davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
VIM. B. WTTHERS,
r. C. PACKARD,
JOHN E. STILLMAN
Articles of incorporation.

A3kINiG6 o. lVSVFgOIakiOUs
We, the undersigned, do hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the pur-
pose of becoming incorporated under
the laws of the State of Florida, to
transact for profit the business here
matter set forth; and We do adopt the
following as the Charter Of the pro-
posed corporation:
The name of the corporation shall
be The Pensacola Realty. Company.
and its principal place OF business
shall be at Pensacola, Escambia Coun-
ty, Florida; but the Board of Direc.
tors may establish other places of
business for said corporation within
and without the State Of Florida.
II.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted shall be that of real
estate dealers and agents, and deal.
ers in stocks, bonds, debentures. scrfp.
and securities Of any government,
state, or public or private corpora
ton or any corporate body; money
brokers and commission merchants,
and the doing of all business apper-
tanning to a general commission brok.
erage business; the buying and sell
ing OF property, both real and person
al, either on commission or otherwise:
also the acquiring, using, leasing and
disposing Of real and personal prop
eTty Tor itself, or others on commits
sion; the borrowing and lending OF
money; the doing Of any business ap-
pertaining 70 a general loan and prop
erty agent, and Of a genera. real estate
and investment company; and the &C.
curing, using and disposiu.g of prop
erly OF all kinds necessary or inciden.
tai to said businesses.
III.
The amount of the capital stock
snail be ten thousand dollars, TO be
divided into one hundred shares of
one hundred dollars each, and TO be
paid in lawful money of the United
States, or in property of a just valua-
ton to be fixed by the incorporators.
w.
The term for which the corporation
Is to exist shall be ninety-nine (S9l
years from the issuance OF letters pat
ent.
V.
The business Of the corporation
shall be conducted by the following
officers, viz; A President, a Secre-
tary, Treasurer, and a Board of
Directors, consisting Of three stock.
holders; and by such other of.
fcers and employees as the
board OF Directors may appoint.
Ihe ofnces or Secretary and Treas
urer may be filed by the same per.
son. Inc directors shall be chosen
oy the stockholders and the other Of
ncers OF the corporation shall be chos.
en- oy the Board OF Directors. The
ABOVE ofncers shall be elected on the
first Tuesday Of December in each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

Notice for Publication, Department
of the Interior Land Office at Gaines
vile, Fla, April 8. 1906 Notice is
hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk Circuit Court at
Pensacola, Fla, on June 80, 1906, viz:
Murdoch T. Mcmillan. of Pine Barren,
Fla, HID 34574 for the NJ of NW14
of Section %, TIP. n, R. 81 w. He
names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: ].
s. Hobby, of Pine Barren, Fla, John
D, Berg, of Pine Barren, Fla, W. A.
Miller, of Pine Barren, Fla, |. J. Hob
by, of Pine Barren, Fla. W. G. Rob
inson, Register
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

King HaazOn. Of Norway, has at
least one Of the elements of great
ness. He brushes his mustache a la
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

Notice for Publication. Department
Of the Interior. Land ONCE at Gaines
vile, Fla, April 9. 1906 Notice is
hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of hia
claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk Circuit Court at
Pensacola, Fla, On June 80, 1906, viz:
Thomas H. Nelson, of Pensacola, Fla,
HID. 3O713 for the NEA Tor lot y and
SEA Of NW14 Cor So of. Lot p Sec.
80, TIP. 2 S., R. 81 w. He names the
following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: George P. Cross, OF
Pensacola, Fla, B. c. Duval, of Pen
sacola, Fla, Willie Simon. of Pensaco-
la, Fla, A. ]. Nelson, Of Pensacola,
Fla. W. G.. Robinson. Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

It's the Sage Of Princeton no longer.
Grover is the Sphinx henceforth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS PAT
EMIT

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 5th day OF
July, 1906, apply TO the Governor Of
the State of Florida, for Letters Pat
ent on the Articles Of Incorporation
herein below set out, the original Of
which articles are on file in the office
of the Secretary Of State of the State
of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

