davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

III
sin health IS mot Hen but e1atfss.
mot a lack Of occnpa ion but speeupas
sttlon of different and pleaslTabls
Kind. As d rule, the purposeless yaca7
ton. made up dff mere Idling and aim.
less pursuit ofs chance pleasures, is 9
mistake. The worker who studies to
devote his vacation time to some nes
form OF occupati ion. requiring at Ieapsst
enough EFFORT 10 keep him ysfcaliy
and mentally in exercise, Is not ltkely
TO come back TO town u 9 condition
that makes all work seem dtstaete-
full.
Redeemed But unceneerted.
Ptttsbure Dispatch.
It IS becoming increasingly ntpa-
rent that the sane and safe mana
gers who discovered that Mr.. Bryan
had been transformed into a conserva'
tive by his tour of the world were
self deluded The Colonies own as.
sertion that he Is as radical astever''
was given emphasis and amplifcation
BY the temporary chairman Of the
Nebraska Democratic convention This
gathering, almost ostentatiously anxl-
GUS that it should "do nothing that
would annoy or discommodeD Mr.. 8ry-
an and his Presidential boom, raDtrr.
ouly applapded the declaration Of
Judge Sixties that, although Nebraska
Democracy had been denounced as
Anarchists, repudiationikts and cal
amity 'howIers for standing for pre-
cisely the same principles as those
they now stand for, and were today
hailed ais patriots, statesmen an ben
efactors, they were redeemed without
either conversion or repentance .
And he concluded with the fervent rs
sertlon that 'the Chicago platform
and Mr.. Bryan were right"
II this means anything it means
that Mr.. Bryan's present candidacy
is upon exactly the same platform as
in 1896 and 1900. There may be adj
ditlons to it, but the original stands.
Although Endorsed by the conserva-
tives as redeemed upon tie suppost-
ton that he had recanted, his Nebras-
kan neighbors know him better and
the agreement between their opinion
that il there has been any redemption.
neither conversion nor repentance was
preliminary to it, and Mr.. Bryan's
own declaration that he is as radical
as ever, established the case as in
controvertfble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

AIag Han Is to have the leadsns
feminine role 10 The Neaaare p q
Nam
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The battleship
Virginia. the cruisers West Virginia, Colo
RADIO, Maryland and Pennsylvania, the
gunboats Hist and Wasp, the destroyers
Whipple, Hopkins. Lawrence, Marlborough.
Truxtun and Worden. the torpedo boats
Wilkes, Blskely, Delong, Rodgers and
Stockton and the collier Lebanon have
arrived at Newport, the cruiser Yank,
the despatch boat Dolphin and the tug
Uncas at navy yard, New York, the cruiser
Denver, the training ship Cleveland and
the torpedo boat Tingey at New London,
the gunboat Princeton, the destroyer
the training ship Severn|at Anna polls,
the cruiser Mayhower at Whitestone and
the Potomac at Portsmouth, N. H.
The battleships Maine, Missouri, Ken
lucky, Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Louisiana, New Jersey and
Virginia and the collier Leonidas have
sailed from Oyster Bay for Frenchman's
Bay, the cruiser Minneapolis from OYSTER
Bay for League Island, the cruiser Tacoma
and the tank ship Arethusa from Oyster
Bay for Tompkinsville, the monitor Puritan
from Oyster Bay for Washington, the moni-
tors Arkansas and Florida from Oyster
Bay for Annapolis, the monitor Nevada
from Oyster Bay for Norfolk, the collier
Abarenda from Oyster Bay for Newport, the
supply ship Celtic from Oyster Bay for New
port, the supply ship Glacier from Colombo
FOR Sue1, the cruiser Columbia from Tomp-
kinsville for Hampton Roads, the cruiser
Charleston from Valparaiso for Callao
and the gunboat Elcano from Shanghai
for KiukanR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
BABY LEFT IN A LOT.
Six Weeks Old Child FOund by Three BOyu
weren't Allowed 70 Keep Him.

