER

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November b
A charter was granted today to the
Swan Creek R. R. Company of Maury
county; capital $4,000. Incorporators
w. H. Bruce, E. W. Hines, w. A.
Northcutt and John d. Feeble. This
company proposes to construct and
operate a railroad from a connection
with the Nashville. Florence & Shelf
field division of the L. & n. at or near
Mt Pleasant to a point at or near
Weatherly, Hickman county, II miles
distant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
Kind of Clothes.

Now, boys" said the schoolmaster
during an examination in geography,
what is the axis of the EARTH
Johnny raised his hand promptly.
We'll, Johnny, how would You de-
scribe it?"
THE axis of the earth said John
ny. proudly, lis ;H imaginary line
which passes from one pole to the
other. and on which the earth reyol'
ves."
Very good" exclaimed the teacher
Now could you hang clothes on that
line, Johnny"
"Yes, sir"
Indeed" said the examiner, dis
appointed; land what sort of clothes|
Imaginary clothes, sir"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
FIRE AT
LEWISBURG
DESTRUcTIE BLAZE AT MAR
SHAL coUNTY's CAPITAL.
Nearly the Entire East Side Of the
Public Square Wiped out-Loss
Will Reach $4,000.

LEWISBURG, Tenn, Nov. IA
destructive fire occurred here at I
o'clock tonight. almost the entire east
of the Public Square being burned
The fire originated in the basement
of ]. w. Helmick's grocery store, used
as tailor shop by Rush Woods, col
ored. The grocery store of Cunning
ham & Grizzard, adjoining. was des-
troyed, but the stock was saved.
The Victoria Hotel property, adioin-
ing this. owned by Mr.. 0giliye, OF
Nashville, was also burned; it was
unoccupied.
W. P. Hopwood's jewelry store, in
the hotel property, was burned, but
the stock was saved.
The building on the opposite side
of an alley from the Helmick grocery
store was stove in by falling walls. II
was occupied by w. E. Talley ant
Mosly & Bond. general merchandise
dealers. The following persons who
were in the building at the time were
bruised: w. A. Adams, A. G. Adams
DIR. Joe Hardison, W. D. Fox, Mallar'
Osborne and Lawson Finley.
Losses we're sustained by the fol
lowing persons:
w. e. TaIley, damage by remoya
of goods, $500, no insurance.
Mosley & Bond, damage by remoea
of goods, 500, no insurance.
]. w. Helmick. $1,000; insurance
$4,000.
| DIR. H. E. Harrison. loss on build
| ing, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
| Owner of Victoria Hotel, $4,000
Insurance, $4,000.
Comparatively losses were sustain
ed by w. E. Hopwood, Boyd Bros
photographers, and the Cumberlan
Telephone & Telegraph Company
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
RESPECTED COLORED
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Amerintha Webster, one of the old
time darkies died Friday night at the
home of her son, Plumber Webster,
aged 81 years. Deceased was respect
ed by black and white alike and was
an influential member of her race.
Another son is Theo Webster of Cross
Bridges who is well-to-do and one OF
the best colored citizens of the coun-
ty. The funeral will be Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock at ST. Pauls A. NJ
Z. church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
PRACTICALLY
UNCHANGED
Condition of Bishop Galloway as He'
ported From jackson, MISS

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 1.-The con-
dition of Bishop Charles B. Galloway,
uho suffered an acute attack OF
Bright's Disease several days ago. re-
mains practically unchanged, accord
ing to a statement of his physicians.
While his condition is not considered
critical at this time, the physicians
IN attendance are apprehensive OF an
unfavorable change.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
WANTED In
ALABAMA
Young Man Named Rittenberry Ar
rested at Hoods Restaurant.

A young man named Rittenberry,
who formerly lived some miles up the
river from Columbia, but moved from
here to Giles county, and then to Ala
bama. was arrested Friday night al
Hoods restaurant by Constable Smith,
of Alabama, and taken back to that
state this morning. Rittenberry is
charged with forgery and securing sew
eral hundred dollars by fraudulent
means.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

out a liberal discussion. DR.. s. r.
Hardison leading. 1t was decided to
change the time of meeting to the first
Tuesday night in each month. The
meeting adjourned until the first Tues
day night in December. when it will
meet with DR.. ]. E. Sheppard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

Read. Read, 1t concerns you--our
plumbing and tin work. Everybody
saws it is right up to the mark. Try
rs whenever you require the services
of a plumber or timer. No matter
how large or small your contract may
be. we would like to figure on 1t and
hope to be favored with your business.
Roth ohones. REEFS & WATKINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
Just as Well.

