davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
CHINESE AWAY FROM HOME
Best Place for the "Chink" Is in ORR
ent, Say Observers Of Eject
OF bis Migration.


Most English-speaking persons
think the best placefOr a Chinese is
in China. He no sooner migrates
to a country Inhabited by users Of
English than they begin to tell
him how unwelcOme he is.
The history of Chinese immi
grafton in the United States is ia
miliar. LabOrers were needed on
the Pacific coast, and the Chinese
came, or were brought, in large
numbers to supply the demand.
Then the white men began to pro
test against the competition of
the Asiatics, and after a time Chi
nese laborers were forbidden to
enter the country.
The situation in the gOld-min-
ing region of South Africa to-day
is similar to that in California
when the Chinese began to flock
there. The mine owners have not
been able to get white or black
labOrers enough to work their
mines to their full capacity. A
year ago the importation of Chi,
nese coolies began, and now there
are $4,000 of them in the district,
They were admitted against the
protest of the British colonies in
the southern Pacific, and in spite
of the objections of public men in
Great Britain.
Already the question of discon-
tinuing the policy has become a
party issue in England. The lib.
erals, who hope soon to come into
power, declare that the condition
Of the Chinese is practically one
of slavery. Moreover, they assert
that the Chinese have made life
unsafe in the mining district that
men are afraid to leave their fam
lilies alone, and that it has become
necessary 10 barrieade the doors
and windows of the houses al
night and to sleep with firearms
within reach.
All this is denied by the adher
ents of the government, who main
tain that the situation is exagger
ated or wholly misrepresented
and that the introduction Of Chi
nese labor has made South Africa
prosperous.
A most serious phase of the stu
alton is that theithree or four hun
dred million Chinese at home ar,
beginningtotake note of the treat
ment offthe Chinese away from
homes and are resOrting to retalia
tory measures against foreigner
in China.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Vegetable Ivory.

For every ton of genuine ivory
brought into Great Britain there
are imported three tons OF vegeta-
bic ivory. The latter comes chiefly
from the Republic Of Colombia, in
South America. 1t is obtained
from the seeds Of the ivory nut
palm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Papa's Cruel Words.

Sapleigh-Is - aw WEAKLY
true that your father speaks high
ly Of me?
Miss Uppson-Yes-when he
wants to make mamma really an
gry.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Electrical Conductors

Gold is the best conductor Of
heat, but stands second as a con.
ductOr Of electricity. Copper is
the best conductor Of electricity,
but stands only fourth as conduC-
tor Of heat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
CLOSING THE PEklNo GATES
l0uesa cersmonios Observed for Many
osnturiso SIN Mark End Of
CAin@s Nu-snss Day.

10 this day the great gates in
e walls Of Peking are closed
Every evening with the queer cere-
mOaies that have been observed
for centuries past. Says the Pc
pxiag and Tientsin Times: 'The
daily performance is marked with
"a due ceremony which is quaint
land full of interest to the intelli
geat OnloOker, as the closing by
lno means signifies the mere bring
Ding together Of the heavy wooden
doors aud the barring of the en-
EpeeOr's highway against all
hoHers. At the appointed hour Il
preliminary signal is given by a
large gong or iron shield being
struck with a big iron bar 80 times
linsuch quick succession as almost
tie defy calculation, and this is fol
hewed by 100 double strokes
commencing slowly and dreamily
fer the first half, and gradually
Decreasing TO half hurricane rapid
Iity: and this set of 100 blows is
irefeated in precisely the same
Fashion three times. When the
THIRD and last cycle Of gong
strikes is entered on, a number OF
;olA, and, at this season, very much
!beWsdded and mufied up old
l0hArlies start a series of discOrd
!ant yells to all and sundry to
hasten or they will be shut out,
land this combination of signals is
followed by a jostling stream of
jpeOple from both directions.
Presently the rush slackensun -
hill only a solitary pedestrian, or
possibly a man ON a donkey, full
tilt, a belated rikisha or a heav-
fly laden cart struggles through,
When a movement is made with
the gates, yelling bursts our
iaf9esh and another rush ensnes
Sthe gates being meanwhile half
closed and occasionally opened a
little way again, until, the Outgo.
ers having meanwhile ceased,
There is a final scrimmage to get
into 1.-The city, and the process OF
CLOSING, which has taken some
aalf hour in all, is concluded.
Then, the huge irOn-plated
ldesrs having changed to, a mon
TtSr iron pole is dragged up and
SSrsSad across them on iron sup
ports, BWing retained in position
" a padlSSk of enormous proper
hons and on the well-knOwn Chi
lese type. There are in all in
Dhe city of Peking some 10 gates,
and the same ceremony is OBJ.
served at each, but at such thor
isugRfares as the Hatamen there
fs naturally more traffic and the
process is probably proportion
AtelE longer"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Beginning Early.