Notice is hereby given thar -s,~z
four (34) First Mortgage Bonds a. 10
SOUTHERN STATES LT0r9r9
COMPANY, Nos. 26, %. 43. IS. 50. "a NJ
1873, las, 146, 14S, 1S4. 2o2. 24l pa
262, SO6, 3Ss, 345. 376, 353. 3S5. 42s "a,
455, 516, 527, 554, 5S1, $50. 81 s5s
664, 674, have been drawn BY lo- 70,
redemption from the amount n he
credit Of the Sinking Fund and VII
be paid for at the rate Of SI.O25 ---
bond, with accrued interes ar The a.
fee Of the Knickerbocker T-us, Com.
pany, Sc Broadway, on the first CAV
of July, 1906, after which date sad
bonds will cease to bear inreres-
KNCKERBOCKER TRUST co
BY c. T. Barney, P-esi5e-.
June 22nd, 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

Notice for Publications. Department
of the Interior Land ONCE a: Gaines
vile, Fla, April 9, 1906. Notice is
hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk Circuit Court at
Pensacola, Fla, on June 30, 1906, viz:
William B. Seals, of Nokomis, Ala,
HID. SO652 for the SWA of Section 6,
TIP. N, R. SO w. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continu-
Gus residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: ]. 2. Hubbird, of No
komis, Ala, James Hubbird, of Noko-
mis-, Ala, w. M. Courtney, of Noko-
mis-, Ala, James S. Seals, of NOkomis,
Ala. W. G. Robinson, Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
STATE OF FLORIDA.
ESlC.AlMBIA COUNTY

Before me personally ap7es-s+V-.
liam B. Withers, R. c. PacEsr+ a..
John E. Stillman, known 10 me- a. 80
individuals who subscribef -, 80.
above Articles Of IncOrpora-l.a s-s
severally acknowledged thai --s~s."
sCTibed and executed the SAM fr-...
uses and purposes therein Set f.---
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF H..
hereunto set my hand and offcfs, -,
this 29th day Of MAY. A. D.. 1905
PATTILLO CAMPFErr
CSeal)
Notary Public State Of F.7-.ss ..
large
My commission expires Dec. Il r.--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

Senator Plat probably wishes that
Mae Woodn't.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26

The lively little village Of Freeport
now has a weekly newspaper, The
Observer, published by A. P. Bjork'
lund. The publication last week con-
sisted Of ten pages, two columns,
each, and made an exceeding good
showing for FTeeport and vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-26
PENSACOLA FLORIDA TUESDAY MORNING JUNE g. 1906

that Mr.. Bryan is now heartily en-
dOrsed by the Palmer ana Buckner
men Of 1896.
This is not due to any change in
Mr.. Bryan or the men who opposed
him ten years ago. The changed
condition OF the country has removed
the wall that stood 50 impregnably
and .unscalable between them then,
and has forced them together on COM
mon ground to meet a common dan
ger.
The money question if not a dead is
a sleeping issue with no prospect in
sight Of an awakening, This being
true both sdes can AFFORD TO ignore
il. The tariff question never sleeps
The tariff itself never sleeps. Every
day, every hour. every moment it is
leYyjng tribute on the many to enrich
the few. When this question is right
ly settled the trust question will lis
appear. With few exceptions the
trusts were created by the protective
tariff and would die with it.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
PRECINCT.

