davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
HANCOCK.

Charlie Blair is confined TO the house
with bronchitis and asthma. .---Llewel-
ly Perry has begun work al Robinsona
mill i'm Hancock stacking lumber and
phoards.--Mrs. II. r, Perry drove her
colt 10 East Middlohury on MondaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

bazar in lIolleY hail the evenings OF Feb
ruarY e. 3 and 6.--Mss e. Lorraine Green,
who has been caring for II. =. Shcrwn,
returned TO Burlington yesterday
f. J. Irish Of EnosburRh Falls s visiting
her pnrcnts. Nj and MrS q. ". Nnrtol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
Eayor Paige Reports Total In
debtedness 70 ased $1S,o73.
On f s1e,ssa.
|Ts BEST FL .cIAL RECORD
I'm This Dcspi, ~ .,.E Fi-c Nhic. Cut
Down Reni Estate Apprnisal-City
Has TotrI Deb. OF sa27,9i5--
Sinking Fund % Si1G,tJi-
street improvements.

|putlor1 Ian 90 Tho ,ltv oe Ru;,ond
,.,i.... 80 e,.s,e,, e., .i,, ,.,,-,,..,.
d ~ ''' ''''
the eva oi I'o" ara t'e totai i'oeot'u-
SIS was decreased Sl3.oIS.lj during tho y
|onths according 10 the annual report
,-o,.or ,,r,-,o, = p,i,c ,,,1o r,,hlt,
\ l-daN. l. is stated Shat the city treas
r'po'' Will S"'" '''e '''' I''i'" To
ord IN the history OF the CITY, ana ms
the face Of the hig fire which cut
m .t,,, ..,...,t.,i - ,,.l ,..,.o for
49,. - .i. . ,oa,., .,,,,,re.. ,.,
|,u,i,,. .,,,.,,..
,,-..-.,..... ,..,.
| ., onn ., 49,. .t.,,t,. .,,,,d ,.o,
.o.i., .,.,,.,. .,.,,..t,,,.,,, o,,,,.,,,,;,
90 -, ~. t-,a,.as, no, .bo
,t 49,, .,,. - ,,,., h,,1s
...a.,,.,,. .....,.t. go o.o o,l :,
..., e.e,. -. e,,.,1 eooot- G.
.'. ~. 80 Q. A,,,,s,
- .is,,.1 T.. .t,,i.i,,. t,r1 ~ ,iif El-p
h.. pa.r. ro,n,n,,,e,de ,r,t e.-ect i'm
"Ne"i''' "' "''"e i'' 'Y'i,oD''' 49, oro
.,.,. .,,.,a ,.,,. ,.c,~ he M,
! /, ,i,o usual oODr,nriotiOu fOr the
-, II, 10. ,,,,de o.t,r,ates and foand
.,sl.r,.o,, i,croas sing the capacity
49,, ,,.o,.r e,,,,,l,. IN M 90, gallons may
h,,,i, tor ,c1Nn and the question Of
.,o ,i,v fo- .,,is auount will be
t,o,o,, ~, cor,i,p ,.cor
ERMONT BOWLERS TO COMPETE.
,, ,. -, +h, Halo
'"''N -. 49,, r,io,r
W'.te my ,,.,as ,,,an vii, 90 "a
80 60 ..,ot,,,,o ,r ,r
,, ,,,d.- mo
..,oar pon.,i,, can
,i.t.s =. .bo T,i,od
- e. fon ,s ,.rnr.n tnav VIII he tho
=. ,o,.o.an. vor,oont +, tha ro -.
Bnal tournament. nc local ''a'n u.
State ban,pIonship last season. The
,tland mon will compete both in the
10 men team matches and singles. There
y be $4,000 dis; ribu,ed in prizes at the
atches.
TWO BIG INSTALLATIONS.
t,bora p,oro -u,o hify Installations here
,i,ht with many visitors from tho
,,c Rutland courcu No 80 KNIGHT.
col,,,hrs hold tboi. SECOND oD,uol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
BASKET BALL GAMES.
Montpelier High ~. Seminary I'M
II. s. Girls Is, SDnuIdinu o.