Six Weeks Old Child Found by Three Boyu
WEREN'T Allowed TO Keep Him.
Walter and Chester Versvelt, twins, .
years old, Of $50 Fifty-ninth street, Brook.
Ign, with Walter Mcpherson, who lives a few
doors away, we're crossing the vacant lot
along Fourth avenue between Sixtieth and
SiXSy-frst streets last night when they
heard faint cries. Ths boys followed the
sound until they amt to a hammock
stretched between two trees. In it was a
baby, warmly bundled up and apparently
crying for q bottle Of milk that had slipped
to the ground.
Gee, it's a live kidd" said Walter Versvelt,
I'm goin' to take 1t home"
No, you won't neither" declared Walter
MCPHERSON. I'm older than you and l
say it's mine"
There's two Of us, so / don't see where
you come In to get il, said the other Vers-
welt twin TO tho MCPHERSON boy.
The three boys finally decided to take
the baby to Inc Versvelt home and give
Mrs. Versvelt q chance to take IL in. To
the surprise OF the twins she said that Ave
children were all she cared for, and al
though the boys begged hard she told
them to a the baby to the Fourth avenue
police station, seventeen blocks away.
They we're all tired out before they got to
the station house, although the baby was
only six weeks old.
The police decided that the infant, which
was a boy, had been abandoned by its
mother. It's clothing bore no marks that
would lead to its identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
ALL BANK CLERKS DETECTIVES
Presidents % Chicago Concerns Order That
They Ten Of Amy eusplciens q Frand.

Presidents Of Chicago Concerns Order That
They Ten Of Amy suspicisns d. Fraud.
CHICAGO, Sept. ~6.-JaHnes B. Forgan,
president Of. the First National Bank. has
issued q printed statement to ali Of his en-
ployees warning them to report at onoe
even q suspicion OF any irregularities In
tie bank and threatening them with charges
Of guilty knowledge should this fail to be
done.
George M. Reynolds. prssi dent Of the
Continental National Bank, had ordered
his cashier to zee that evrey one, even
he most insignificant GRAND boy, under
stands that the least evidence Of fraud
shouldIbe Immediately reported. He prom
ises that the position Of any one voictns
suspicion shall not be jsopardized II the
suspicion proves to b false.
Mr.. Forgan's statement 10 a. follows:
1T has oome to my knowledge that
some Of the clerks Of the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank had knowledge Of the frauds
and Irregularities perpetrated In that bank
no action to protect tho bank, its share
holders or depoeitors against such frauds,
Of which they were fully cognizsnt.
L desire to be clearly understood by
every employee Of this bank that knowledRe
Of any reasonable suspicion Of fraud Of any
kind will be regarded as guilty knowledge
unless immediately disclosed.
If the fraud is perpetrated by II officer.
or clerk under the rank OF president the
Of IL should report It to me IF IL h pefpe-
trated by the president it should be known
to the directors.
JAMES B. FoRoAN, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
LOADS OF STOLEN TINWARE.
Driver for Wholesale House Trailed and
He and Woman Locked Up.

The Madison street police station was
converted last night into a storage house
for tinware. Wash boilers, buckets Of all
sizes, pans, s~trainers, sleeves, colanders, in
fact tin utensils Of every description occu-
pied almost every foot of space in the house.
There were more than two ~truckloads,
valued at about $500.
The tinware was seized last night by
Detectives Breen, Delaney and Wuchner
as loot from the firm OF N~ichthauser a Levy
Of 70 Beekman street. Arrested in oon-
nection with the case are Joseph Kurlan,
rs years old, Of 2Se Henry street, charged
with grand larceny, and Fannie Levy, 2S,
OF 20 Henry street, on a charge Of receiv-
ing stolen goods. The complainant is Will
lam Nichthauser.
Goods OF all descriptions nave been missed
by the firm for some time and Kurian, who
was finally suspected. Nichthauser did a
little detective work Of his own, and on
Tuesday night followed Kurian when he
left with a truck loaded with tinware. He
trailed the truck TO a cellar at 40 jefferson
street and saw the woman unlock the door
and the two unload the truck. Then Nicht-
hauser notified the Madison street police.
A trap was set and last night Kurlan was
sent out with another load. This time he
was trailed by three detectives. He again
drove to the Jefferson street address and
he n the woman again unloaded the
truck. Then they were gathered in. The
tinware was transferred to the station
house, the entire cellar having been filed
with 1t. Mr.. N~iohthauser said the amount
recovered was only a small part OF what
the firm has lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
WITNESS GONE SUDDENLY.
Thomas Luby. Wanted in q Newark Police
Trial, Disappears MysteriOusly.