Teacher-Henry, what is your
excuse for being absent from
school yesterday?
schoolbOy in Washington
Teacher, l was paired with Jimmy
MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Personal PRIVILEGE.

Rudolph Dinkelheimer Ito stran-
ger who has stepped on his FOOT
-Mein trent, / know mine foots
vas made to walk on, but dot priv
ilegepelongs to mineseluf.-Chica
20 Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24

IOOl

Tothem
nnnan urg
IsW1ay v
ard bome
TO 2
ahand
I'd
Through
fhousandi
Mbyed an
Ine OF tn
Missouri.
oma and
The land
Iowth o
bleS. riS
EARNING.
narkets,
All owe
Nre grow
Aemandi
NideaWa
ncouraa
needfuln
Hes,
The oil
rerritor
md oheI
opment
BRI|
lave pee
SoutnM
Hand
capable
Is true
Areadec
ingsofs
plants.
newspa
md prc
We a
nation
homes
what y
and we
Write
y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24


nnean ur4|
Is u1ay VI
ard homes
TO q
RhAnd|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Troubles Like Horses

"YOh troubles" said Uncle
Eben, "is like bosses. De minute
you let's 'em see you's skaht of 'em
days li'ble to run away VIII you"
Washington Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
True Heroism.

Knicker-So Jones holds two
hero medals; what was the sec,
ond one for?
Bocker-Accepting the 6rste-
N. Y. Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

class OF driving may be divided into cases Of
extreme necessity and ordinary necessity,
Instances Of extreme necessity we have al
ready discussed, and IL is apparent that a
high rate Of speed IL. justified. 1t would
seem. also. that where there exists an ordinary
necessity, such. for example, as the keeping
of a business appoint ment, the making of
train connections. arriving at a destination
at a necessary certain time to attend to i'm
portsnt matters. and avoiding a storm. the
allowance of more speed should be justified.
We have also cases where convenience might
justify a little higher rate Of speed than that
which might be authorized in mere pleasure
driving but of course in such cases the rate
Of speed should not be very high. Still IL
would seem that conditions of convenience
should be studied by those who are 10 frame
adequate automobile legislation. Where su-
tomobile driving is for pleasure only there Is
no excuse for any infraction of the speed
regulations, and any serious offences against
these regulations should be punished by such
penalties as suspension Of license or imprison-
ment. II the lavmaking bodies will con-
slider the conditions and attempt to meet
the requirements OF all then justice will be
done to all,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
CREW FOR GEORGETOWN SURE.
Loyal Alumni Guarantee Appearance OF NJ
Eight at ~POughkeepsIe Again.