Armstrong Lewis Belts Bill
Belden jim Childs Bob
Crawford Major Dickerson r L
Eastwood Jno Eastwood Jim
Eastwood lotion Evans Tom
Grissom H B Gentry B A ,
Gray Sam Guyton It
Harris Abe Hughs JimH
Hogan Geo Heard Deed
Harrison ] R Holm II
Lilef Bob Landers Chas.
Lesley 7 H Marion Leroy
Norman Henry Marion Albert
Marion Silas Montgomery Sc
Montgomery Bob man
McGaughy Sandy Roberts Claude
Seals Jno Scott Will
Samuel Riley Tubbs Julius
Talbert Nom Tubbs Columbus
Taylor D j Wiley Ben
Young Harvey Young R
PETERSBURG PRECINCT
Barrett Jim Brookman Will
Gradley Joe Bradley &c
Burrough Jno Chandler J M
CORTLAND Lewis Crawford Ellard
Dodson WE Dobbins w A
Edgeworth w A Estes Cap
Evans G B FURRY Will
FURRY Frank Gambrell Wayman
Grayham j F Hawkins Ed
Hester Chas Holmes Joe
Hutchins r M Jenkins j E
Kimble Mack Long Pete
Magnes Walton Miller George
Miller Ben Majors Will
Oliver D E Pennington M K
Pruitt Marshall Raney d C
Roberts R A Scribner Chas
Springer G Sullivan NJ E
Tucker Jno Walker D B
Welsh H H White Rus
Williams Jno B
l certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct list of delinquent polls to
the best of my knowledge and delief.
w. M. KELLY, Sheriff.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
Petition for Pardon.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

SIAIE VI MISSISSIPPI
LEE COUNTY.
To Governor James K. Vardaman:
Your petitioner, Dave Merritt, would
respectfully show to your Excellency
that he was convicted on the charge of
murder at the August term. 1899, at
the Circuit Court of Lee county, Miss,
and sentenced to Imprisonment for life
in the State p~enitentiary; that there
were mitigating circumstances in the
killing of John Knox; that there was
no malice premeditated and the killing
had init the element of an accident. and
your petitioner now feels that he has
been sufficiently punished; that he has
served the State faithfully during his
confinement; that he has given the Of
icials no trouble whatever and has
tried to so conduct himself as to prove
worthy of their respect and conf. fence.
He now asks a pardon at the hand of
your Excellencv ard in this his nctiticn
for pardon, ne opligates n~.aaseif.to be-
come a law-abiding CITIZEN if wen his
liberty.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

We keep in stock under cover a full line Of Build
ing Materials. We can furnish everything you
need for your building operations. Our prices are
as low as any well-stocked concern can make, We
always guarantee satisfaction and always have
time to show our stock, whether you buy or not.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
JnO b

/ certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct list of delinquent polls to
the best of my knowledge and delief.
w M. KELLY, Sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Wright's Ladies'.
Picked Team.
PROPOSE HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Meeting to Come Off Some Time Next
Weok,