Thomas Luby. Wanted In q Newark Police
Trial, Disappears MysteriOUsly.
Chief Of Police Adams Of Newark was
instructed yesterday by the police COM
missioners to utilize all the policemen and
detectives under his command in a search
for Thomas Luby, who disappeared mys-
~teriously OF last Monday. Luby's disap-
p~earance is considered significant because
he is the most important witness in tho
police investigation instigated by Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer.
Announcement OF the -disappearance of
Luby was made yesterday afternoon by
Special Counsel Edwin G. Adams, who is
the legal representative Of the police board
in the trials Of Capt. Jacob Serbia OF the
First precinct on charges alleging derelic-
ton OF duty and incompetency. All OF
them are the result of raids made over the
captains head by detectives in the en-
PlOy Of the sheriff; The places raideS IN
resorts, handbook men and saloons fire.
quented by women.
At the conclusion Of his examination Of
the available witnesses Mr.. Adams asked
for an indefinite adjournment.
MY most important witness has strangely
disappeared said the lawyer, and il
will be impossible for me to bring this
trial to a close unless l oar reach him. The
mar l seek Is Thomas Luby. He is very
well known to the officers Of Capt. Scriba's
precinct. He had been in communication
with me regularly for several weeks and re-
ported to me frequently. Last Monday
morning / received a telephone message
from him that he was nxiou to see me.
He started to come to my house but he has
not reached me-
1t is minated that Luby possesses valu-
able information concerning the resorts
OF the First precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE OFF.
Street Car Men WIN Return 70 work Pend
ing Arbitration.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-The executive
committee Of the Carmen's Union this
evening declared OF the street car strike
which has tied up transportation on San
Francisco electric lines for ten days. The
men are ordered to report for duty at once.
and according to the promise Of President
Calhoun OF the United Railways an aTbitra-
ton committee will then be selected 10 do
eide whether the demand for 50 a day Of
ten hours shall be granted.
President Cornelius OF the Local Car
Mems Union ordered the strike the day
before Mr.. Calhoun reached here from
New York. Mr.. Calhoun from the outset
refused TO grant the demands Of the men.
He ever refused to receive union repre-
~sentatives until the men had returned 10
work. He imported 1000 ~strikebreakers
from New York and was ready to man
the cars and Opera ate the entire system.
Then President Mahon Of the National
Car Mems Union came out here and de-
clared that Cornelius had violated the
rules OF the union in refining arbitration,
This n the decision to call on the strike
are heavy blows TO the prestige of the
union. AZ the men rave Dragged that the
United Railroads couldn't run the cars with
out them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
STENSLAND COMING WILLINGLY.
Chicago Authorities Promise TO Have Him
I'm the P~enltentiary by October 4.