By the action OF the loyal body OF the
alumni OF Georgetown University, IL has
been settled that there will be a crew in the
intercollegiate regatta at P~oughkeepsie next
spring, come what may. This has been
authoritatively announced from Washing
ton and puts an end to the doubts OF many
students and friends Of the univer sity.
Georgetown has a great lot of veteran oars
men. and the opinion down there Is that the
crew which will go to POughkeepsie will be
one OF the best that ever has worn the Blue
and Gray, not even excepting the eight which
In 1908 finished second To CoTne'l
The announcement from " ashington is
Some persons are adv ancing she prediction
that CeOrgetown will not be represented M
POughkeepsic next June and that every
move that IL going on lust at present only
tends TO strengthen the belief tnat they VIII
default next season, II can he seated with
authority that nOtwithstanding ali The
trouble that the athletic association passed
through last summer. the disaster To the
~boathOuse and the loss OF the Ia inch George
town the university will be at OlEhkenDaia
~ usual to measure blades with Cornell
Wisconsin. Pennsylvania aud Syracusp.
THE athletic association has assurance
ffom the rank aud hlp Of the alumni that no
matter What happens Georgetown viii have
w everything els" II Won VIII bur stick 10
pOughkeepsip, Seems To DO tn" one UPPER
most In the minds OF MI loyal graduates of
Geor 2ciOwu. und their host OF friend, who
have not the honor Of a degre" from the old
aest Of learning are JUST AZ ~fcrvent in their
town will be there. and Judging from the
conditions viii have a fer better crew than
ever. wore It's colors or pulled for the glory
Of alma mater"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Private sales.

WALL STREET, Douglas Robinson. Charles
:. Brown v Co. have sold for the Orient
Conn any TO 4 client for Investment the
Orient Building. a tw Give story structure
on plot ~72x6l.7y irregular. At the southeast
CORNER OF Wall and Pearl streets. The
building was erected four years ago by
w. X. Aston and was held at about sgJO. 900.
FIFTY FOURTH STREET. - Childe r..
Childs has sold No. \ Fast Fifty-fourth
street, n -four story and basement brown
stone dwelling. on lot 20XlOO.5. The buyer
will occupy the house.
EIGnTY EIGHTH STREET. - Frederick
Ittel has sold Tor Mrs. Sadie MAYER No.
I5l West Eighty-eiRbth street. "A three
story dwelling. on lot lSNlOO.s.
iJ2D STREET .-GeorRe n. Tiemeyer has
IesOld the five story fiat &C No. q West l32d
street. Oh lot 25X0O.li, to Margaret VI.
Met Auley.
IOIST STREET.-Rosa Hammerschlag has
sold No. lOG West lOlst street, a five atory
tat. on lot ?5.GNiO0.Il.
KATONAH AVENTE.-J. Romalne Brown
y CO.. ave bought from John McNulty
The plot. lOoX?Oj, at the northwest corner
OF kHtOnah avenue and 23ath street.
BOSTON POST ROAD, l. HutteT has sold
the riot 2sNl3u on the west side Of Boston
post road. running through to White Plains
road. ABOUT fifty feet south Of EaGtchestPr
landing road. The plot was formerly the
roAdbed of the Old Eastchester Landing
Road. and was bought at auction by Mr..
Hutter a few years ago. The buyers are
Blum Brothers Of Bellaire. Ohio. who re-
Gently bought an adjoining plot from Mr..
Hutter and now control q frontage OF 10
feet on Boston post road.
WALTON AVENUE.-The Ernst-Cahn Realty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
'Saye the Horse" S. q Bottle. ".i,s Tor

