davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

the bottom of the quarry far beneath.
 But there was no sound save the rat tie of the stones and pieces of wood that the force of the impact had sent spinning into the depth of the pit.
 Then cry for help rose into the night. piercing, agonizing. terrible in its intensity, John Shil sprang for ward. and In the grey light he saw two dim hands gripping tiny bush close to the root He saw the bush slowly straining up the meagre soil around 1t. He saw how little stooe between Ben Holland and death. He saw, too, that 1t would be but the work of a moment to catch hold of the mans wrists. and draw him up into safety All this he saw. and yet he did not stretch out his hand.
 He stood motionless for nearly half a minute. It seemed hideous etern- ity, with the shrieks of lost souls ring ing in his ears. He watched the roots of the little bush slowly tear them selves out Of tho sell. and the sight fascinated him. He saw the dim hands shift their position to the soil itself, and he heard the sound of the mans finger nails on patch of hare stone And all the time the devil whispered to him that the man must die. Then, suddenly. as lightning breaks from a dark sky, the blinding truth burst through the clouds of passion and showed him the danger to his soul. With bitter cry he flung himeslf for ward and stretched out his hands to save his enemy. But he was toos late. Even as he moved, the edge of the quarry broke away . He clutched wild ly at some fingers. brown with earth and crooked like claws, missed them. and fell on his face, with tine gulf be- meath his outstretched arms.
 There was crash on the stones, eighty feet beneath him. and then si- lence.
 For few moments he lay there, too stunned with horror to move. Then he staggered to his feet, and made his way along the edge of the quarry till he reached the side which slanted gent ly down to the bottom.
 With the aid of few matches he reached the place. where Ben Hollands body lay wedged between two great pieces of yellow limestone. A very brief examination sufficed to tell him that the man was dead. The face was battered out of all recognition. John Shil blew out the match, and was glad to be in the darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
MAKE NEW DIVISION
ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI AND LOUIS
 LANA TOGETHER.
Either Birmfngham, Montg0mery or Mo- bile win be the Internal Rcv- enue Headquarters of Knox Bo0th for Th0se states.

Knox Booth, who was recently pro- noted to an important office in the Internal Revenue Service. was the re- cipient of congratulations yesterday from his numerous friends in Mont gomery.
 Mir. Booth returned to the city from Washington early Sunday morning, but proceeded immediately to Prattvilie, where he spent the day. He returned to Montgomery again yesterday morn ing.
 The oficer was appointed revenue agent wssn headquarters at present in Virginia The salary attached to the office is $3.650 a year. Heretofore ne has held the position of Deputy ln- ternaI Revenue Collector.
 MT. Booth said yesterday that he will leave Montgomery next Sunday for Richmond. Va. where he will re- main about sixty days. engaged m work among distilleries of that sec tion, after which he will return to Alabama.
 The divisions of the revenue ,de- pertinent will be rearranged and MT. Booth will have charge of a division comprising Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. He says he will make his headquarters in Alabama but does not know whether they will be established in Montgomery, Birmingham or Mo- bile.
 By reason of his .Iong residence here MT. Booth would prefer Montgomery as his headquarters and. if possible. he will endeavor to locate his offices in this city. Such offices would be quite acceptable to Montgomery. as Mir. Booth will have about fifteen men under him.
 The encouragement of divisions was quite a surprise, as Alabama has here tofore been included in division with Georgia and other States, and Missis- sippi and Louisiana have been in an- other division. with headquarters In New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
MISS HIeHTowER DEAD.
Athens Young Woman suecunibs to
 Lung Trouble.

Athens, Sept. 30.-(Special)-Mis Ray Hightower, the 16-year-old dausn- fer of MT. Lakin Hightower, died at tbe home of her father here last night after a long illness with lung trouble. She spent some months in New Mexico in search of health which she failed to And and recently she asked her father to bring her home to die.
 She was a lovely and attractive young girl with many charming traits of character, and had many friends Her remains were buried today py the side of her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
Athen. fayoraIty suit :.