In the renitentiary by October 4.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.--The first Of October
will see Stensland In Joliet This state
msnt was given out by the States Attorneys
Office to-day after the receipt Of cable
instructions from Assistant States Attorney
Olson at Tangier, Morocco, In which Il
was incidentally mentioned that Stensland
would plead guilty to 6 charge Of forgery
and take his chances OF an early release
on an indeterminate sentence.
y We have positive knowledge that both
stenslsnd and Herring will plead guilty
to the charges against them,' said As
sistant States Attorney Barbour. We
expect Stensand here by a week from
next Monday. Two days after he arrives
he will 70 arraigned and in all probability
sentenced. The only possible delay. ven
II he changes his mind and decides to make
a hght, will be from three days to a week.
he will be serving his sentence by October
l."
The consent Of the Government Of
Morocco TO the deportation Of Stensland
was received to-day in Washington.
Stensland has decided to return without
protest. He will be taken to Gibraltar to-
morrow, where he will meet he Cunard
liner Pannonia. The Pannonia Is expected
In New York September is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
p. A. b. IDENE I'LL.

PhIlsdelphian. Just Back From Europe.
Removed to His Home From Newport.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-P. A. B. Widener,
who is iii at his homo in Elkins Park, was
reported tonight to be better. He is under
the care Of several specialists, who were
summoned from this city to attend him.
They are reticent regarding his illness.
put say that Mr.. Widener's condition is not
serious.
Mr.. Widener was taken Ill at Newport
last Monday, and on the advice Of his
physicians was brought here. 1t was only
last Saturday that Mr.. Widener returned
from Europe, whittier he had gone hoping
to rid himself of rheumatism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
THE 32 STORY SKYSCRAPER.
Plans Filed for the Mammoth broadway.
Cortlandt Building.

The plans for the newest ONCE sky
scraper, part Of which is 10 OCCUPY the site
OF the old Coal and Iron Exchange, were
fled yesterday with Building Superin-
tendent Murphy by Francis H. KimbalI.
architect Tor the owner, the Broadway
cortlandt Company, OF which Robert E.
Downing is president Tho edince will
face on Broadway, Cortlandt and Church
streets, and will be twenty-six stories on
Broadway and thirt y 1.-TWO stories in its GEN.
trial section on Cortlandt street.
The Broadway section will resemble n
tower in appearance and will be crowned
with a oupOla n a dome The desien
Of the ediice will be Italian renaissanoe,
The drawings how a handsome looking
building, despite its huge bulk.
There are TO be three groups OF elevators
In sets Of seven each, extending from the
first TO the ninth floor, the ninth. 10 the
seventeenth and the seventeenth 10 the
twenty fifth. Other elevators will MN
from the twenty-dfth story TO the ton
There will be an arcade " stories hi1h
extending through from Broadway 70
Church street.
The building is 10 cost S~s,AOO.Ooo. 1ha
contract has been awarded 70 the Hedden
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
STOLEN CLOTH RECOVERED.
Police Arrest Six Men for $4,000 Truck
Robbery = Few Days Ago.


Anthony Ynszas, who says he is a tailor,
was locked up last night in Police Head
quarters, charged with receiving stolen
goods. The two detectives who made the
arrest say that they found in his shop at
1O6 Grand street, Brooklyn, a portion Of the
goods stolen a few days g from a truck
belonging TO Bales, Lisner a Co. Of n East
Houston street and valued at about q, 1000.
At about tho same time that Yuszas was
brought in the police gathered in five othsr
prisoners: Henry D. Linken Of 7O4 East Ninth
street, M. Frank Of 741 West Tooth street,
d. Goldberg Of oO7 East Seventeenth street,
J. Raitter Of 137 Columbia street and Louis
Grossman Of us East Ninth street. The
police say that Yuszas identified Goldberg
as q man from whom he had bought the
goods in good faith.
The police also say that after they made
the arrests they were able to find out where
the rest OF the stun was and that by going
70 0s9 East Twelfth street they got back
nearly al that had been stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
LOST THROUGH G0MPERSs AID.
Majority !. Of CobsrcSamSI Maynard hacked
by Labor ARltat B ,sHanIshes.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. S.-Representative
Harry l.. Maynard, whose denomination
for Congress in the Second Virginia district
was advocated by Samuel Gompers, was
probably defeated in yesterdays primary.
Returns from the district tonight with two
small precincts TO hear from give him a
majority OF one vote over George c. Cabell
out Of alotal vote approximating 5000.
Two years z without tho aid OF GOmpers,
Maynard was renominated for a third
Second Virginia 10 the strongest union
labor district in the South
Mr.. GoniperBB Wrote a personal letter
indorsing /. Representative .Mayn4rdShnd
gave gnioniab0rsedbdstFtfh thAthAh mug
r I vi sssssRaNa auassaassalss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
STATEN ISLAND TO HAVE LIGHT.
Metz signs Contract with Richmond L. &P.
Co., which Promises Better Service.

