davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18
ITALIAN SCHOOL. CHILDREN.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. l3.-The State
board of education today ruled that
Italian children are entitled to attend
native white schools, and that the
board has no authority to establish
separate schools for this rapidly grow
ing class of citizenship in the delta.
The matter was brought up on a
petition of the trustees of the public
school at Shelby, bolivar county.
Messrs. D. H. S. Cox, J. P. Lauder
dale and j. S. Martin addressed the
County Superintendent of Education,
Thomas s. Owens, and in full as fol-
lows:
There is a great deal of complaint
from the patrons of our schools
against the Italian children attending
the public school here, and We would
be glad for you to investigate the
matter, and, if possible, so arrange
the matter as to give a separate
school for the Caucasian race, and
also one of the Italian race. We have
sufficient children of school age of
either race to maintain a school aver
age, and we could easily arrange for
a proper school building for the Ital-
ians, provided you see your way clear
from a legal standpoint to establish
it. We believe that this arrange
ment would also be more than salts
factory to the Italians, as they are
naturally inclined to be clannisL, and
in this way would be placed to them
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

Postmaster-General c Cortelyou is still
holding the position of chairman of
the Republican National Committee
and interested in the collection of
campaign funds from the corporations
and the office holders. This would
have been denounced in former years
by that enthusiastic civil service le-
former, Charles Joseph Bonaparte,
now Secretary of the Navy, but being
part of a reform Administration, ap-
pears to have closed his eyes to that
infraction of civil service ideals.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

selves, where they would feel perfect
ly easy"
In reply to the above petition
County Superintendent Owens sent
the following reply:
q beg to advise that section 1895
of the code of 1892 provides as fol-
lows: Seperate districts shall be
made for the schools of the white and
cOlored races There is no other
provision for dividing the schools of
the white race so as to separate for
eigners from native white children. !
have had this question submitted to
me several times before, and this has
been my opinion to trustees on former
occasions. | have no doubt but what
better results could be had in the
schools if they were separated, but
unfortunately | am forced to follow
the law, and not my individual opin-
ion. should like very much to give
the relief that you ask, but my hands
are tied by the law.
I'VE are all liable to err, and while
| think my view of the law is correct
there is chance that am in error
and that you would like to have it
submitted to higher authority. If 50,
| would be glad for you to have it
appealed to the State Board Of Edu-
cation, which is the highest authority
we have in school matters"
State Superintendent of Education,
Whitfield, Attorney-General William
Williams. and Secretary of State Jo-
seph W. Power, were present at to-
days session, and after brief dis
cusslon it was agreed to sustain the
ruling of Superintendent Owens,
which means that native-born and
Italian children will continue to at
tend the same schools in Bolivar
county.
Several other appeal cases were
brought before the Board, all being
purely local matters, and containing
no points of general public interest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

State Treasurer Berry, of Pennsyl-
vania, is giving the Republican ma
chine of that State a much needed
lesson. Berry is a Democrat, but he
is supported by the Philadelphia Press
and the Lincoln Republicans, as vel
as the Democratic party. He is sitU,
ing the charges of extravaganza and
graft in the building of the new capi,
tol to the very bottom. He has ex,
posed much fraud and corruption anG
has called upon Attorney-General Car,
son to prosecute the Pennypackel
Board of Public Buildings and Grounds
and demand an accounting. Presi.
dent Roosevelt may plead for the
'grafters, but he can't save them
Berry means business.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18
The Democrats S
View.

Hon. L. F. Noel in recent inter-
view, expresses the opinion, after a
partial canvass Of sixty-fve of the
seventy six counties Of the State,
that 10000 votes will be cast in the
primary election next year. Mr.. Noel
is thoroughly convinced that a second
primary will be necessary to settle
the nomination, as no one of the six
candidates can secure majority of
the total vote cast, in the first pri-
mary. Mr.. Noel is clearly right in
the statement that no one of the six
candidates will win in the first pri-
mary, each of the six distinguished
gentlemen in the contest possesses
an element Of strength that must
bring votes and the only question on
that line is which two of the six will
lead in the first primary and thus re-
main in the contest through the sec
ond primary? Of course MIR. Noel
calculates that he will be first or sec
ond in the first primary and hence in
the"run off," and he has good grounds
on which he bases his opinion, but each
Of the other candidates can also give
reasons why he will show sufficient
strength in the first primary to get
in the second. Finally, however, the
condition is just as the Democrat
stated it several months ago: 1t is no
cinch for any one of the candidates
in this contest; it is a fight to the
finish with Washington county's can
didate right up with the best of the m
-Greenville Democrat.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

The Coffee Trust has entered into
deal with the Brazilian government to
raise the price of coffee to American
consumers. When an American cor
roration can enter into an alliance or
treaty with a foreign government
with the design of pillaging the
American people, it is time to exter-
inmate such corporation, as pub
lie enemy.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18
NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND OTHERS.