Geirge Washington had just an
uounced that he couldn't tell lie.
Well" responded his father
thoughtfully, as ling as you were
going to marry a widow, it wouldn't
do YOU any good if you could"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
SUIT FILED
FOR $4,000

VIII Wagstaff has filed cult in the
Circuit Court against the l.. & ~ r.
R. for $4,000 damages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
GREAT CAME
SATURDAY
DEFEATS C. NJ. A. BY MAR
B. -, wARcIN-NEITHER SIDE
.o,u D CROSS THE oPPo-
s,TloN GOAL LINE, BUT
c. NJ. A. HAD THE
ADVANTAGE.

"a GREAT game on the Academy
saturday. when the rival teams
p''l IN. Columbia Military Academy and
ham & Hughes met in battle ar
r The day was ideal and the pref
80 rounds at the Academy never
cod 10 better advantage with the
~ No elevations on either side of the
.,,,tic field covered with carriages
automobiles, and hundreds Of
.o,tv girls and handsome matrons,
n chewing the colors of one or the
~. teams. The attendance was
- than ever turned out at a To-
:, foot BAH game and the interest
was intense
Tho two teams were closely match
a. the superior speed and training OF
mo cadets being counterbalanced in
,.rge mart by the advantage possessed
IN H. in weight. Neither team
zoe able to cross the goal line of its
,nnonent during the entire game,
,bougb the advantage was on the
.iao Of the c. M. A. almost during the
.rt,re game, for only once was c. M.
: goal in danger and that was when
p&H bucked the line for repeated
Gains and carried the ball within
,hout twenty yards of C. M. AS goal
vh,Ie on the other hand c. M. A. kept
tho hall in B. & H. territory a large
mort If the time and on several occa
.ions II looked as if the home boys
would be able to score, B. & H. FUN
HE'D frequently and was not as vel
nm IN kicking as the cadet team. The
srst half ended with neither side scor
ing.
With the beginning of the secont
half il looked for some time as
neither side would be able to scor'
at all Neal was sent around end b!
NJ. A. on several occasions ant
made some good gains, but was neve
able 10 get entirely clear of the B.
II backs. B. &. H. sent men aroun'
end several times, but for small gain
as any man who got as far as it'll
Hamilton. no matter how large h
happened to be, was sure to go down
Finally B. & H. got close enough Z
C. NJ. As goal for place Kick an
succeeded in putting the ball ovel
thus securing a score of 4, the onl
points made by either team durin
lthe entire game. After that G. M.
PLAYED fast ball in an effort to max
touch down and they came near mai
Ing it. too. for when time was Gale
at the end of the last half, the ba
was within less than three feet of tn
B. & H. goal on the first down.
While the C. M. A. boys regret the
defeat. they are proud of the recor
made by their team this season. IN
school is less than two years old, "
this is the first defeat suffered by II
team OUT of five games, and tea
which can hold one of the best team
in the association, composed in lars
part of old, experienced men, do"
to point where they can advance II
ball only by kicking. is first cla'
tpap1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
DENTAL MEETING

The Maury County Society of Dental
Surgeons held their monthly meeting
Friday night in, DR.. Merrilfs office.
DR. F. S. Osborne read very able pa
per on Pericementitis, which brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
~Lackawanna Railroad,

Nsw 1ork, foot Barclay, Christopher, " est sd So
,ns@ a. M.-EoI BinghamtLA AID ElmlTa.
-,vVDA Nor bunalo. Chicago and st. Louis
AlSytOI M.-PocOnO MI Special.
.ltO y Nor Buffalo and Chicago.
ItU y M-ror Scranton and Plymouth.
L.ols I. M.--Eor Buffalo and Chicago.
90 = Eor Buffalo, Syracuse and ttlcH
~ MOT ChlcAg0--SleepeTs open Q 80 x
tickets At lte. 90, IiSs. llSi Broadway y 3.
Nv ruison ST. Brooklyn. 'Daly. fEXccpt
aAy. kFrdAys aud Saturdays, leave 29d 81. At I. 20
~; Az; Leaves chElalQpRsE 81. a. !sioP P. N. ~ss.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
BENGAL TIGER KILLS PYTHON.
RATTLE ~ THE STORM ON DECK
OF STEAMSHIP.