Athens. Sept. 30.-(Special)- )--The fall term of the Circuit Court for Limestone County met in the morning. Judge Speak presiding. The first case on the docket for trial is the mayoral- ty contest case between Colonel M. K. Clements and c. E. Frost, the latter now holding the office of Mayor. The ease is to be fought hard by both sides ana the outcome Is awaited with a great deal of interest by the friends of both gentlemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
CLOSES THE YEAR.
AnnuaI Reports of Fiscal Affairs
 Sfaf. tn Ne rrnnarna

Annual Reports of Fiscal Affairs of
 State to Re Prepared.
 Yesterday was the last of the fiscal year for the Department of the State Treasurer and the Auditors Depart ment and the clerical force in each was and for several days will continue to be busy in the preparation of the an- nual report, which will be submitted to the Governor.
 The two departments, like the others in the Capitol, had monthly reports to prepare and additionally have to pre- pare the statistics for the quarterly and yearly statements of conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
prohinition .n Limestone.

Athens. Sept. 3o.-tSpecial9--Dates are being made for temperance lectures and speakers in this county with view of working up sentiment look ing to the abolition of all liquor stores in the County. There has been no ef- fort made to get an election called, but when the friends of the movement think they have crystalized sufficient sentiment they will bring out their pe- titions for the elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
Little Cotton in Limestone

Athens, Sept. 39s--tSpeciaL )-There has been less cotton ginned and mar keted in Limestone County to date than ever before in the history of the Coun- ty. less than forty bales will be sold here during September. The oldest in- habitant can not remember when this was ever the case before. Cotton is very backward and farmers fear a frost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
EXCURSION RATES

Into n Made-to-Measure Suit at Hoifs
 Dye Works.
 That's the way one of our customers put it the other day.4
 Royal Tailoring is capturing the town. We are in position to auote lower prices than were ever made on genuine tafloring-cut and fitted to mans measure.
 See our samples at 1o9 S. Court Street sun-tues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

Persons desiring lots fin Greeryyood. the new Park Cemetery, at present prices, should call at once and make selection. Prices will advance with development. Phone 1s46. American Securities Co.,, 16 Court Sauare. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

on her face. brought fresh hope to the mans heart. He bent down and Kissed her reverently on the forehead. (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
HAN N
 The SHOE MAN ======

[ sf i saF4I
 We will be glad to show you shoes at any time. Yov don't need to feel obliged tb buy either. If You like them and want a pair we wifi do the rest.
 Style, fit, 'ort and duf- ability iit;. aii coni5Siiiaisdd make . satisfied custornef, and that is the kind of shoes this store has the reputation of selling. New Fall and Winter styles are coming in every day now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

.rt seens to me that love Is the only .ossibIe explanation of the extrssor extsrs Ssssa rs mount of suffering that there ss ii, the workable Profunois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
THE TEXAS woNpER.

THE TEXAS WONDER.
 Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mail for $1. Dr. B. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St, St Louis. Mo. Send for Ala testimonials.
 s-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
EurOpean Plan.

European Plan Rooms pA.VV fer Oay and
 Upward
 This Hotel is particularly attractive Southern families for the summer It has a delightfully."- coo! and quiet location yet easily accessible the theatre and shop ping district 500 rooms. all with hot and ; cold water and large clothes closets 260 rooms with private bath Excellent service and cuisine. For further information write Manager. lGl-thl-sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
- LOVE THE CRIMINAL :

ns5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
Doctor FeTrer PIera

CoNcLvsIoNEs, 1a--El agui
de "Vilajuiga" es abSOlHlamcnl'
pNra, desde Ell punto dv vlSl.
bacterlologico, y no coHtierc, e.
cousccuencia, ningNn cf,m;J
n0dl0.
24-Lc> resultados al eStU,
dio bactcriol0sIco de aqua Villa
juice nos corduce, estan en- per
fecta corcoudia con los del ana
Isis qnfmico, Y con loe dates :,
erxenfisnzas que ia geojogfa d.
Ia 9marca nos proporciona res
pecto a ia profnndidad Ell qre eI
aqua Ia sido aceptada en- form,
de pozo artesiano y a la natur4
leza de las capas que ha atravt
sado iogrando asi su perfecta f.
TRACTION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01