Montpelier, Jan. 23,--Montpelicr hieh
school defeated Montpelier Seminary AZ
basket ball In the local gymnasium this
evening. 12 to II, and the girls team
from the high school defeated the
girls from Spauldlng high school Mt
Barre. 10 10 o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

bhskets from The Hoor VorrIo 4, Da-
Icy 2. Mccarthy 4, Hill; baskets on
fouls, Terrio :, Hi; referee, Parks; UNI
pire, Boyce; time two 2o-minute peri
DDS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
summary OF girls game:

''''' ' ~ ''Ne'ss.'' IL NlhuuIHs
Baskets from floor, Huntington ,.
Brooks 2; baskets on fouls, Brooks 3;
referee, Worthen; umpire. Hayford;
time. two 15-minutc neriods: attend
nnce 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
YALE HAS CLOSE CALL.
PRINCETON FIGHTS HARD.
-Four Points Separate Teams in
Dual Track Meet.
IRr Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. N J.. May 11.-Yale defeated Prince
ton to-day in the closest and most exciting track
meet ever seen on University Field by the score
Of 81 points to 50 The first three places counted
five. two and one points. respectively. Until the
last two events-the hammer throw and pole
vault-Princeton had a lead of points
In the hammer throw. however Daub was badly
off FORM and Yale seven points, making
the score IS 70 as.
Before the meet the first two places in the pole
vault had been generally conceded TO Yale but
Vein surprised the crowd by nearly tying Dray.
on his last trial. however, the latter barely
cleared the bar at II feet 3 inches winning first
place and the meet. Had Gamble been in cOndi-
ton Princeton would undoubtedly have won the
meet. Owing to a recent Illness he was unable
TO win a point Princeton won first place in all
except two of the track events, but was weak
u the field.
An intensely cold wind was blowing the
fold. making fast work exceedingly difficult
Eisele in splendid form and won both the
time OF minutes 81 80 seconds. The two-mile
was the best race Of the day. On the last lap
MCGEE. In one of the prettiest sprints ever seen
here. passed Woodward and Luther, of Yale
and won second place. The surprise Of the day
came when Rulon Miller easily won the 220-yard
low hurdle race He was entered in this event
instead of the 22)-yard dash. The summaries;
One hundred and-twenty yard hurdles-won by Arm
strong Prince Howe Yale. second Pfeher Prince
aS We dssbw%P By o Hid Primo s
t-put-won BY thurman. Yale 20 feet II inches
Mccormick. Princeton. second: Abbott. Yale. third
one mile runwon by Eiseie Princeon: Niece Prince
ton. second; Williams. Yale. third. Time. 4:s5at
hundred yard run-Won C1holan.
AtIee second. Tfttlan Princeton third
Time. O:522S
Eight hundred and eighty run-Won by Z b Par
sons. Yale Tson Yale. second; r p Parsons. Prince
ton third Time 2:02t
Two hundred and hurdle-Won by Rulon
Miller Princeton Armstrong Princeton second Dupuy
High mum jumHwon BY Marshall Yale feet 10 inches
Sisson Yale second Clark. Princeton third.
Tuo-hundred- -tVenty-yard dash-Wou by Connor~,
Twitche Yale second Stevens, Yale third
Time. U.241s
Two-mIe run-won by Eisele Princeton; MCGEE,
Princeton. second; Luther Yale third. Time. 1900
Running broad tump-Won by Knux Yale feet 2
inches. Connors Princeton. second smons. Princeton.
third.
Hammer throw-Won Park Yale, 139 feet "a inches
George Yale second Daub Princeton. third
Pole yaultWon by Dray. Yale II feet Inches: Nezin
Princeton, second: Gilbert. Yale. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
Italian Team Farored for Grand
Prr-TQriOus Notes.

