davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
caus'ie Judge Hawkins.

Judge Hawkins once had to son
tence an old swindler and gave him
seven wears. The man in the dock
squirred and whined, "Oh, nv
Lord, Ill never live half the time"
Hawkins took another look at him
and answered, Il don't think it is Mt
all desirable that YOU should"
The formality of asking a newly
convicted prisoner if he had any
thing TO say why sentence should
not be passed upon him brought an
other characteristic retort from the
Judge. 4 prisoner in these oircum-
stances usually either saws nothing
OF curses at large in his rage, but
one Of them struck a theatrical pos
ture and with his right hand in the
air shouted: MAY the Almighty
strike me dead If | don't speak the
truth. ! am innocent Of this crime. =
Judge Hawkins said nothing for
about a minute, when, after glanc-
ing at the clock. he Illuminated in
his most impressive tones, Since
the Almighty has not thought fit IN
intervene. | will row proceed 20
pass sentence. Westminster Ga
Zette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
a NEGLECTED. Shoe.

al was telling lend OF mine
the other dav." d the broker,
about a fellow I know Of who lost
one of his hands when he was a boy.
He is quite a bit OF a dandy and
visits a manicure regularly twice a
week. Every new place he goes into
he has a terrible scrap with the pro-
prietor trying to get half rates.
81 have always considered the
joke a pretty good one, but the
friend ! was telling it to went me
one better He came back at me
with the story of a chap who has
only one leg and never gets but one
Of his shoes shined. lie wears a
cork leg, and beyond a slight limp
no one would ever know Of his af-
fiction. 1t is a mystery to all his
friends why he never has the shce
on the artificial foot polished. -
New York Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
Game Of Alphabetical Dinner.

This game is a surprising declara-
ton of the capacity of the guests
present. The leader begins with
a." the first letter OF the alphabet,
and announces an edible beginning
with a." saying, 81 had for dinner
today antelope" Then his neigh
Dor on the left is obliged to add
something beginning with "B" and
adding it to what "a has already
said. lie SAYS, Il had for dinner to-
day antelope and beans" The next
person continues, Il had for dinner
today antelope beans and carrots"
Then the next neighbor adds. 81
had for dinner today antelope,
beans, carrots and dates" This can
be carried on with almost every let
ter in the alphabet, and the game
lasts until the list grows beyond the
memory of the players.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
How a Famous Composition Came 20
De Written.

The story of how one os Paderew-
skis most popular compositions
came 20 bc written was told recently
IN London By the famous compos-
cr's wife,
IL was in those early DAYS when
the master pianist was a professor
an the Warsaw conscryatoire. and
tho scene was the home Of the
Polish poet. Swietzochowski. who
had Just expressed the opinion that
no living composer could compare
in beauty and simplicity with Mo
cart. At the moment Ignace Pa
dcrewski merely shrugged his
shoulders. But the following even
ing he appeared, asking permission
to play for the poet little Mo
rartian thing which perhaps he did
not know. Then he played his own
now famous minnet.
"Ahw exclaimed Swietzochow-
ski triumpha,tly as the last note
died away. Now you must ac-
knowledge that a composition like
that could not have been written in
our time"
Perhaps came the quiet reply,
"o-'y it happens that | composed
it this very forenoon = Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
ADDISON Township trustee
Notice.

Notice lie gwen that hereafter1et hsru
tee Of Nstscn township will Ne at h
Office each Saturday at his residence
one mile southwest o. Ir.laDd. mi,
for the pur rose OF attending I,
township business, and all persons hav
X business with the township - FL
D s~tei 10 confne II &c those days.
sCne township library is KEEP. at sam
heans' in ireland where all ma
chain the books
Che Indiana School books will L,
f. nd al Henry sun mer's store al al
.nas. SAMUEL A. t-LEZES,
IAN 5 1917, rrnsfee Nadis~. To
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
THE PRIME MINISTER.
He Is the Real .,aler CT the Great Brit
in Empire.