Estados Unidos de America, SIS. En-
la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Caguas,
P. R.-El Presidente de los E. U.
Elisa y Conception Skerr- Ia-
mirez.-Ex-parte.
CONVERSION EN- Dc MO
Per cuanto, dofa RI, lofia
Conception Skerret y Ran ., mayo
res de edad de csta vscindad, han
promovidado en- esta Corte un expe-
diente solicitando la conversion de
possession en- dominic de una fnca que
Sc describe asl: URBANA, casa con
su solar, terrera, de mamposterfa y
azotea, situada Ell la oalle de Baldo-
rioty de esta ciudad, lindante por el
Oeste, que es su frente con la citada
calle, por su derecha entrando que es
Ell Sud, oon la calle de Vizcarrondo,
por su izquierda que esel Norte, con
con casas de don Ramon Rivera, doiia
Antonia Huertas viuda de Grillo, Su-
cesi6n de Francisco Fernandez, don
Odon Somonte y dofa Rosalfa Santa
go, viuda de Polanco, y por sus fon-
dos, Que es e1 Este con la Succession de
don Isidoro Caldas.
Por tanto y habiendo ordenado el
honorable Pedro Vergne de la Concha,
Iuez de esta Corte que SC anuncie ia
conversion de la inscription de pose
sion en- dominic solicitada por edictos
para que los interesados que Sc consi-
dercn perudicados pnedan oponersc
presentando la oportuna demanda en-
el plazo dc ounce dias naturales, IL
bro el presente en- Caguas a 40 de
Mario de 1907.
NICOLAS J, AGuAYo.
Secretario de Ia Corte Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
F.LOPBZ SANCHEZ

Apatado San Pusrto Roo Administration de fuae
Comma de acciorss sedulaS
p~froa ea,ecA a4.tA
los centres ofciales a mercio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01

Para trapjcbesy desmapuEadoras CeSs-
tral GuAulcs, San Viornts, Juanits, Capbs.
lachs, Rssoluci6n. Buens vnta,
Para Csicntadcrss kafayGttep
Arroyo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01

En- Ia Corte Municipal del Distrito Ju-
dicial Municipal de Caguas, r.
R.-Estados Unidos'de America.
S.S.-El Presidente dc los Z. u
Eugenio L. Martin Sanchez. =
Ex-parte
CONVERSION EN- DOMINIC
Por cuantc, don Euyenio L. Mar
In Sanchez, mayor de edad y de esta
vecindad, la promovido en- esta Corte
un expediente solicitando la conver-
sion de possession en- dominic de dos
fincas r6sticas, que Sc describen asf:
(A) RUSTICA: Compuesta de
ve;nte y dos cuerdas, situada cn e1
harrio dc Tomas de Castro de este ter
mino, lindante per el Noite cor la Su-
cesio1 de don Jacinto Polanco, repre-
sentada por su viuda doila Kosalfa
Santiago y don Rainundo Faura en-
representation de su esposa doha Isa-
rel Polanco y por el Oeste y Sud con
don Eusebio Santa Lopez.
(B) RUSTTCA: compuesta de
cuarenta cuerdas situada en- el barrio
de Tomas de Castro de este termino,
lindante por el Este con Dona Maria
ia Ca-ballo, per el Oeste doha Maria.
ma Pena, por el Norie doila Clara Mi
randa y por el Sui don Demetlio Aqua
70 J don Pedro Mas.
Por tanto y habicndo ordenado el
Honorable Pedro Vergne del Concha,
juez dc esta Cortc que Sc anuncie por
edictos la conversion de possession Ell
dominic solicitada para que los que Sc
>onsideren perjudicaios pue''an oro
nolse presen ando Ia opoltuua del,a:l-
da Ell el plazo dc ounce dias ratn.a-
les, libro el preselite en- Caguai 4
1e Eiarhp de 1877.
Nicolas ! AGCAv3
Secretario dc IA Corte Municirr!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
'eIe', Dc gIpVc' ( Roren
arroyo. P. R.
nD0ita30's: ' ex7srtsders.
fabrica do iiCoJ,es
E'encia de Malagueta,
BAY.RUM. Z
- -
RECTIF CADCR.