The eleventh hour entry Of three Fiat in
the Grand PriX-which. by the way cost IS. 900
will add materially TO the interest in this event.
The fact that Lancia drew the first position has
already made him strong favorite according TO
reports from abroad. The Fiat team as whole
leads In the betting Nazarra recently won the
Targe Florio. Last year he finished second in the
Grand pix and while not so daring and reckless
as Lancia. IS consistent. careful driver. who al
the same drivers viii handle Fiat cars in the vaa
derhilt race. although the Hol-Tan Company has
n te4 yet been advised definitely regarding the mat
on Wednesday. scheduled the speed creation
Of tho +. r. Thomas Motor Company. Of Buff
fao. arrived ~ the establishment of the Harry ;
Houpt Company. Broadway and sd street. Ever
since it became known that the Thomas company
had decided to place on the market runabout
Thomas G.horsepower touring car. there has been
Of on its first try-out the registered sew
enty-three miles hour. Seventy-hve enthusiast
the new Thomas creation looked Ike. only one Of
them could be taken on demonstration. and he
ready been booked, 50 # looks as Il the limited
10 them viii be absorbed In short time.
The hearty response made by owners Of Oldsmo-
bile cars IN this city and vicinity the invitation
for the second reunion OF Oldsmobilists'' Me
mortal Day the Empire city track indicates that
event will be big success. The prospect OF a
pleasant days outing some excellent racing and
carries with it the choice Of -four cylinder Odds
mobile palace touring car or gentlemans roadster
has proved TO be a strong attraction.
J. Kent Smith. the worlds greatest authority on
vanadum. has named II the "anti-fatigue metal
and he says the designation a happy thought.
as & fits the character OF the stun perfectly. The
officials Of the American Locomotive Automobile
Company have been led by the talk about this ma
era 10 reveal the fact that II is the secret OF the
ghtness strength and long life OF the Berltst car,
and they are following the inspiration OF j..
Kent Smith and calling II the "ant-fatigue car
L. Iamberjack g. Co. American representatives.
OF MicheIin ct Gle. CIermont Ferrand. France have
been advised by cable that Sziszs Renault. Ma
zarro's and Lancia's Flats. Albert Clements Gle
1nent- Bayard. Wagner's Darracq. Duray's De Die
trich and Heaths Panhard Will he equipped with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
popE-HARrFoRD CHALLENGE COURSE.
Party of Newspaper Men Sees Car in Series
of Tests.

No car having accepted the open challenge OF the
pone Hartford touring issued on May 10
combination fiexbiIity. hill climbing and speed TEST
, O. southworth the New York and brooklyn
cont for all the Pope cars, invited several repre-
.entatives of the press to go over the course "S
outlined in the challenge. The trip WAS 'iiaue
rat,reen 70 and o'clock on Friday
starting from 55th street and Broadway, the
.,onoHartford touring car, driven by fhlip mines
I'D carving four passengers, proceeded On Hsh
90 without changing speeds or stopping tie
,,otnr IN Battery Park thence uptown TO the IA
a,,ot hin near Grants Tomb; from there 10 AooeS
In thence to the hill at the upper emu Oh 'he
sneedwav leading from Dyckman street 10 Po''
mr. car was then driven TO a secluded spot "hei {
snaad of nfty-hve miles an hour was tecoI ueu
tho sneedometer This was all done on the hleh
- nv 4 never did the driver find II hecessai! "
scar; ai'I 80 nor did the motor stop.
raa Inc consensus of opinion among ny @
II We t tbe ess who made the trip that tue per-
en,orce was most remarkable one anu - a..
1orI1 ~ the Pope Hartford had, with tie sIedt,
est ease. lived up 20 every ~
HTboss who made the trip were Lawr ee rbe
H Innrcar William NJ Horner OF Fr Tsis
A An lanes A. McGratn. of the morning 4ei'
graph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
TRAVERS WINS A CUP.
Beats McAdoo an Final Round of
Princeton Tournament.