The rel ruler Of the British en-
pre- l. no the titular sovereign nor
the hereditary nobility. II Is the
leader Of the political majority. who
derives his powcr solely from the d.
rect vote Of the people. The prime
minister of England Is subordinate
neither to the king nor the house
Of peers. Every man who shares
with him in the work of the gov
eminent Is his subordinate.
Following a general election the
sovereign sends for a member of the
majority party and instructs him TO
form a government. This is one of
those fctions of the constitutional
authority of the sovereign to which
the English people cling as to the
heritage Of tradition. The sum
mons Is delivered. but it IS merely a
form. The party leader l. such not
by the grace Of the sovereign, but
by the choice Of the majority; not
by election. but because he has the
qualities Of leadership.
The leader, having received the
soyereign's instructions TO form a
government, becomes BY that man
date the autocrat Of the empire.
His power Is absolute. Like the
president. he may appoint whomso-
ever he pleases a member Of his cab
met, but, unlike the president. he
Is not Influenced BY geographical
considerations. nor does he hare 10
submit his nominations to the sen
ate. In both countries the men,
bcrs of the cabinet hold Office at the
will of the appointing power, but
the tenure Of office Is even more
precarious in England than it is in
the United States. Here a minister
may differ from the president on a
.iatter Of policy and not feel it in
cumbent upon him TO resign. Il
England there can be no differences
Either a minister agrees with his
chief or he resigns.
In England the cabinet is an e1-
ira legal creation. Nominally il j:
one Of thexommittees Of the privy
council, whose functions are to ad.
wise the sovereign, but this is sim.
ply survival OF mediacvalism. The
cabinet is under the sole control Of
the premier. unhampered by roya
OF other interference. But-anoth
er suryiyal-no member Of the cab
met nav make public any matter
dis "a By the cabinet without tn,
express sanction Of the sovereign
and when the premier issues a sum
mons TO a cabinet council, which
meets at irregular intervals, accord
ing to the exigency of public bust
ness, the minister is requested +
attend a meeting Of his majesty
servants."-A. Maurice Low in Ap
plefon's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
Boone Township Trustees
Notice,

Inc undersigned, Trustee of Boon,
township, Dubois county, hereby give,
notice that he will attend TO all business
pertaining to the office Of Trustee, at hiF
residence, four-miles southwest OF POI
tersville, on Saturdays OF each week, an
r squests all persons having township
business TO present il on atuiday. Cit
zens desiring books from the TownshI
Library, are notified that the Library IL
Veoi ct my residence.
School books at James Mulk vi
a. roriersville. PETER j. ScHNARR
Trustee Boone TT
an. 5, 1905 y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
Jefferson TIP. Notice

The uldersi ned trustee Of Jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby yives
notice that he sill attend 10 ali busin -
pertaining u The office ~ Trustee AZ his
Dug Sto-e in B,rdseye Indiana on
the Tuesdays OF each week aud requests
all pers, NJ having township business &c
resent il on office davs.
JOHN W. ENLOw. Trustee.
J.n. 5, 05-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS

Colonists rates to all points. at lee
than one fare for the round trip; al
Homeseekers rates to the North, Soutd
and West at about one fare for the rounh
trip, Tickets sold the first and third
Tuesday of each month.
There is now rate TO Bran ch points
of one fare for the round trip going eve
ming train Of each Saturday ,od re-
turning until first train Monday. Tick
cts be also sold on Sunday at one
fare for the round tnp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
An Imnrs.sion Of Eu,ili,x.

81 suppose you have made a pro-
found study Of political economy =
whats the use:" asked Senator
Sorghum. Even if you know all
about it yourself you can't explain
it to other people so that they will
understand il. "-Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08

Ella referring to ;he play)-It
is certainly grand, isn't il?
Bella (admiring the leading la
dy's costume)-lt certainly is. J
wonder if she had it made in Paris /?
ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
Her Chanee Coming.

81 baked this cake this morning"
said Mrs. Newbride. "Mrs. Mex
dore gave me the recipe for IT,"
"Never mind, dear" replied Mr..
Newbride, "iust bide your time and
some day you'll have your revenge
on her. Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08
No GroMinu Pains.

An eminent specialist claims that
there is no such thing as growing
pains" We have been taught that
when a child has singing pains in
the limbs, shoulders or other parts
Of the body it is an indication that
the body Is growing, and therefore
most parents welcome the news Of
such suffering in children. The
physician referred to above claims
that growing pains are muscular
rheumatism and should have imme-
date attention. Something is wrong,
and steps should be taken at once
to learn why the child's blood is not
in perfect condition.-Health.
Bread Outlets.
Take some slices Of stale bread,
milk, egg, seasoning Of chopped
parsley, herbs, lemon peel, pepper
and salt and a few breadcrumbs
and fat for frying. Cut the slices
Of bread about three-quarters Of an
inch thick, soak them in milk, but
not long enough to break. Mix the
seasoning with the crumbs, beat the
egg on a plate, dip each slice of
bread in il, then in the seasoning
and fry rice brown in the hot fat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-08

Eva - Yes, Harold Hatband
brings Ethel violets at 80 a dozen
and candy at IS a box.
Edna-Graciousl l suppose that
is mark Of affection?
Eva-Yes, an easy mark OF af-
fection.-Boston Transcript.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24