W. VDnch Ffvuhse@ betNcr service.
Comptroller Metz signed yesterday the
contract for the lighting Of Staten Island
with the Richmond Light and Power Conn
pany. Since the early summer the Comp
troller has refused to approve Of the re-
newal Of the contract with the company
because OF the com plants made by the
residents OF the borough OF the poor service.
Mr.. Metz demanded that the company's
plant should be improved, but he was told
that the company was not financially able
to meet his requirements. Mr.. Metz said
yesterday that he had decided to sign the
contract because he saw no way nj OF the
difficulty. The borough, he explained,
was dependent for it's public lighting on
the company, n he added that he had
received assurances that the compan
would max every effort to enlarge its
plant 50 as to provide a better service be-
fore the beaches opened up again next
summer. Now that the beaches nave
been closed there will be sufficient power
TO light the streets adequately through
the coming winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Army and Nav Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S-These army orders we're
issued 10 day:
, Major charles @. Starr. Military Secretary. is
relieved from the Military Secretary's depart
First Lieut.. Frank c. KunkeI. Eighteenth In
fantry, National Guard OF Pennsylvania. Ia Au-
thorited by-the President 70 pursue a course Of
in5sTIS1lOp a. the gE p1sSS , SaSS ECrS jay, y; y;
Department OF the Columbia to 81. Paul. MINI.
Capt. Clarence 8; Nettles, acting Judge Advo-
cate. 70 vancouver oerracks Warrington.
Second Lieut.. Frank ID. Lakeland, Second Regi-
ment, District Of Columbia National Guard. Il
authorized by the President to pursue a course
Of Instruction At the garrison school, Fort MyeT, Va.
ment, sDitrtct Of Columbia National Guard il
authorized BY tho President 70 pursue a course
Of Instruction at the garrison school, Fort Myer, Va.
Cavalry, from general hospital. the Preside Of
San. Francisco, 70 Philippine division.
First Lieut., MARSHALL MAgruder, Second Regi-
SSsaSriIsd By the Prevalent 70 pursue IuI Soarss e
of instruction az the garrison school. Fort MyeT. va.
Col VAlery HAvArd, Assistant Surgeon General
from Buffalo. n. Y, 70 Camp Roosevelt. Mount
Firss Lieut.. Joseph A. Silver, Fourth infantry.
Ohio National Guard, 10 authorized by the Presi.
dent 70 pursue q course OF instruction at the gar.
second Lieut.. Joseph I. McMuIIen. Fifteenth
Cavalry, VII report 70 the president Of the retiring
board at Governors Island, New YORK, Tor 81.
Lieut.. Dol. Henry z. Robinson, Military Score.
tary; Major Charles Richard, surgeon, and Capt.
Frederick N. Hartstook. assistant surgeon are
detailed a. member q tee army retiring board
xies coI. John B. Kerr. twelfth oavSlr ySf TIeu 70.
Col William B. Davis, Deputy Surgeon General
and Major William 4. Arthur. surgeon, hereby
First Lieut.. sheldon W. Anding. ThIrtleth In
fantry. from Sea Girt, ". j., 10 Washington bar.
racks, District OF Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
"SASSED" HER, so SHE SHOT HIM.
Ranch Foreman Gets q BulIe From WyO-
ming Girls Gun.