victor Makes q Veal on NIX Feet or 30 or
SNAKE Hurricane Was Raging when
the Python Tried to Get Into His High
ness's cage storm Caused Trouble.
ANY one who has never seen the biggest
python ever brought to this country can
find that snake on board the steamship
Indrasamha, which arrived here Yesterday
from Yokohama, Singapore and other ports
east Of Suez.
Capt, Wilkes, master, a y the snake is
~ feet long and 8 feet in circumference.
No one took the trouble 10 measure him
yesterday, but he looks every inch OF the
size the captain gave.
There were four other big pythons when
the Indrasamha sailed from Singapore on
July 10, besides a royal Bengal tiger that
was the champion maneater In those parts
before NE was captured and sold. He
looks still as II his appetite might be good
il he only had a chance to spread himself.
II it hadn't been for the tiger the five
pythons would have arrived here intact.
The tiger killed one Of them last Sunday
after a terrific battle.
Each Of the pythons was in a separate box
on the main deck amidslips, and the tiEeT
was in his cage not far away. Last Sunday
the Indrasamha ran into a hurricane. 1t
wasn't an everyday affair by any means,
but one Of those that sailors tell about for
years afterward, the kind where the seaS
tower mountain high on The weather bow
and turn the decks into a regular Niagara
when they break and spill their tons OF green
water on the quiverin9 fabric as she labors
barely able to keep her hea9t to the sea; the
kind that sweep aft carrying everything
movable before them and end up by going
overheard astern in a swirl that resembles
the weeks wash in a boiling caldron OF
soapsuds.
seas did come aboard. There was one
particularly tall gray headed fellow that
got over the side and kicked up old Nick.
This sea hit the box Of one Of the pythons
and the box turned over. The weight Of
the python did the rest, and before any one
knew just what had happened there was
some twenty feet Of snake at liberty.
Now, the python didn't seem to know
Just what to do under the circumstances.
There were other waves coming along,
and while perhaps he did not have hydro
phobia, he was averse TO q wetting. The
nearest place OF safety seemed to be tbe
tigers cage, and the python made for that.
OF course, there were members OF the crew
who. could have told him, but the crew
was busy doing other things just at that
time. There are always things a well
ordered crew may find to do when there
is twenty feet more or less Of snake crawl
ing about the decks and the seas are rolling
aboard mountain high.
But the royal Bengal didn't like the inter-
loper, andasthe python's . came through
the bars he swatted IL. The python came
to in a minute or 30 and started for the
tiger. The tiger kept his port and star
board forward paws as busy as Joe Cans,
and 1t wasn't long before the python was
out. Then the tiger pulled him into the
cage and made his Sunday dinner ON about
six and a half feet OF the snake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
WEST SHORE r. r

New York Central q Hudson r. n, ,Lessee)
Trains leave Dcsbrossess ct; station, New York, as
follows, And IS minutes later foot West AID ST., N. RI
fp:tO A. M.-Catskul Mountain Limited.
eli 20 A.. M.-Mountaip Express.
ma as p. M.-Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer.
800 p. M.-Chlcago Express.
.,2S p. M.-Con lin for Detroit. Chi. q 81. Louia
fSs55 p. M.-Ulster Express.
'oaaO p. M.-For Roch., Buffalo, Cleveland a Chi
$500 ?. M.-For Roch., Buffalo, Detroit a 81. Louis.
'0I5 p. M.-For syria, Roch., MIA. Falls. Diet. q Chi.
from hotel or residence by westcott Express.
A. II. SMITH, c., z. DAILY,
Vice-Pres a GenI Mgr. Pass'r Tranic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
CHANGES AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Investigator Reynolds Thinks the Buildings
should Be Enlarged.