I T. Z VI i " r y
Ricc--Impefial japan, No. l. s5.DCc;
Southern Japan, ~ % . l.2c; bro
ken. lee; head. fancy, Q s-4c; choice,
&c.
Lard--Ksttle-rendsred. tierces, 1870;
Tubs. ~ s-4c; sos 10 s-4c; EOS ~ i-2c;
los 10 i.tc; Standard pure. tierees
ic less compound. tierces. i-zc; leaf
Isc.
Dried Frults--Apples, evaporated
Zoe per h.; sundfied, sacks or boxes
mono; aprioots zoe; peaches 10 i-2ci
pears. 10 i-2c; pruncs. Italian, 4 q O.
lac; French. u &c; Figs. California,
blacks. 8 3-4c: California whites, &c;
smyrna. zoe; plums, pittcd. &c:
Figs--white. H., . @ 7c; black, Q q
70:
ProvisIons-.Hams. large isc; small,
10 i-2c: picnic. i2c; boiled hams, 2Dc;
boiled picnic. zoe; breakfast bacon,
fancy. II i-2c; English. i7c: dry saltcd
short clears, l2c: backs. i2c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
Groceries, Provisions, E.c.

Sugar, sack basis--D. q. t4.s2 i-2
Golden G.. sts2 1-s: extra c.. si.42-
49,; powdered. $500 Ia; cube, sS.27
1-2: beet s&.72 Ia; fruit sugar. $4,-
%, l-2. boxes, 80 cts cwt advance over
sack basis (less lac II paid for In flf-
teen days),
BeanS--small white, . s-ac; large
white. 3 lac; pink. Sc; bayou, i-2c:
Lima, s i-2c; Mexican reds, 4 s-4c,
coffee--Mocha, "a o 2sc; Java, fan
cy. 20 q ssc: Java, good. 20 @ 24c;
Java. ordinary, II % zoe: Costa Rica,
fancy, IS q s0c; Costa Rlca. good, ~
@ ise; Arbuokle, 1858 cwt.; Lion, l5.
7-Sc per ID; Columbia coffee, II l-4c:
Salvador. IL lac;
Nuts-walnuts. No /, soft shell. 179
ise; No, hard shell, is % 1sc.; al
monds, 10 q zoe; tllberts Ice; Brazils,
2oc;, pecans, csc; hickory. Sc; vir-
glnia peanuts, 8 lao: Jumbo Virgin
Ia peanuts, ioc; Japanese peanuts, g.
1.2c; chestnuts, italian. zoe; italian,
zoe; cocoanuts, dozen, s6 q soc; pine
nuts, II lac.
Raisins--Loose Musoatels, crown,
&c; 2-crown, lac; Bleachei seed
less sultanas. 10 @ 10 l-sc; unbleach-
ed seedless sultanas. 8 i-2c; London
layers S-crown, whole boxes Of 2Olbs.,
s2.25; 2-orown. sa.lo.
Dates-Golden, 90 lb. boxes, 7c; lib,
packages, So; Fard., is ib. boxes. s1.4O
box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24

al. q i.e0 per ewt.

pctatocs--ti. % i,co per cwt
Cabbage, lb. 2 10 q &c; caullhower
,a.SO per crate; parsley. 2Sc per doc;
no, house lettuce. 80 per box; head
aoc doz; spinach. q &c lb,; aru-
choisos,. 75c o 500 per dozen; peas
10 l-2c h.. celery. ss.75 % stoo pei
crate; okra, si,7S; sprouts, % h.; to-
matoes, Mexican. s2,sb % sa.7S; aspar-
agus, 10 lac h.; rhubarb, 7c lb.; GU
cumbers, 50 AMI s2,5o dozen.
onions--75c q s0c.
Turnips--Per sack, 81 q l,2S; car
rots, 81 and si2B: bcets. si.ss q si.eo;
horSeradish, I Ia @ So ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following are quotations ruling
IN Portland ~ reported by jobbers In
the various lines;
Grain, Flour, Feed
waea,--ciub. 10 q Tsc; Valley. 10
o II O. blues,sm. n o 7ec; red. Tic,
Ffour.--Hard wheat patent. st'ib,
straight. ssso: graham, ss7s o t4.isi
rye, ts: whole wheat -four. $500 o a..
80; Valley -four. ts.eS % ts.7S; Dakota.
$500 @ SEQ: Eastern Rye. $40; Pills
vury ss.ao. Corvallis. sass.
oa,s--whits, 30: gray. t2s.so.
Corn--whoie. tss; cracked. tss per
ton.
narisy--prewing. tss o sas; feed
ssi O %; rolled. s2s,so u atso.
Rye-~ti.4s @ $50 per cwt.
Hay--valiey, timothy, tis @ 10;
Eastern Oregon. sis % 10; Glover. VI
q 7.so; cheat. 81 @ Tso; alfalfa. I'LL
80; grain. hay. 81 q 8; vstoh. $3.50 @
%.
puekwhea,--ssb per ton.
Mllls,uss~-M -Middlinss, sas; chops,
sis; bran, ti7; shorts. sis.So.
cereai fooda--Rolled oats, cream. 20
lib. sacks. 81; lower grade. $3.50 O g.
80; oatmeal. steel cut, tS-lb. sacks.
% bbl: . ib. sacks. tAss per bale; oat.
meal. tsround.) ts-lb. sacks. $3.50 per
bbi.. Glib. sacks. u per bale; split peas
ta.2S per ioo-lb, sacks; sS-ib. boxes,
si.ss; pearl barley. ~ per 100 lba.; as'
10 boxes. si.aB per boz; pastry -four.
10 ID. sacks. $3.50 per Dbl
Grain bags--Foreign and domestic,
Q 80 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
Frs.h Meats and FIsh.