ming Girls Gun.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. S.-Miss Edna
Irvine, daughter Of State Treasurer W. 1.
Irvine, shot George II. Knighton, fore
man Of the Letter Cattle ~Company's Big
Red ranch, near Clearmont, yesterday.
All Miss Irvine would say is that KniRhton
-sassed' her and she shot him for il.
Miss Irvine says abe bias been subjected
to annoyance when her father has been
away, n says Knighton was one Of the
chief tormentors: Yesterday morning the
barn doors were left open and the horses
got into the Hanary. Knighton returned
to the house, after finding the doors open,
and made some remarks about carelessness.
The girl whipped out a revolver which
she carries on the range and snapped it
In knighton's face. The first cartridge
failed TO explode, but the second sent a
bullet into the foreman's body.
He was brought bore and phynjcians have
'beNM working with him ever SipcO.
: hfiss Irvine has boon arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
HER ROYALTY FATAL.
Little Girl Falls Backward From Her
Throne Out or Open window.

Josephine Giangeobbi, Q years old, while
playing queen in a childish game with other
children in the parlor OF her home at 4S4
Pearl street, fell from the temporary throne
erected for her through a window and
landed on the pavement below. Her
mother entered the room as the little one
fell, and rushed down the two flights Of
stairs only to find her child dead.
The throne upon which the little queen
OF the game sat consisted Of q soap box
placed on a chair very close to the window.
As the excitement Of her subjects increased,
so did that Of the little queen, until finally
she rose to her feet, ut the same time dis
lodging the box. As she attempted to sit
down again she pitched backward out Of
the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
These navy orders were issued

Commander W, =, HAlsey, from command NJ
the Dies Mines to home.
Lieutenant. cOmmander A. X. scales, from com.
Tna1d OF the severn 70 the Columbia Gs executive
01ncer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Though perhaps they would not admit ths
truth OF the assertion, II seems evident that
the erman have followed out the EnRiish
idea IN arranging. for their 1908 automobils
g % Be held In Berlin nom Hovem.
oer * 20 Deoemoer 4, which h. earlier than
&c 49, scSs2sso icr the Paris Salon. a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Chairman Thompson Of the 4. A, 4. racing
board announced yesterday that tie Grand
stand Tor the American elimination trials and
the third Vanderbilt cup race will be- located
on the Jericho turnpike near Westbury. IL IL
To ne erected on tbs. Baltizzi property at The
derput race was located. IL Is pxpec tod tbat
10 viii be a much larger structure than iast
years stand. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
SACRIFICE SALE
{. ]. WILLIS CO., 23I ". 81, b E:.;

AUTOS: All Must Move. Prices
vii 90 the rest Never in our nv. years. eE:
chAsers.
1909 Royal Tourist, 1893 LocomobIie, thirty I'VE
horse; New 1905 Orient, four cylinder: iooe MAJ.
Nsm BIiscoe Touring Cars; Franklins. BulckA.
NatonAls, WlntOns. Stoddard Dayton, Ramblerl
rive Panhards, Peerless, AutOcars, OIdSmobileG
CadlllAos TALL kinds: Ten Locomotives, two and
Lour cylinders, at lowest figures; Fiat, Five Thomas
rivers. $3.50 70 tl.25O. 100 other unusual oppoT-
tunliea. MAnhAttan's Pioneer Establish ment.
We want your money and want 20 see you after
you have visited all other depots, 10 show you the
in UALITY and Tx SNUFF
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
247-249 West 47th Street,
Near Broadway. Telephone SOo7 Bryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

automobiles Wanted
HiGhest. Price paid for good Cars. z. J. WILLIS
Co. III West e'th 81. telephone SiSi columbus
RARoAN-FIAT lex1O =: p 5000, must b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Cooper Makes . Freak Record Discussion
Of Rules to Govern Future Touring
COntests-Tracy Drives On Vanderbilt
COurse-LOcatiOD or Grand stand.