Sc vende TN anaratn rectifcadc,
frances de he Roy en- nagu,fco esta-
de uso, con su caldrra de cobre Ii
Iue nermite usarse 4 vap,r 6 fueso d,.
I c. o, Adenas de las laveh de entrAda
Y sail 1as DE- vapor fene un aparAto re
;1'ador de preston de varor; 1roduce
In boc'y de a'conol puro de 40 grado
y 2 hor"e y su manejo eS scnc,llo V
Su precio es mcdico.
Tambien seve de una caldera no
"zontal de 20 caballo> de fuerza que
afen'do p CO uSo Para mas il for
lies dlrJause AZ G 20. Box 3z5
Mayagtlez Pto. ktco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
FsfF{1fsF5 RUR lF',

Sc necseiian dos, para las eHcut
las dc los barl;os de Emajaaua !
(uTbradarenas dc csta iuridici6n.
Son dos campos c,,rcanos al pue
'lo y &c hermosa topografia.
Maunabo, Marzo II dc 1907
Ell Secre'ario de Ia Ju1ta Escolar.
ao-5 FRANCESCA .Kaylo,rlI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
T. blTiAlO
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRIIIIA.

OCULIsTA. -Ex- m&dico su.
xlliar DE- la Clfnica ofta'mol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
RHrrsquer existe en el Hospii.
Ia de ls Santa Cruz de Bar
cf'ona. Co. sultorio excluaiv,
,ars afecciones de los ojo.
NetuAn 81. (cerca del T~p.
Fro. - Horas de oorsulta
De 9 a II de la mansna
'ratis a los pobres, de sac
lie Ia mafan2. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
DOSIS Y ADM NISTRaClrN NJ

In hebda
nota
En- otbos pulvernAcones pmertos
NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
3 maquinarias para haciendas de azdCar.

y condensadores de vacfo seco de vacio hd-
msdo.-Coudensado ceDtrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas lee centrales donde &c eucuentren
aparatos de KraiswSIki-PeRant c., sntrsi las
cualas eat4n he GgUisntss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
Sr VENDEN

)cho yuntas de huey es venes V nu
'onitas, a'guhas de elias sin d,mar
Il que las in,erese puede d,.ijirse (
Ion /oSt S. e. Glass
3-3. Isabella PR. Marco "a de 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
dCentruCtOres dc tOdaS CiSees {
ESPECIALIDADES

pesn@asadoras Krajewski. -Caknta-
60 as6Aruos con echo 8 diez J seis sirculA.
. Erapisass, defecadoras, triple qua'
Se 6ss<trS tssfsa modsrnos .--Bonbaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
COnatstas de actOras cOmpetas inclxendoIo los edcos

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombss y
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arrryo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plasuela, Barcsioneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencis, Pat.
las, kEcedita, Yahueoas Buena Vista. Ca.
rnEns.
SuCrS. de- L.ss.VlIamiI & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
MoNTclAiR GOLF CLUB.