The meeting OF the City High School
Baseball league, which was called for
Yesterday afternoon at the Western Arms
store on Main street. proved failure be
cause OF the unaCcounted-for failure OF
the representatives of the All Hallows
college and University OF Utah to ap-
pear. 80
Tho representatives Of the High school
and the Collegiate institute were the only
ones on hand when the time came for
tho meeting and II was impossible for
them to co anything definite in tho line
Of forming q league, clecting officers and
framing u schedule Of games. They did.
however, spend half hour discussing the
subject Of what kind of league TO form.
Roth Institutions will favor Il similar
league as last year. which had nine
game arrangement That Is. each team
Is to play nine games.
The games last year came OF twice a
week and II required five weeks to play
off The schedule. With the university
team in the league II would be necessary
IN have siNtcen-Bamc league
The meeting Will be held some evening
during next week. the date TO be set by
the chairman OF the league committee,
Freeman BaSsett..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
RANNOCKbURN' SON
Wins UND|NE STAKES
Gets Away Last, but Heads
Gut Native Son in the
Stretch.
B0L0MAN TRIMMED BY
NECK in WARM FINISH
Galore Handicap Won by Sou
friere; Ralbert Wins
Game Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l0.-Horace
f, tho son or Bannockburn. lived up TO
his Ascot reputation by easily capturing
the Undlne stakes. which carried a purse
OF $500. Although the victor got away
last he won galloping from Native Son
The books took no liberties with the colt
and he was never better than 20 3. The
Galore handicap. for a purse OF siofo. was
hotly contested. Soufricre securing the de
cison from Boloman by neck. RalbeIt,
at TO ]. proved game and captured the
nth event. Weather cloudy, track good.
Results First race. mile and seventy
yards-ChabIis, 10i tRobinson), 10 10 |
won; Byronerdale. l07 (Rice), to o, sec
ond, Epicure, los o.. Wnliamsl; to J.
third Time 1:46 Jack-Full. Mogregor.
Mountebank. CaneJo. Flora Bright and
Mcistcrsinger also ran,
Rough Rider Makes Good.
Second race. two miles-Rough Rider
l03 (Robinson 6 TO ;. won: Liberto. ss
CIV. Kelly. TO /, SECOND; lIas; ioi cGIa-
tus. Maid OF Fcrmoy and Looms also ran
Horace E. Wins Big Event.
Third race. four furlongs, Undinc stakes
purse, $l5O0-Horace r.. lis tDugan) 10
TO- won; Native Son, lo5 lClark). 10 j.
second: Pimkim, lbs q. Wlllams), cou-
I pied with Native Son, third. Time, 4i@l
seconds. Woolma, George s. Davis and
| SaSonia also ran.
Fourth race, mile The Galore handicap.
purse sl06o-Soufrierc, Ito &c Millerl. > to
ond, Princess Titanla, 105 (Graham). TO
third Time IOiz Deutschland. Gra-
ziallo and Wrenne also ran
Ralbert Trims the Favorite.
Fifth race. futurity course-Ralbert,
1OS (BrusseD TO J. won. Misty's Pride
ham,, TO / third, Time l:loA. Young
| Pilgrim Gateway, Martinmas. Henry
! Waite, St George, Jr. Gorgalette and
| The Mist also ran
CRice). to 2, won: Cicely, lol Robin-
SOM .l3 to 10. second; Theo. Case. los
Gountain), to third Time, s,5 1lS15s.
| Elevation. I'm Joe and Huston nlso ran.
Mondays Entries at Oakland.
First race. three and half furlongs-
| Lady Ormondale 10; Calender, 10, Grace
| Van s. no. Bona. 10. Miss Turtle
10; BertIc A.. no: Wooden 10; Dainty
Morsel. no. Scamper, llo; Golden Heath
Second race, seven furlongs-Distribu-
tor 1oI. Jarretiuere DOT, lOI; Profitable
s, l67. Golden Sunrise, n3, chestngt:
Peggy O'NeiI. los, Anlrad. lo5. 60
Third seys1 seysn IS Massa5o o
Red Light. 1G5; Sun Mark 10; Bonar'
iR Mimo, lO7. Shady Lad, loI; Clydeo,
10. Modicum, 10; Ed. Lllburn, no
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards
Quick Rich. Is. Head Dance, 81; Dixie
Lad 1872 ST. George. Jr., los. Bantam,
90; Buchanan. "a; Fisher Boy. lOi: Gate
way, 1o7; Judge. 90.
Fifth race, mile and one hundred yard
The Lieutenant liz. Hi Caul Cap. 10
Lucan, l0a; Preservator, l0S; Hippocrates.
los; Ninespot; 1ol; ByronHerdqle. 1Ge Sria5. I15.
thorpe, 100; koycrott lo1 aaNHanu' iV-'
Leash 81: Supreme Court. &c. u-,..
Sixth race. futurlty courseLChiei Wltt-
man, 1lO, Ell DineTTo. lo,, PICK S WiisSG. ,o3
lO6 Black Eyes. los. Rustic LadS. LUI
1G3; James l.. NJ. 1o3; Wheatstone' 1"5;
Riley Dwyer, lOa Integrity, JOG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
AUTOMOBIL|STS AFTER
THE VANDERBILT CUP
F. E. Stanley Promises to Con-
struct WOrld-Beating
Machine.
bune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, March 10.-With the
certainty that the next Vanderbilt cup
race Will be held in this country Amer
lean automobile manufacturers have
begun preparations for representation
In 1t. Notwithstanding an unpleasant
ness caused by the manner In selecting
the American team for the last cup con-
test there is reason to believe that
there viii be even more American cars
nominated for the race I'm 1906 than for
that In 1905,
Wonderful Machine Constructed.
Among high-power machines intend
ed for the race upon which work is re-
ported to be well advanced are two
Pope-Toledos, two White steamers, a
Thomas Flyer and a Maxwell The
Thomas Flyer is said to be the most
advanced by many and is declared to
be marvel In construction The
amount of It's power is kept secret, but
1T Is believed TO be much In excess OF
one hundred horsepower.
One IL not both, OF the new Pope
racers VIII be of six cylinder type. OF
the White steamers IL ls asserted that
they Will be OF greater power than any
otherwise improved over the car Of that
make entered in the last cup event.
There is likely to be stlll another steam
racer nominated II Il. e. Stanley ad-
heres TO his determination to build a
machine for the contest
Stanley to Build Flyer.
After his successes in Florida Mr..
Stanley made the statement that he
would construct machine capable of a
sustained speed OF one hundred miles
an hour for the distance of the cup
contest. He has proved himself capa-
ble OF building the fastest motor cycle
I In the world for sprint or one mile,
and much interest would be taken I'm
J an effort on his part to construct the
/ fastest car In the world up to three
hundred miles
Another machine which is We'll on Its
way toward completion and the per-
! formance which Is awaited with inter
| est Is the one hundred horsepower
/ Maxwell upon which work was begun
carly In the winter. This car. like the
/ Thomas Flyer, Is expected to be ready
/ for private trial within a month.
Nominations on American Team.
/ Nominations OF Franklin. Royal
! Haynes Matheson and Premier ma
chimes are believed TO bs assured despite
the fact that cars Of these makes Jared
badly In the last trial. either because
of hasty completion or through the
manner of selection by the cup COM
mission 1t Is doubtful whether there
! Will be entries of either Locomobile OF
Christie machines, while II is probable
that nominations VIII be made Of Ford
ard Wayne machines.
AT the present time II looks as II there
! would be at least twelve nominations
for places on the American team. thus
insurlng an elminary race before the
cup contest. Having learned by the eX'
pericnce of last year that tardiness IN
Z preparatlon means defeat In the race
/ American manufacturers are likely tc
have their cup machines completed anc
we'll tested out long before the date o1
the competition. The Pope. White
Thomas and Maxwell machines win b.
among the first OF the cup cars on the
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BALL
Rousing Meeting of Students, ana
Officers Are Elected.