James B. Reynolds, who Is making an
investigation on Ellis Island at the personal
request OF President Roosevelt, said yester-
day that it was not true that a shakeup
would follow his report on conditions.
He declared that he was looking into the
conditions with regard 10 the enlargement
Of the buildings on the island, and possibly
the enlargement Of the island itself. Mr..
Reynolds said yesterday that he was satis-
fed that there were not adequate accom-
modations for the numbers OF immigrants
who ave been passing through the 70
ceiving station in the past few months.
Il think said Mr.. Reynolds, that there
should be changes in the arrangements Of
the buildings. For Instance. at present
the people who come here are compelled 10
carry heavy bags Inc bundles UP flights OF
stairs in order 10 get TO the main inspection
room. Many OF those who arrive are
children and elderly persons who are physi-
cally unfit 10 lift the large packages. They
should be allowed TO remain on the lower
floors OF ehse observation-disclosures way for
them 10 pass the inspectors. without feing
compelled 10 lug their luggage about with
them.
with larger buildings they could be
passed on the lower floors. The upper
floors, l think, should be given over - the
5 per cent. Of the arrivals who are de-
pOrte1 that Ia the ave rage OF deportions.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

was slower than the first. lie Blon objected
to making another eight mile trial. so It as
arranged to have him cover a four mile
stretch, with a flying start OF a mile and a half
and two and one half miles 10 slow down; lie
covered the four miles at an average speed of9
triie over 1873 miles an hour, and then asked
for some dinner, as he had been without food
from Q O'Clock in the morning until 4 O'Clock
Iu the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

BOOKKEEPER and Once Assistant. young man
t1O, must have had experience: state salary. Ad
dress PUBLISHER, Box lOl sun uptown Ofnce. 1923
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
HELP

SALESMAN Desirable opening for thoroughly
experienced man who can show good record and
produce results. salary, S2.0OO-s3OOO. Call or
write to day. HAPGOOnS. S7 Broadway, New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LoST-One hundred shares OF United States
steel Cor. common stock. certificate No. FIO9I2S
for 50 shares re gistered In nAme OF W. b Frank
lin a Co. certificate No. FiOeoSs for 50 shares reg.
istered In name Of. De Coppet& Doremus. Transfer
has been stopped and all persons are cautioned
against negotiating same. Notify
BLYTH a MMONS
- Exchange p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
new YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. i2d
81. ard Ath ave. as follows for
i;nioSO .5loo2 A M ft,.i0C '1IiSI. 'As"o,
ttsoi 4; NJ tiOo p, N. Wa. Springneld-'9A
s. n t!iSS SOa ' sSS III Pa ~M,,.wpy
WHITE MOUNTAINS, y ALBANS and QUEBEC
uoIygst 20 4, n" 700 7, NJ
p. N.
LAKEyILLE 4 NoRFoLK-tpoa A. NJ. 1881 r. w..
PTTTSFIELD-t4SA. 'yeO2 A. NJ, sl24. 1881 PM.
Ticket orlces at cGrand Central Station and ci25rh
ST. also a. cSA5. 1900, cl3SA B'way, COS Union Square,
clse Fltth Ave, Gas Columbus Ave, c64s Madison
ave, clos w. l2oth ST.. 77ss Third Ave: In Brook.
VnLct Court ST., fo Nostrand Ave, 800 B'way.
...Dahy, iEAcept Sundays. saturdays only,
IStops az leSth street. xStops At l25th 81. sundays
only. tParlor car limited. iHas dining car. ePar.
Tor ana slice ping car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Ernest Paul, a hotel keeper Of Melville,
Pa, who advertised for a .houseSeeper
and got $1,000 from Mrs. ROsa Kaiser, a
seamstress, after he had promised to marry
her, was convicted Of grand larceny in
~sSnteRced on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
STEAMER MARY POWELL
nNCWnN AND POINTS IN
DO0 4U4N NEW ENGLAND.

FAL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fail River,
I've. Pier 10. N. r., II. Warren ST., week days and
Sun, $50 p. N, Strs. Priscilla and Puritan. OrchS,
Pro vlDENCE LINE for Providence, Boston and
East. Leave Pier 10. N. r.. foot Murray ST., week
days only, 800 p. M. Steamers Providence new
and Pilgrim, Orchestra on each.
NEW LINE for New Bedford. Mar
tha's Vineyard and Nantucket. I've. Pier 40, N. r.,
q. Clarkson- ST. week days only, AZ 500: n. East
I'D ST.. $50 p. N, Strs. Maine and New Hampshire.
ICH LINE via New London. Leave Pier
20. ". r.. n. Clarkson ST., week days only, Q !. NJ.
Strs. City of Lowell and Chester w. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford
and North. Leave Pier %. r. r., week days only,
1tSP !, Nj u. z. I'D 81, 8 ,. N. Str. Richard Peck.
BRIDGEPORT LINE from Pier 20. z. r., u.
Peck slip, week dAys only. Strs. leave II 90 A. N.
and 500 p. NJ: ~ u. 23d 81. $50 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