Company has sold for william B, Potter to
David MintZ No. 2432 Walton avenue, a
brick and frame two family house. on lot
25xs0.
TRINITY AvENCE.-The Ernst-Cahn Realty
company has sold for A. II. Sanders No.
Isl Trinity avenue. a Ave story new law
fiat, on plot 39xIOO.
JEROME AVENCE.-JOhn A. Steinmetz has
resold for Charles Berls TO John Miller two
four story double fats, with stores, at Nos.
2t3a and 244l Jerome avenue, on plot 54.5xa0.
BFsRRIAN AyENCE.-John A. Steinmetz has
sold for A. Il l.. artZ a one famlyd dwell
lnR on Berrian avenue. 10 feet north OF
lTSth street. on lot 25xlO0.
COURTLANDT AVENCE.-August Ku I'm has
sold Nos. 500 and 8Ol Courtlandt avenue,
athree story fat. with store. on lot 20. 7XI0O.
BRYANT AVENJE.-Jaoob T. Philip Kronen-
berger have sold for a client the new two
family house at No. 1917 Bryant avenue.
BR0NX.-Wiliam Peters 4 Co. have sold for
Gamache H. Guillotte 20 Otto Pshle "a Two
family brick dwelling on the we st side OF
Victor street south of Morris Par X avenue:
for Jacob Cohen a three story build ng, with
rear house, at the northeast corner OF Van
Nest and Holland venues for a Mr.. Pahle a
plot 5OxlOO. on the east side Of Bryant street,
$50 feet north Of i72d street, and to IN drew
G.. Anderson, for Improvement, a lot 25xlOO,
on the east side Of Garfield street near Nor
rts Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Wild Turkeys In Texas.

From the san Antonio Erpress.
Many deer and spotted fawns have been
seen along the streams and in the hills by
fishing parties and love hunters within a
radius of fifteen miles OF San Antonio. The
favorite localities for deer in southwest
Texas seem to be the Neuces. Sabinal. Frio
and Hondo cahons. while many prefer the
divides between Kerrville, Comfort and the
head branches of the Guadalupe River.
Wild turkeys are also to be found In these
localities. The apparent scarcity OF wild
turkeys is not as bad as ID would seem to the
casual observer for those acquainted with
the habits and haunts OF these, the wariest
OF big game birds.
Turkeys when disturbed seldom roost
at the same place and their advance guard
and sentry dury is keener than one would
suppose. Turkeys are still plentiful in the
can 1ns. gorges. mountain treams and
among the foothills OF southwest Texas.
Only last year the, writer, came on q flock OF
within fourteen miles oil San Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Miscellaneous

A. Mandel il the buyer OF Nos. 733 and 49,
East Eleventh street.
The Manhattan plans for new buildings fled
yesterday comprise a six story fiat. with
store, TO be- built for James Shea Oh Madison
street. l25 feet east of Catherine street. at a
cost OF te5 900. and a one story stable at Nos.
sos and 500 West street, 10 cost a.. OOO.
No plans for new buildings were filed with
the Bronx bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Cornell plans wrestling Meets.

Manager Whit ehead of the Cornell wrestling
team Is arranging dates for the season with
Yale. Columbia. Princeton and Pennsylvan a.
H. IL planned 10 have all these colleges come
TO Ithaca In the spring term, and return meets
have been arranged with Pennsylvania and
Yale. There To- coach who Ia working
regularly With The men,, and a novice meet
WIN be held In o short whlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
BIRDS Nests for Decorate n.


Birds nests are In great demand IN Wash
lngton- NOT for Chinese coup but for decora-
tive purposes The wife of the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Is responsible for the
udden popularity OF the tiny forest homos.
She usp- th'm to MI In corners In u room
adorned with specimens OF woodcraft and
dainty indeed l. tn encct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
JERSEY CITY DRY TO-DAY.
That's the Order. but Maybe the Voter
Can Find s0Iace as Formerly.