At The Collegiate institute yesterday
there was an eXtraordinarilN rouslnS
baseball meeting which was held by the
hoys of the school Ga a sort OF starter
for the baseball season. The meeting
took place lmms sdately after school an1
vas attended by nearly every member OF
tbn Institute 4 number OF very warm
sneeches were given by several OF the more
i1nportant baseball fans and the enthnsi-
Itch The meeting finally proceeded To
ehoose the leaders for the coming team
l. Larson WAS chosen to succeed johns
es captain of the nine ana Mochlranal
- act M manager After all was over
so,iad OF fellows large enough TO make
several teams were on the campus at the
rear of the school and went through
long scries OF good training stunts. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
M,GRAW PLAYS NO FAvoRITEs.
Makes 1t Policy Not to Mix With His
Players.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March l0-Somc fans
were commenting on the fact that Johnny
McGraw did not bring his Giants to
Memphis with him but came ahead Of
them.
II is part OF McGraws policy not TO mix
too freely with his players when OF the
diamond II IL In the same line with the
rule governing the umpires. They are
not allowed TO travel with players nor
associate with them I'm any way eX-
cept on the field. The reason for this Is
Obvious Personal friendships between
an umpire and certain players would
hardly work to the good OF impartial UNI
pirinE. a umpire would be bound TO play
iaVorites, even involuntarily.
McGraw treats all his men exactly
alike. from his pitching marvel, Christy
Mathcwson. down TO the newest and
r0west recruit There is no faVorltlsm.
Social gatherings when off duty might
nave 4 tendency To beGct obligations, real
or fnnclcd That is why McGraw gives
them no chance to exist, In the homo
clubhouse McGrnw has a dressing room
To himself
The r:ost cordial relations exist between
McGrnw and his champions, and they
are proud OF him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
SMALL RIOT FEATURE
Of BASKETBALL GAME
Harvard and Columbia Players
Get Into Mix at Latter'S
Gymnasium.