rero-.s d Travers won the club handicap al the
Nor+clatr Golf Club yesterday afternoon from
scratch with a net score of a. he also won ms
match in the first round OF the play TOT tne cnah
p.onship after a good match with Clarence Place
by 3 up and 10 play. -
The hest matches of the day were those between
PAM wilcox and Paul Harrison. which the former
won by ] up, and Harold wilcox ana A r; StoIle'
which the former by the same score Inc re-
suits at match play follow;
First siKtsen--c. Woodward beat J. C. Ph3fe; . up UP
1 20 play; II. WhitlDck beat W G Ieriey .! ue
tsEt. H Loeheit beat e Ea3 NiEek S . up np
Harold wilcox beat A r stone by up =. y I 1Sroa
II. @ Hornfeck by up and : 20 pay Jetghle
Travers beat Clarence Place by up and 10 play
Paul wilcox beat Paul Harrison by up ~ -,
Second sixteen-Jsson Rogers beat Waiter fSroHh Dg
4 %; 2 J. Turner II. T. Mcclure by : UP ara :
psay: = Y. Townsend beat II. 7 IctIuTe oy UP
20 pIay: 7. beat H. r clinton by = np
snd g 70 play. {. e kellogg beat A. l. Brown by
z WiItse s. II. liaines by default n. >
Eitgeway Charles Gow:ng by : I'D ana 20 play
IL. Harrison beat f. +. Loihbridgc by W ana " 20
slsy p-o~ 80. " = ralsvc;, by
<s.s.sst: C 3 Ca-epon beat w p Hotchkin by ;ip
~ ? 70 play; C. T. Haddow beat J. 4, Shelbert oy
q NJ Glue q L-Wilson by 2 ~; Howard
Wilson beat peakes By , up: ). e Lopez peht
: Z Pearson bv 8 mp aud 20 play: g r Brown beat
Erro Reed by I'D and 20 Play. " h. BrinleS beat
p =. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
HONORS FOR THE SOYA.
Close Races in Final Regatta of the
BrookIyn Yacht Club.

Twenty-one boats sailed IN the final regatta
of the Brooklyn Yacht Club yesterday, and all
except one crossed the finish line after as pretty
race as has been seen on Gravesend Bay TINS
year The yachts divided into four classes,
and the winners of the different divisions were
The 22-footer Soya which belongs to w. A
Barstow. of the Atlantic Yacht Clubs j. A Men
toms Ondas in the - special class; the 15-footer
N and +. and l.. 8 Tenants MasGue among
the Gravesend Bay dories.
All the boats sailed course No. . of the regular
racing courses of the Yacht Racing Association
OF Gravesend Bay IL was twice around a four
mile triangle, with points of BensonhGrst, Fort
Hamilton and Sea Gate. All the marks were
left on the port hand. The wind fresh and
from the south at the start and held true and
steady throughout the day. 1t gave the boats
broad reach from the starting line. which
midway the Sea Gate-B ensonhurst leg OF the
triangle 10 the Bensonfurst mark as the first
leg of the voyage.
In the 15-foot division the Nereid and the
Gunda came together. The Crescent Athletic
club boat was cosehauled the starboard
tack and so filed protest against the. GunGa
When the race The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

new shaft-drive four-cylinder car recently oe.
scribed in these columns with the exception. or
course OF the details relating TO the motor the
motor will have six cylinders cast in pairs with
4 5-s-inch bore by bIk-neh stroke By A. l.. A NJ
,atIne the horsepower developed will be 81. al
though the car will be called a S0-horsepoWer
Ali these stories about the decrease in the de-
mand for automobiles the part of the public
afford me much amusement" said General cut
tir0 Of the Oldsmobile company of New York
Yesterday This may he true In several cases,
Int a number of local dealers, including ourselves.
are near the end of most successful business
eeaso, The sale of Oi6smobiles in New York this
,-eor has exceeded best expectations. In our
use the bad weather, stock market and other
similar conditions have only tended TO lenghen our
CEILING season one thing which is gratifying to
- he continued is the fact that We have not
bad a single cancellation. This should be strong
nrg,,,osuf rafuting a story recently published to
the effect that many wealthy New workers. were
cancelIing their orders for automobiles
Tho manufacturing facilities OF the b. l.. M Mo-
tor car COMPANY have been greatly increased by
Tho ACQUISITION of building adjoining its present
factory in Brooklyn, which gives total floor space
NJ over Is 900 square feet In addition. building
so ny Ioo ices - being sTsatsd N the 1851 OF Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
PLAYERS OUT IN FORCE.
I1orr end Hunter Hin FO#r-BaH
Match at BcrnardSIiLLe.