Can Find sOIace as Formerly.
Chief OF Police Murphy Of Jersey City
issued orders yesterday that all saloon
keepers must remove the screens from
their barroom windows and must refrain
from doing business between the hours Of
o A. NJ. and ! p. VI. to-day. while the rolls
are open. Jersey City has never had a
dry election day before within the m, mory
Of most men.
Chief OF Police Hayes issued similar orders
In Hoboken.
The screens will probably be taken down
for the day in Jersey City, but il Is not
generally believed that Il viii be very dim
cult for q thirsty man 70 get q drink. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

! Eight cars nave been entered tor the 100
mile race at the EmDire City track to-day
end unusual preparations have been made
Sy the contestants TO make quick tire changes,
u Ernest Keeler was deprived OF victory
b the recent 100 mile race by the time re-
6uired to replace punCtured tires. Keller
Oil not be a contestant to-day. as his Odds
mobile was entered for the races NJ Waverly
Park, Newark, before II had been decided
% have q meet at the Yonkers track to-day.
Vaughan, with a Stearns. and Mon
eaaue Roberts. with a 1907 Thomas. will be
tontestants in to-dsy's race who we're not
h the FIRST 100 mile race a week ago last
Saturday. Tom Cooper. the former bicycle
champion, who led in the last race until his
lost a wheel, will try again to-day.
There will be a plumber of short races run
Gfter the finish Of the hundred mile race.
will be started NJ II o'cloc noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
FEN PRIVATE AND NO PUBLIC
SAFES REPORTED.


Very little new businesses was reported
by real estate brokers yesterday. A couT le
Of West Side dwellings were sold and a few
'tr-nsactions we're Put through in the out
lying sections of The Bronx. The Orient
building at the corner Of Wall and Pea RI
streets was the only property Of any con-
sequence that figured in the trading. 1t
was sold by the Orient ComI any. of which
William X. Aston is president. No bust
ness was transacted in the Vesey street
auction room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
CIOTIIIN

GENTLEMEN'S clothing to order on 81 weekly
pa nlgnts perfect NJ; me material. Exchangc
Cl1'hing Co, 2so B"oAtVav. rntrancc on Park Flace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
BOAkDERs WANTED.

l2 WEST SID ST, connecting rooms IN
apartment OF small. quiet family. good table; teis
phone, suitable for married couple: Teferencs&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
APARTMENTS To LET-FURNIsHED

~A.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT,
SIS weekly; one. sI5. THE ALABAMA. is F. nth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

Alfred Poole, who. has acted as mechanic
for Joe Tracy in alrof the big road contests
She latter has competed in with his Locomo-
kile racers, has gone to Chicago TO live, Poole
nas the reputation of being one of the best
nod most careful drivers of touring cars
INK b country. In the Western metropolis
Poole. win act as demonstratoT for the Isotta
ffRschini, an Italian car which 10 just being
introduced IN this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

FOR SALE-SNect cider direct from mAnufAe
iurer guaranteed strictly pure. Write CYRCS
BElES 4 son. Baldwin Place. \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Autos at Winter Prices.

Biz Bargains: Big Stock. Inspection invited Dem
onstra tons given.
5000 National, used one month. si.750; $500
Thomas Flyer like new, 81, 400; Frnnklins, s4J0 20
Wintons, 500: Apper son, 81. 500; ApperSon.
q, 400, Pope Hartford, $3.50; Franklin, - horse.
s275; Old smobiles Northern and fillmore Runabouts
from SIPS. Over 100 1905 and 1909 Models, Dem
onstrations given. Telephone. 5lsl
r. j. WILLIS CO.. 23I W. 54th., near B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

NEW two family houses 20 rent; entire houses
decorated admirably located. 32 to 34 18th St,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
HORsKs AND CARRIAGES.


FOR SALH-HORSE BLANKETS. OIL TOR
COVERS, Lined Stable Blankets, Sc., Wool Stable,
81 70; Square Blankets, sl.3S: Heavy Farm Blankets,
5 lbs. s.. 20: o lbs. $500: 10 lbs, 1875 Truck Blankets,
Leathercd for horles. 5 lbs, s325: 10 lbs. So IS; OH
Storm Covers. 500.
PETERS a. SADDLERY CO.,
Sc est BrosdV ay. n'ar m ST., Upstairs.
FOR SALE-Gentleman'S private team Of per.
fectly matched sorrel mares. 10 hands high. Good
wind and fearless Of anything Pedlgree and par:
tlcular RS on application. y l47
Fourth av- and Cold Spring on Hudson. v. Y.
Save the Horse" S. a Bottle. "nsG ,o'
guarantee contract, booklet and Jefferson all lane
ness. TROY CHE MICAL co. BIn Oh q mt0a y. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