Jerome D Travers. Of Montcair. won his first
tournament of the season when he defeated F.
H. McAdoo, Of Princeton in the final round of
the invitation tournament on the links of the
Princeton Golf Club yesterday. by UP and 5
TO play. NJ. G. Lloyd Thomson. of Altoona, won
the second cup, defeating G. E Morse, Of Law
renceville in the final round while the third
cup went 10 Professor A. J. jameson of Law
rencevine. who defeated J. 5. Woodward, of
Ardsdale G w Hunt, jr- of Princeton, won
the eighteen-hole medal play handicap. with
card Of q3-10-S3. A triple tie resulted for the
gross prize between Harry Legg. of Lawrence
Vile; W. T. West and H. Van Dyke, of Prince
ton They each had a score Of 80.
The heavy downpour of rain in the early
morning left the course in the same soggy con-
dition 1t was in on the first day. In addition to
this a gale of wind made low scoring almost
cut of the question.
McAdoo, the Princeton freshman, qualified for
the final round by defeating c. Balm in the
semi-fnals. The former did not appear to have
& chance in the early stages, being down at
one time. He turned for home down, but
played good golf thereafter and finished up
In the other morning match. Travers had W. B.
Cokran, OF the Princeton team, for an oppo-
nent- The latter while not a long player gets
good direction, and he also puts we'll. Against
Travers the Princeton man saved himself on
sSNSiai OSCdSlonS Dy bringing OH eight and ten
footers. After standing up at the turn Travers
always had the match well in hand and won by
5 up and TO play He went out in 80, not bad
under the conditions
The final round proved a one-sided affair.
After the first hole which was halved in =.
Travers took command. Weak putting cost Nc
Adoo the second hole. and this same fault was
responsible for several other holes which the
collegian allowed 10 slip away. a temporary
Wild streak which the Metropolitan champion
developed would have proved costly against.
steadier opponent, but McAdoo's game was of
the sympathetic brand, and when Travers erred
he did likewise.
Although Travers stood up after playing six
holes. his card showed two over fves. He then
finished the round with three tours giving him
~ for the outward Journey and slead of + up.
His wildness was due to an occasional rushing
If his back swing, which also caused him TO
orersv-ing. The summary follows:
First cup. sen-fnal round-Jeronne n Trayers Mont
7 II NcAGoo Princeton. heat 4. BALM. Princeton >
Final -ound-TraVers McAdo1. & > % play
Second final roun6--NcTloyd Thomson Altoona
heat g. Z. Morse aHrenceville. = Up and play
Fourth iIlai rouLdA. J. Jameson. Lavrencevile
hezJ J. :. Woodward. ArsGsle. . up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
INTERCITT LACROSSE
Philadelphia No Match for Crescent
.4thIftic CIub Team.

In a rather tame game, the lacrosse team OF
the Crescent Athletic Club the intercity
championship from the twelve of the Philadel-
phia Lacrosse Club at Bay Ridge yesterday by
a Of goals TO 3 The first period OF play
ended TO in favor OF the Brooklyn twelve
The Crescents started In to score soon after
the opening whistle. Gadney Tailed the first
point inside of the first minute of play. making
a pretty goal a pass from Wall. Thirty sec
onds later O'Rourke threw another point for the
New Moon players - then apparent that
the Quakers match for the Brooklyn
Clubmen.
In the second half the Crescent PLAYERS took
things easier and let Philadelphia score a point
or two. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
D4RTNOUTH WINS MEET.
Hubbard, Of amherst, Takes Three
Firsts an Dual Track Contest.

Hanover. y. H, May 11.-Dartmouth's well bal
anced team defeated collection Of star athletes
from Amherst to-day here in the dual track meet
by a score Of 50 TO ~. Captain Hubbard. Of Am
herst easily led the field in individual effort. taxi
Ing three frsts and beating out Shaw, OF Dart
mouth in the high hurdles in very fast time. Nor
ton, Of Amherst. cleared 22 feet inches IN me
broad Jump. while Read, also OF amherst, ran the
1O0-var I'd ash in 10 seconds The best events or
The day were the 800 yard hurdle ana the 4AO-
ward run In the former Shaw was picked to beat
Hubbard but the Dartmouth man stumbled on the
first hurdle and unable to catch the hying Am
berst captain In the 440-yard run Sweet. OF Am
nerFt led the field until the turn into the stretch
when Pritchard Of Dartmouth captured the Lead
winning by three feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