An automobiles Of GoldNeld, New. has a
car with which he Is making So much money
carrying passengers to Death Valley that
1t has been styled Monarch of the Desert"
Charles Christ man owns the machine, and his
fee for the four dav round trip % Death Valley
IL SsOO. lie charges 500 a dav because tho
hCaS and sand combined wear out the eN-
pensivs tires IN an incredible short time.
He has made six round trips TO Death Valley,
and in one week hs profits were 81 100. It
Is said that thu miners OF Nevada are anxious
to back Christman for almOst any amount II
another automobilist can be found who wishes
to race ChTistman across the desert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

new JERSEY CENTRAL
root Liberty 81, NR

1r.r,oNs( roe. Liberty 81 Mr.
r,ms shown S!,ov E !. rom @1 IfiSsTTsy 81. Yves,
I'D 81. leaves 10 minutes earlier. except As noted
sAs sfoslEaa'i Skr RfSsa ALLENTOWN ASp
HAUch cTySKs.. 81 81 Is E a.IS ~ 4 sun N.
wiEkEsBkRRk AND. ScRxNToNIs.ie A. NJ
sSs I. n IjAkfsSHGSSfREs sr HTooEAs fkiySER AND
SoY 4. 80 S'.o tf hsa.%coS H1 ssa t n.ssAu sssf's'' -"
hp PoiNF FA sEsais SSsEHa Nm H.S Y.
ma: me-: ti :ss.5 5I'S Ss! ss's ai sS;:s' ga isS; sc e.! ii tSS.
A+EsErIc HIGHLANDS, sEAsEIeET,, MON.
$50: So m.U 1912 go. S". ESQ :. NJ
.i SSHS,T aso SSS A Rio N ~ . /; Ra+1ANrIc HIGH.
ktSRSb fAS ssetN GkkSSSSSSs ssSiSS All.
s sSiSs !. \ \. ls s1S;ds sS.: - = sSH; Si;1 \
rs sisF ys e. II !, + \. ga 3 !, Ii Tsns so sR- !; o'niS p n
gupSsEss. 70 A NJ IA; so 2 ;-44ssv,ILE N
WIIIiSksPoRTgHI..Ca .t.S. isSS. 1slS Doc
400 A. N. Reading onIXl. PIio :, me- d INV
Roo y: .s.6 ssH TSb s sC.':s Saas; MO- aissai %s1S. :sSs..
@I,SO%; .II;SO A. A.S I'd @ !alSS' 800 1000: .c 100 piC.s6
ssxlIiss $as, AND wAsHISeESSs.. :, %
.DHliy; tDsiIy' eS v,s nS SsSSsy' RSs nj ss;ur-
days. mDinlng Car. xSaturdays only. EFrom
AA From T;weenty. third street-bS.s p. NJ. cse
I: n. el.so p r.. stS p. NJ. i!'.'o p NJ hs"
o N; xs' liberty VI 81. NV 3s., .sd St, . A.,or Hor.s,
sts. asa, 1900. lisa Broadway. 1872 Sth. Av.: Isl 9Th
Av., rs Union Square West, 27ee ID Avy ioe West
ST., s4s. s4 Fulton ST., 40 NOstrand Ay.. Brook
lyn: 100 Broadway. Williamsburg. New YORK
Transfer CO. calls for and checks baggage 70 desti-
w q. BRsLER, w. c. HOPE, .
Vice Pres Al Gen. MIR, Gen. PAss'T Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Gustave Caillois, the chief OF the trio OF
Thomas racing car drivers, said the sprOcke.s
must be removed from all three machines
and replaced by ones that would not permit
the cars to travel more than 20 miles an
hour Such speed IL too fast, said CaillOis.
The many turns on the cup course WI not
allow such a high gearing. IL Is the car
that can make q quick getaway that VIII
win the race. and any car that can go over
two miles a minute cannot get away FAST"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Thos. COOK q SON,

24S. 1900 B'wsy. 60 Madison Av.. N. Y.
Boston. philadelphia, Chicago. San Francisco. &C.