Ten new members were elected at the
last meeting of the Long Island Automobile
Club Of Brooklyn. The new active MEM
kers are: L. ". Bickford, John ]. Jepson.
r. J.. knight. S. 7. King, ", p,V. Z. -Rou-
mage, J. Z. Sheppard, {. II. TIFFANY, f. NJ.
Travis and j. II. Vendig. Frederick Warnke
vas elected an associate member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

During the twelve months of 1905 there
Yare 7s6 automobiles registered in Maine,
And the total number registered to date is
x.S45. which represents the cars that have
0een licensed during the two years the law
Bas been In eject. Since the law went into
3Ssct. Licenses for 1883 drivers have been
issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Autos: Scarce Kind. Low Pr ces

touI P0pe .Hartiord, 1908 Mo0elS, IKE new,'
l,6O0-slsO0; Ten Pope Toledos. four cylinders.
swell, 2i.i5 horse, 500 to 81. 6OD; Two new 1880
Pope make. forty horse, $1,000 sig 1905 CadlIacs.
Northern, 500; Sfoddard Day ton. 81, 400: swell forty
horse Stearns,- cheap: LOcomohile, 81. 400, White
Stea merS, SD-t $3.50 swell LO1ler. g.. 200; 1903 Marion.
sl:2O 1905 Orient $3.50. Maxwell Touring Cars
$3.50; Runaoouts. $500 Rainier, 1890.
AlTOMOBH lie EXCHA nee,
27-2i9 West i7th. Telephone SOe7 BryantT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

d. z. Odds, who began to buld automobiles
IN 1881, had taken out thirty-six patents on
&as engines before he completed his first
Marketable machine in 1890. Before he
could put a car on the market he had 70 10 a
O machine that was light enough to
itself and carry passengers as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

JULIUS sHONGOOD. Auctioneer. o. Devsry.
BY Jos. Shongood's Sons. Auctionecrs:
Nov, 7-Clothlng pledged 70 Oct. 81. 1904 "
Gen txlinger, 95 Amsterdam av,
Nov SAN clothing. &C. pledged % Oct. ~ tsoA
Nov. e-Jewelry. Alex. Frcund. iStS ID ~.
n l2-Clothing. A. Riesner & Son. las isS svs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
BROOkLYN
SELECT APARTMENTs-B BROOKLYN

Have clients waiting for any kind; send full par
A. E~ISENSTEIN. 732 Broadway. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

The annual meeting Of the Automoblle
Club Of America will be held At the club
house, 1853 Fifth avenue on Monday, Novenl-
Yer 10. at Q o'clock in the evening, The
following ticket has been nominated by the
hoard OF governors For president, Col
cate Hoyt: Tor first vice-president, Dr. $ :.
Wheeler; for second vice-pTesident. John
p. Borne; for third vice-presideut Gen.
George Moore Smith: for treasurer, w. :.
Eenshawe; for three governors TO serve three
Years, Dave Hennen Morris, Winthrop +
Bcarritt and A. r. ShattIck. The mem
Ders will also vote upon. several changes in
the constitution and bylaws, the most i'm
portant of which is an amendment to the
Bylaws which if adopted will change the
date Of the annual meeting from the third
Monday of November 10 The second Tues
day Of April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
INVESTORS!

toUk ~ IIE .hIeS stotg, Sh Ishny ApHrtmeht
throughout, tile halls and baths, beautiful tile
ov., near McDougal 81. r. MURRAY. owner.
PAYING for q homer Gall or write for full par.
II THRIFT, 2O7 Ryerson ST., Brooklyn.