Matheson cars for the three-day endurance run Of
the New Jersey Club be held the last Of this
month He will drive another MathesOn In
the hill climb up Giant Despair Mountain on Me-
mortal Day. r G. Kelsey and Ralph Monsini viii
also pilot MathesOn cars in this climb Kelsey Will
be competitor In the contest for the Hover
trophy in the Glidden tour, while Mongtni Is en-
tered for the sealed bonnet endurance run OF the
Automobile Club Of America
One thousand and nine REQ cars were shipped
during the months of March and April. This would
make up a solid line of cars two and one-half
miles in length
The new 1907 catalogue OF the Auto Supply Com
pany No 1888 10 1877 Broadway. Is ready for mall
ing and viii be sent free OF charge TO any one In
terested who will send in his or her name IL II
profusely illustrated and is easily the most COM
plete compendium of motor supplies. apparel and
tools and hardware ever issued. No private owner,
garage dealer afford 10 be without one Of
these catalogues. The section devoted -
womens apparel is particularly attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

derbIlt Gun race by this concern He Is L. Charles
ISenen a French designer of experience. who was
for manv wears connected with prominent European
factories having been with Darracq and Tor three
wears each with Clement and Brasier,
The Mitchell Motor Company has removed from
irs old location at Broadway and 5sth street TO
No 1876 Broadway, corner Of sd street IN the ne"
motor mart.
The success OF the present seHing season LOT 'he
,,,ras Automobile Company now makes IL GER
,oIn that 4 ,c company devote its entire time
20 the development of the 1908 modes with larger
output than ever before. and will not build spe-
c,aI cup racer for the Vanderbilt Cup
whether a stock model will be entered In the
- % last wear Is doubtful Last years car.
cbosen al random from the 1907 output. ran a good
80 winning ITS plase the American team and
,naSing a good showing In the final but its low
hnr.epower made actual victory almost impossible.
ITnIess the 1908 models 10 be OF higher horse
nowar II is unlikely that the Haynes company VIII
svsn sntsr q stock model another year.
:. p RIaM of Newark. y. j.. has entered two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
BIG MATCH AT BALTRUSOL.
Essex County Country Club Team Defeated
by Home Players. IS to 25

There q combination OF match and medal
PLAY the links Of the Haltrso Golf Club yester-
oaF IN match twenty-five a side. the home
team defeated the Essex County Country Club
forces - 10 = All of the fifty contestants kept
their cards count IN an eighteen hole medal play
handicap for prize presented by u. H. Bottone.
OF the home ciuo. This prize was won by J. X
Taylor, ~ Essex County. with ret score Of r.
II ball sweepstakes vs.. boyle Howard Gifin
Won finishing down, while r = Lydon and 9
2 5torrs tied for second place. They both finished
- Gown The scores of the team match follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
BROKERS' ON THE LINKS.
Bulls and Bears of Wall Street Fight
for Golf P1ze5.

Clark Ruuyon. If. with 4 card OF sl-ls-75. won
the eleventh annual New York Stock Exchange
golf handicap tournament yesterday over the links
Of The Knollwood Country Club. c. J. Turner. s. c.
Nzbon and c. F Watson. ir.. tied for second and
third net prizes. with scores OF g H. r Whitney
won the gross score prize. with an even So
out Of IN entry Of eigFty-ve. less than half that
number started. & good many evidently staying
sTsy because Of the storm which left the course
:s- below the usual standard The best scores were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
TALBOT HANGS UP NEW RECORDS

Harrisburg. Penn. May Iii. ]. Talbot, Of Mer-
cersb,Irg Academy, interscholasuc weight cham
pion, established new interschoiasuc discus rec
ord az the first Central Pennsylvania High School
,-acL ,oeet here to-day by making throw Of l25
taat 81 inches He also broke his own record OF
"a Foet Oh inches in the 12-pound shot-put with
tt,rnur Of feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
CLASS HkNplcAPs AT FOX HILLS.

Class and 2 handcsps were played al the Fox
Hills Golf Club yesterday. ~. o Hoople won in
the first set with card Of s6-10-s5, while ]. NJ.
Ayre led the other division with 104-24-sO A
gale Of wind made low cards practically out Of the
question. The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
:" Of 3 the teams follows;
VALE GOLFERS BEAT ST. ANDREWS.