Recently hunters have been tres
passing upon our lands in and near
the town of Lexington, and damaging
crops, frightening stock and dissatis.
flying our tenants. Our lands are
posted, and the public has been
warned not to trespass upon them.
We now take this method of warning
ALL persons, whomsoever, that they
must not hunt or trespass upon our
property, and that any one so offend
ing will hereafter be dealt with as
the law directs. W. B. LUNDY.
W. P. TACKETT.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

Secretary Loeb has not been heard
from for two weeks, and the Wash.
ington Post lives in hopes that 'the
rabbits" OF Jackson's Hole, Wyoming,
have captured him. 1t warned Loeb
of the danger from those ferocious
brutes before he started, and wants
to have the pleasure of saying, I'VE
told you So"
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

The Good Government Club, of
Monmouth County, New Jersey, has
commenced its reform work by bag
ging a Republican candidate for the
Assembly and another of the most
prominent Republicans of the county,
The plan adopted was simple. The
Club hired a detective, who caught
the Republican corporationists red,
handed in bribing voters at the pri.
mary election and thereupon swore
out warrants for their arrest under
the anti-bribery law. The same plan
would bring similar results wherever
the corporations control the Republi.
can party.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

The Yazoo City News says that
"Noel is sure winner" and the Sar-
dis Reporter says "the gentleman
from Holmes is gaining strength all
the time" That must be very pleas
ant news to Mr.. Noel, who is regard
ed as one of the strongest men in the
race. Daily Clarion Ledger.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

They say that Senator Beveridge
wept when he heard that Taft was
flying the Cuban flag over the Cuban
public buildings. When the imperial
istic bug gets into a Republican poll
tician's head of the Beveridge caliber,
he is pretty near a candidate for the
bug house."
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We ere authorized 70 announce the candidacy
| u the following tor the respective offices men
toned, subject to the action OF l."Eington'
| Democratic voters!
FOR MAYOR
j. C. PlNKERTUN.
is GTIN,
u. +, HOSEA
} ). STIGLER,
VI. DYER.
| FOR MARSHAL-
IA. BROWN,
RE. STANLEY
FOR TREASURER-
&. L. KERN
p. A. LINDHOLM.
FOR ALDERMAN-~4th WARD
V.C. ASHLEY
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18
Noel Strong
in Ya50o.

Hon. E. F. Noel paid the News
Office a most pleasant call while in
the city last Tuesday. He is very
sanguine of his success in the coming
primary and we trust that he may
not only get every vote he expects
but more. He made a splendid i'm,
preston upon our people and we be-
lieve Yazoo can be safely put down in
the Noel counties. -Yazoo City News.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18
Reared In the Hills.

Mr.. Z. F. Noel has lived from birth
in the hill portion of Central Missis
slppi. Two of the other candidates
for governor are from the hills, one,
Mr.. Sisson, about as near the delta as
Mr., Noel, and the other, Judge Truly,
further from the delta than either.
The other three candidates live in the
delta, which has had the last two gov.
ernors While there is very little in
the question of where candidate
lives, and very much what kind of
a man he is, and in what principles
mark his administrations, if elected
yet the effort to make it appear that
only one of the candidates is from
the hill, and all the others from the
delta, is not only untrue but show.
Ihat thoSe VINO use such materla
have little else to go on. Those wht
indulge ia misrepresentation in re
gard to the place of residence of can
didates with the view of helping on,
candidate by creating prejudic,
against others, are not only engaged
in very small politics, but are confes
sedly unable to hope for victory BY
sticking to the truth. Mr.. Noel ha.
never claimed anywhere, OF at an,
time, anything else than that he wa.
born and reared in the hill portion o.
Central Mississippi, Holmes County
Times.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

1t certainly is rather awkward for
President Roosevelt that the 5000
600 steal should be exposed just when
he is dedicating the Capitol of Penn
sylvanis for public use. But politi-
clans who mingle with the Psnrose
gang, must expect to be deiled.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

The Cabinet is to be reorganized by
the resignation of Moody and Shaw.
The public can spare both of them,
though, of course, the President will
say how sorry he is to lose their valu-
able service.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