Pour well known professional golfers COM
reted IN an exhibition four-bal match at Ber-
-a-6sz-fIle yesterday. George Low, of Baltusrol
.nd Dave Hunter, Of Essex County, defeated
lack Hobens of EEglewood, and John Hagen OF
Bernardsville. by up and to play at thirty
six holes. The course is only nine holes. and
fne pros followed by a large gallery
throughout the day
xIpnter and Low took the lead at the third
~. and g little later had their opponents =
EouU. but Hobens and Hagen got back q hole
CT tie ninth. SO that the latter pair only stood
ne down at the turn the cards reading 50 10
pz IN favor CT Low and Hunter. Low and Hun
- -,sn- even faster the next round Keeling off
. lest bal Of 81 and finishing the first half OF
,te match 5 Ip. the scores reading 60 to 6S-
CHING out I'm the afternoon Hobens and Hagen
rot hole back but that was the best they
eould do The best balls for the last eighteen
go v-ere both 81 but on the day Low and
TJunte- with 49,. had three-stroke advantage.
The best ball cards were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

by J. Madison, the race. The time was l
hour minutes, II As seconds. The summaries
follow:
Twenty milo for stock gasoiene touring cars
Won 6O-horsepower car driven b. j. G. Kennedy;
4horsepower machine driven by George Crittenden,
second Time, APO. Protest lodged by Crittenden
against Of winning but decision given.
one mile race, in three heats. between l.
II p Baldwin and T.. H. Marriott, in steam cars
Won in straight heats by Baldwin Best time 054 2-5
Twenty mile race, for stock gasolene runabouts-
won NV 40 horsepower driven by II. F. Grant; 40
horsepower car driven by w. A Frederlcks. second;
24-horsepower driven by J. Mattson third. Time.
o. 10 10. ,, ~ - - , -,
mower machine driven by J. Mattson: 4o-horsepower
car driven by H. r. Grant, second. Time. 1:O2 Ia 45
Three-mlle exhibition by driven by f. C. Hoyt.
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

present buildings which will be used for assem-.
bling 1t has been decided TO limit tne output ..
b L. N. cars for 1908 10 zoo, osspass sss Cor
the company's agents nave a4fenoS SsAS% AS'
larger number than this.
A l. Picard manager of the stearrs department
of WvckofT Church & Partridge gave q dinner On
Wednesday evening TO Secretary Loso anu lew
friends at the Chateau des bsauA Ai'' iiUt'i's
ton. Long Island
With a view Of obtaining more convenient ana
commodious sales quarters, the New York branch
OF r.. NJ owen & Co. has leased the property az no.
1859 Broadway, which formerly occupied oy
Smith & Mabey. The owen company Will move
from It's present quarters on or before OCTOBER l.
The Prayer Miller car. which has figured pronl-
nenty in long distance contests Is 70 ns cohteau
er in the twenty-our hour 10 be held az Morris
Park track on September 81 and Is, Harry kneP-
per and Dan Webster, Of Philadelphia VIII handle
this September ~ and Is.
Harold J. Ellsworth Of Irvington- on the Hudson,
has been elected secretary OF the Colt Runaseut
Company. Because OF the improvements In the
construction of this six-cyliEdsr 4o-horsepowsr
chrome nickel steal runaboIt including the use OF
an Eisemann Lavalstte magnetic. the selling prizes
has been raised sI,750. The Colt exhibit will
be IN the balcony of the Grand Central Palace show
Three Matheson cars were sold in New YORK IA
one day last week S. f. Brown, a Montana mine
owner took a 80" touring without demon
stration and started the day to tour to Cali
fornia. Mrs George F. Gregory. widow OF the late
Standard oil ma9nate purchased "55' landau
Iette and George Smith, the publisher. s5" with
both touring and a Limousine body.
Arthur Lesser for a long Tins with the Rainier
company. has Joined the Wyekoh, Church & Part
ridge forces He will be associated with A. J.
Picard in the Stearns department
The White company announces that this year tho
White steamers will be exhibited at the show OF
the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufact-
urers be held in Madison Square Garden Noveu-
Der 10 9. ~he White company being entirely In
dependent Of and indifferent to the SeIden patent
situation. has always been In position to go with
either the licensed unlicensed group. For the
last two years the White steamers have been ex-
hibited at the unlicensed show but this year II was
deemed advisable 20 exhibit with the licensed cars.