NEW YORK. March 10.-A small riot
marked the Columbia and Harvard bas-
ket-ball game last night in the university
gymnasium. precipitated by Quigley, one
of the Harvard forwards Toward the
end of the second half OF the game, aft
er being several times warned for rough
play, Quigley, II Is charged landed n
left hook oa the Jaw of Cuthcll of Column
bia, and stretched the blue and white
player or the floor.
Quickly Starts Ruction.
In an instant several Columbia men
were pummclng the offending player,
and only by the prompt interference OF
Manager Fisher and Capt Hurley OF Col
umbia and the Joint efforts of the Col
umbla and Harvard players was he saved
from rougher handling.
Columbia Gets Indignant,
The Columbia students and other spec
tators were Indignant, but the influence
OF some cool heads among them prevent
ed their taking n hand In the melee, The
incident marred well-played and Inter
esting, though rough game. The match
decided the second rank I'm the intercol-
legiate basketball championship. II de-
feat had been Columbia's portion she
would have had to give place to the Cam
bridge Ave. Victory insured her second
position behind Pennsylvania.
Columbia won by a score OF % to Ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
! WESTERN SPLINTER,
oan Will Compete in A. A,
'. Championships,

S''
sNtE. Wis. March 10.-Archic
eaek little sprinter. who has
w 10 represent America In
~ sees sames IN Athens this spring,
- me officials OF the Pastlme
h. NAV he will be In New York
|fh II ,ne big Pastimc meet on
y ,adIson Square Garden and
|r'e event. ' ~ "a u
~. ~ ot the fastest men in the
-. al any distance from 100
.push at the Indoor cham
ar.ne NE Central association In
|,u ,,~,I inc i5-yard event I'm the
ks,' ume OF I 3-5 seconds His
Mi DosSeyer. os was accomplished
= ,sV, y, the Olympic games at
~ nh' whcr he finished first
|lTnriol e"-metre events. cuual-
~ nv record In the first event
|<es, .ne present figures OF
S,,,ln m The last given distance
hst suna championships held In
t tba GUNNER Slner he crossed the line
esTs pyarc run. boating out.
nlcsyo atsons of California and
Itu, both OF whom have rac'
hs soNte Seeonds for lo0 yards.
cosrh I'M h.hs hundred" In 9 A.;
- :, Z" ,S IRE time was made in 4
"a ,.S me University OF MichI-
/ serr psn ns,, the y. A. c. cham.
>,arsr n.,u n al Milwaukee. Tho
"a in SUn S the 100 and 22O-yarG
W to ,aprii, 1894. he went tC
ntnnnlraaee part In the Univer.
tasy Msnla ,MItsnla relay races an,
i ,sn victory in the spccIoI InS iGH
II seconds on a very SLOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
ENLAReING AUTO COMMISSION
Willie KS Wish Must Be Obeyed
Regarding Vanderbilt Cup.

NEW YORK. March lo.-It Is announced to-
day. on the authority of Jefferson dc Mont
T'honpson the chairman OF the racing
i5nrd of The American Automobile association,
,hot The Vanderbilt cup commission VIII ba
enlarged by official representatives from the
smtnn1thiIo clubs OF Italy. England and Ger
,Sany and perhaps from other countries, pro
vIdnd they entcr cars for the contest
Hitherto France has Been IN" only European
conntry represented the commission, 1t Is
said that this enlargement OF tne commission
~ ,,,nklnc Il moro International In character,
iH vJninm X Vanderbilt Ir 5 Wish Mr..
sshoponSon said yesterday that he hno not yet
named his committoc- lie VIII confer on this
io%'cr i,% returns To the city num Chicago. prob
mi, week.