What will the corporation lawyers
find to do, when the American people
control the trusts and have compelled
the railroads to charge reasonable
rates?
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

We will have to get along without
the services of the Rough Riders in
Cuba, for they are busy holding down
government jobs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

Secretary Taft is threatened with
another handicap to his presidential
ambition, for the New York Sun is
showing disposition to support him
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

President Palma, of Cuba, is any
way saved the trouble of working for
a third term.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

1t is to be hoped that Prof. Muck
who has come over from Germany to
teach US music, will not turn his tun-
ing fork into a muck rake.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-10-18

Avoid alum and alum
phosphate baking
powders. The label
law requires that all
the ingredients be
named on the labels.
Look out for the
alum compounds.
NOTE.-Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which isl
pure, cream of tartar baking pow
der, and the best that can be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Brown and Lawrence Of Flushing win
From a Big Held.

FLUSHING. l.. l., Nov. 1.-THE Murray Hill
Pushmobile Club held a race in Murray Hill
this morning for the cup donated by William
X. Vanderbilt, Jr. There were fourteen
starters in the race and the course was ten
times around n square block. making a dis
lance Of about four and "threc-uuarter miles.
Most OF the cars in the race were manned nv
boys residing in Flushing. Murray hill and
nearby places.
The morning was very raw and chilly. but
there was a big crowd present at seventeen
minutes after 7 o'clock, when the first car was
sent away. Ten seconds later No. ? was sent
on. and so on until all the fourteen had started.
The race was exciting. and for nearly an hour
the pushmobiles spun around. The winner
was car No. II. in which were Brown and Law
renee OF Flushing. They made the distance in
p minutes and ~ seconds. Car No. 1, manned
by Il 0ndfelder and Reinhardt OF College Point.
was second IN 81 minutes and 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
CHANCE OF A +

10 SEC!Jtc .hht'itlNS such rs We have row and
with o. Atty CONUTNPD '"'
Ten CddillacS. $50 NiA. Five Nn,wcu ,..,,
$50 FlFc lThDkii1S, $50 SEA. -Four Rainirrs ana
CltNclands. az ". Sl,yrO $1,000: Seven pom Tnis
dos. four CYLINDER, $3.50 $3.50 Stoddaui D,yton,
sl.2Jy Pllhurls. H"b, Sl.gO. a.. so Roche SCbnri
Ger, sllSD l~dtrNcq. - hOrsr. ssA Ten Locoun.
It :, 1i 1.c entrance, 10 TO Is horse. $50 10 a. G0.
phckaru. hid"sthirincc. 81 ~: HaNnt.- - Imrs,
y 80 thOIrat 10 &, horse. $50. ptrrl gs. side
,hir!nc' Si.o io Sl.tCO, and about 200 more. I'M
nrlhl obpurirnhl Is ~ NY pIIcp.
bNntgs want Ia sell 10 On, 10; cara o,. ~,
hN'N' LIFTS and L1MOt SI,ES. DtmoHs,ra
IwOtENAN AITaNNrUE E.,uANcr
3|'-1SD " ~ J7'r. Fhrhur' tNT rvT'i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
MONFORT TAKES RICH STAKE.
Il. r. ELLISON, JR.'S, corr FIRST
IN GRAND CONSOLATION.
-Four Heavily EaGEGd choices l,taIen at
BCnninSs - % CulatINP ely Inclined. Once
known, Has Little Trouble in Betting
Follow On Wins the HIadcnsburg.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Flour heavily backed
fRvUrites which were defeated at BENIN q
this afternoon permitted the layers to clean
up In \ great shape. The card offered.
however. was all unusually good one for the
lag end of the season, and as the weather was
line a much bigger crowd than was expected
occupied the entire grandstand and club
house boxes and swarmed over the lawn.
Tht track, however. war still muddy.
Under existing cOnditionS.the Slpeeulatively
inclined in the big crowd. while il was a little
bit troublesome Tor the casual raccgOer to get
Il bet down, had no trouble placing wagprs
The present system has been found. if ANY,
hing. 10 tie more expeditions than the old
after once a man Is known, for IL does o way
with much loss of time. Up TO the prer+ns
time things have gone along smoothly and
The Grand Consolation Stakes. fortwo-year-
Glds, a. six frrlongs. with 5000 added, was
in an easy victory for Il. y. wilson, Jr''s colt
donfort. BY Ornament Eleanor, Miller up,
re zee p our RRSsSdS BY t ,Re t kiTsael Hto% g,sBis.,
was an overwhelming faVoritc, a world OF
mart money driving his price down froIn
X to 5 TO II to 20 when the horses we're at the
rOst. Loring was the early pacemaker, with
he. Wilson colt second 10 the stretch. There
Nllller, sent the after along and won easily by
three len gths, While Orphan Lad. backed down
from 10 2 TO II 10 s. beat Tourcnne three parts
Of q ength for the place.
The two winning fayorites were Follow On.
.yhO won the Rladensburg Steeplechase
Handicap, attwo and a half miles, and Angler,
backed down from II 70 5 TO 7 to 5. who won
the handicap, at a mile aud n sixteenth, last
On the card. koth horses were backed for
thousands and their victories We're expensive
20 the layers. Follow on. who was making
his tlrst appearance Of the year in Dion X
keTrs Colors, was always the favorite. closing
at eyens. with OlCrcSoreCeiving heavy support,
Mt, Kerr role his own horSa. and after i'm
dulging Olerosp, WIN. III" lead for TWO miles
he went on and beat him out by four jengtbs
PuSsell sage and Worthwhile, the Other Start
crz. did not finish.
FIRST RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