In a team match over the INKS Oh l"e - -, =,
No. Tim reid tr who played No. for the
Soro. team finished up on Rowland D. p Kings
lev was the only other St Andrews winner, VI
vale n H. Bundy and Hanes ench hhisheu Up
an heir opponents. The scores foilo"'
- ct ANDREWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
COLUMBIA DEFEATED AT LACROSSE.
Makes Whirlwind Finish, but Hobart Wins
by Single Goal

tested game of lacrosse South Field Yesterday
afternoon by score OF goals 10 . After play
ing poor game In the first half. Columbia showed
a surprising burst OF speed the finish an!
fairly rushed her opporrn-s on their feet before
the whistle blew. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

DYKER MEADOW EARNS BIG ,rAo

IN a t"enfy-one side team match at the Dvker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday the homo team, Nor,
Ihe hrst half Of It's contest with the Engewood
DYKER MEE DOW gr,-C, ~, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
FINAL STANDING AT SOCCER.

Much 10 the disappointment of followers OF SOC
cor football the championship series OF the Ne"
York Amateur Association Football League mas
hen brought 10 a conclusion without the playing
"f .notheT game, the championship gong TO inc
@amnrnns OF this city. by ruling OF the executive
Ti'e anal standing Of the teams follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

EHfeTee--Is J I0NIe. ITofT'nt a Q I-fnrIrFsE
saunder~ /. De Casanova Goals Kennedy -.
Rourlo 90 Shirrer simpson GiRdney and OFiypn Sor
Crescent A c and Lamb. Linton for Phia
delphia l.. G. Time Of halves-80 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

MiChelin tires in every race In which these drivers
and take part in 1901
Many people have been attracted 10 the sales
room OF A. Elliott Ranney Co. during the
last week by the sectional Gilmore motor which is
shown in operation in the window. The Gilmore Is
n two-cycle automobile, and the simplicity OF its
motor and it's method of operation are clearly
shown by the sectional motor
Year after year. c r. Rice. the New York agent
for Baker electric vehicles in the East has had 10
turn down REQUESTS for second hand Bakers for the
reason that they were scarce. With the advent OF
the season of 1907 however. great number Of
Baker users could resist the temptation OF the
new Baker creations and traded In their old
vehicles when placing their orders with Mr. Rice.
The first lot that he gathered together ava not last
a week.
Information given out by c. A. Duerr & Co, Inc.
agents for the Royal product in the East states
that the model factory under construction at Cleve-
land is being rapidly pushed TO completion No
nense is being spared TO facilitate the early occu-
pancy of this factory, as the immense demand for
ROYAL Tourist cars has taxed the present capacity
TO its limit The factory Will give ABOUT double the
canacity which this company now ENJOYS.
Notwithstanding the continued Dau weather con-
dtions" said H. b. Phinney, OF :. a Duerr Co,
I'VE have no cause 20 complain. for there has been
n steady demand for Royal cars ever since the 1907
selling season commenced. and althoush the FACTORY
is getting the machines through TO US on the day
specified, having just ABOUT an we can do
~ keen up with deliveries, and sun make a
good showing On our salesroom floor.
Tb. Dragon Automobile Company has made pub
liz the name OF the driver and constructor of the
Two racing cars which being built for the Van~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

Mchelin tires in every in which these drivers
| and cars take part in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

First CUP senli-fnal round-Jerome y Trayers Mont
CAR het " B COCHRAN Princeton up and 70 PLAY:
7 Il n ACOo, Princeton. heat =. Balm. Princeton.
Final -oGnd-TraVers beat MCAdo1. & and play.
Second sup. final round-NcIloyd Thomson. Altoona
teat G. z Morse Lawrenceville. Up play
Fourth fIai romd-A J. Jameson. Igavrenceville,
bezt J. : Woodward. ArsGa'e, . up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

The Dragon Automobile Company has made pub
uc rho name OF the driver and constructor of the
Two racing cars which being built for the Vans