\ new Winton feature makes u impossible 10
run out Of gsSolene on the road. Many a notoriSt
has been stranded miles from q base OF supply
merely because he forgot tat his gaSOlene was
running low. But tho new Winton idea ovcrcoines
even the drivers forgetfulness. One end Of the
main gaSolene tank Is made into a separate three
gallon reserve compartment that MIS- every time
the main tank IL Allied. THIS reserve supply cannu;
be used, however. until the main tank has run dry.
Then the operator turns a valve permitting the
use OF the rec We supply 10 take the car to a base
OF supply. 1nis Is a new wrinkle : AT by pr vent.
ing 81 anding VII save the temper o. many .
motOTst.
The LozicT demons"a ting car came INTO New
YORK city VITA tic snow lat week Mr. Ml'HCncr.
TIE driver. reported Onc foot ~ STOW iaroLgh tle
idlr0nCscks. FROM iIattSOurg he followed the
{ al OF tnc Gliidcn tour through CAcstsi town.
1ne LoEhcr concern Is In a good position 10 make
deliveries. touring rlrs being sold for ts ly Deem
her delivery snd limOusincs 4 tnlc Later.
The Traction Tread Tire Company. which has
Just placed its new 1907 model tire on the market.
states that It's experience during the last year has
eecn \ peculiar one, sDd such - must result In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

benent 10 automohnlsts who use pneumatic ures.
Thc company entered tho ntld offering a tire with
many features that were radically different from
all other makes. and asserted that Its product had
overcome all OBJ Objectionable features known In most
tires. The company admitted that pracii OIL
service tests were necessary to prove these stat 70
mcnts and was very successful In getting lis tires
on a great many cars. the owners of which we're
notorious tire destroyers. While this was expen-
sivc TO the manufacturers, II brought about a
know edge Of what might be expected to happen
10 tires placed on cars OF This nature. and the fact
that q still hettCr tire was necessary TO stand such
work With this object In view. sir months hard
work has brought about another tire. which. while
the FIRST product has made for Itself n great reputa-
tion. the new one Is and must be admitted 10 be n
great boom 10 Us, RS OF what has been considered the
most costly automobile accessory. narstly. the
tires.
Hiram p. Maxim. chief engineer Of the Electric
Vehicle Com eany. Is 4 nrn believer in %hOOdnOs.
Tor instance he never UNDERTAKES o lorg ran
wiinUUt his ~fayorte goggles, purchascd in tne
w NJ Hno"sian,iy cv,r since and dCclar,s iiey not
only bear a charmed ,,eAis;ence; buy Nard on toe
the orntr Jay ana mad four punctlr,E." be stltts.
Iafry : Hoppt reports another busy week in thu
,'"Ot1 =" m TX. Mss X. Va. EIe. j eIucr:,
i. psTrln. C.s is Rot Icn' az, c ais BIogan,
ilct III T.. X. 80 rs. VINO pia ed ,s ur.tr
iui n ~, NJ morse .Dowtr 1hon.H ., fly,r. aoo,t
IN Jay, 10, IA juNt placed IN hrler VIVA hr'
uupi iur a - n"is" power IuIa"Out.
The FIRST Of tne 1907 PrcnIcr npnbouts reached
"A "A oven \ 60. last week Thcy are hnlshrd
In q cuah cplur And ntted VITA a rumble sat.
IIis is one OF tlc nOpbiest looKing models snoNn
YET and saould make a ~,
A. J. Piekard. sales b anaVer for the late 2 \.
I Ia E9c conH ne iiedd Win lie RsibiIs%r'' hss TONED he
force OF WycoH. Church 4 Partridge bs VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

II c. Huntington. nephew Of the late @. p. Hunt
lnEtOn, has placed his order for two American
Mors cars With limousine bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Many manufacturers rcDort deliveries sold Ia
March and April l. Among these Is numbc red
the h. h. Franklin Manufacturing Company. who
hope by running nll handed day and night TO AXE
care OF their portion or the demand. Statements
made by local de alt ~ also tend 20 confirm the state
ments Of the manufacturers that ~ viii be tbe
wise one who SPECIFICS his chr early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Andrew Carnegie has ordered his third WIntou
a touring car. The others were limousine harS on1
of which continues In Mr. Carnegic's service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

David Johnson. owner OF the noted Roseben
has placed his order for a 1907 Matheson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

look after the interest Of the Stearns, a new AZ
QUESTION by his new company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Rr'nlrr GAYS cXrlusl' rly. The new garagc f..
IONiUO feet. hes three fJCrz and nas, m ~ - e.,
q Outppcd WIN M a. vHiDr Wttl N.l carr. l1H
l,HNl It llnOns'n" butt and ry. - NJ" ilI no 'p
date improvement hg~ b..u Installed
5 handsome Cadillac lu1ogs'Nc wa, arnn- the
wedding pr sans r g lied D. HiS 20 rAr C,ct r ~.
Nr. aut Ms Coo ran ar ~ hr zoe. rau = ruuutT,
p'nc'. fhc cedar, t1U " HgIluEt'n. =. l. anG me
llmOls'nr II m d1lly use over the roads " Long
Island.
liiaouslnes arrived az Paul LarrOiNS II, W cstab,sh
ment last week. Winam Rockefc'lsr .Nok one
chaser IN Hobart pars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Charles Clifton, %trcasurrr OF the George y. Pierce
Company. has been r.'l,cted ~ sIt'nt o INC
Mr.. CH.'cn Is a. present abroad on a 'r,~ for Ils
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

ROTHCHfLD Touring Cody Win slip c0v rsand
fop patty enclosed. llhN bc"u lu usv. Va TtaS.n
ahlc oi"r refused e. s.. D''kR = Co. mo.
2Is2 BroadwHy. = ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Reports rom the AcrOcar plant AZ Detroit show
that the dt maud or the new 1907 touring runabout
Introduced q short lime ago Is far IN eve - ~ eX
pCctAtons. Two dozen arr bting sent 20 Los
Angeles nlunc, and two carloads are ON their way
10 f,rcy owen IN New YORK who Is the East. m
distributing agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

", ". Botto. who has been connected with tho
agent for the Matht son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

To the list of manufacture r. who make Trur
fault hartfOr" shock disorders part Of their regular
equipment con bc added Lane bros. Of PouRh
keepsie. Next year every Lane steamer VIII hp"e
these shock absOrb'rs when sold 10 the public
This makes thirteen MANUFACTURED RS who EnN ?
adopted the device.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
PUSH MOBILES RACE.

IoOd start; won Easily Angler, b. c.. 4. nv fiIndoo
lgs; owned and trnlncd hy J. U. Odom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

orn~nnlrnt-rIcanor; owned by r.. 7. Wilson. "
trained ny 7. !. Healry.
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Another new garage has been opened In the
automobile district. al 235 -237 West Fiftieth
street II IS owned by the Rainier Company. and
VIII BE- known "a garage No. Q. accommodates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Good start: won driving, Tsrlac. b. e.. 2. l.,
.lrGle-Florator. owned by +. Gllrsn. trained is
g.. BaTdO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
30 DAYS EREE TRIAL.

TIRE TROI BIES ELININATED,
NEWMASTIC TAKES TIT OF AIR.
WRITE FOR PARTT LAS ~ SAMPLES,
S-w mastic FiIiBR co., $40 Manhattan Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Ia Roche VI the DArfa-q company and until re-
gently connected with tie Rainier, hiss iolned thc
force OF Nycor. Church \ Partridge BE VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Good start won easily; GonfO r. es. C.. 9. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Coco start, won easily: Watsrgrls,, oh. T.. 3. nv
j.. JoyneT. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

The FIRST Of the 1907 Premier Itinabouts reached
Il. "A owen y 60, last. week Thcy are. hblshra
in a cuah cplur And nt,ed VITA a rumble sat,
lis II one Of TIC nODbiest looking models sh0N u
yet And saould make a ~.