Fresh moats--veai, medium, u TO
100 lbs, 8 @ lac; 100 to $50 lbs. Z
l.sc to &c.; iSO to 200 lbs, 9 @ Q lac;
200 rbs. anl over. s i-s % sc; pork. sh
% sc; heayies, Z o So; beef, bulls. 8 o
sl-2c, cows. s @ &c; steers. . @ To-;
mutton, medium size. q ioc.; large
7 q &c.
Fisa--halibut, sl-sc; black cod. So;
black bass, per lb,, lsc; striped bass,
1sc; herring, 10; founders, &C.; cathsh'
iae; shrimp. 100; perch, &C.; sturgeon,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
Produce.

Butter~-Country creamery, 90 q 40
g; city creamery. 81 i-2c; store. 20 a
Gle: butter fat acc,
Eggs-oreEon ranch, isc a dozen.
Poul,ry--oid roosters, . q ioc: hens.
~ @ II i-sc, frycrs, 10 % lie; broii-
ers. 20 q 2se: dressed stock. q Ia
9; higher ,aan live; ducks. ib " tsc;
turkeys, 10 q i4c, dressed. II % i5c;
geese, live. 8 q se. dressed. 10 % lie;
pigeons. 81 o isc; squads, % o %
dos.
cheeso--Young America, 10 % 10 la
Q: Oregon full cream fats, i6 i-2 q
isc.
Honey--park, 10 Ia O lie: amber.
10 o $50: fancy white, II @ i6c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
Frul.s.

Tropical fruits-Bananaa 80 Per
pound. pincappies, sAso o $50 per
dozen; lemons, $3.50 @ 400 box; Or
angss, ,a.as @ $500; grape fruit. $3.50
crate; lines. 75c a ti.2S per 100; tan.
gorinos; si,7b per box.
Domestic truits--Appies. common,
$50 q a.oo: fancy $3.50 q aso box;
eranberries. $40 q II bbi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24

IA i.2ci sen trout 1850; ailvcrsiieH,
frozen. %. steelheads. lie; tom cod
70; amelts. bci Chinook salmon, IL Ia
Q.
Oysters -shoalwater bay, per gall
Ion. s2.2bi per aack, sa.5o; Toke Point.
si,eo per 100; oiympias. 100 ibs. 80;
olympias, per gallon, t2,2b.
clams--H -Hardahell. per box, t2,to: rn-
zor CLANS. 81 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
EuREkAi


Yes, ] HhVo FOUND u at Last.
Found what7 Why that Chamber
laln's salve cures Eczema and all man
ner OF itching Of the skin. ! have been
icted for many years WITH a skin
disease. had TO get up three or four
times every night and wash with cold
water to ailay the terrible itching. but
since using this saive In December.
1905. the itching has stopped and has
not troubled fne.-Elder John T. ong-
Icy, ROCKVILLE. p. For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
HOPS, Wool, tiIdss, Etc.

FF~FWt sFNNsf sf&~"f @N%s
Hops--choics. Q @ lie; prime. 9 q
8 i-9c per ID.
wool--vailey. n O 22c: Eastern
Oregon. is o 10 lac; as to shrinkage
Feathers--Geese, white. 80 q 4oc:
geese. gray or MIXED, rs o SOC; duck
white. 10 O zoe; duck. mixed. 10 q
isc.
Mohair-- Choice, rs q 2pe.
cascara sagrada. tchistim bark)--
8 la @ . Ia cts. par ib.
Becswax--Good. clean ana pure. 2:
q ?Se per ID.
Tailow--Prime. Q i.2 q 4 lac; No
. and grease. . q &c per lb.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs,.
O. "a.
Hiies--Dry No. /. i6 Tbs. ana up
per 10, II q Ice; kip, No. !. II q zoe:
according 10 size. Dry salted bulls
and stags, one third less than dry
fiin,; low CRATES al? o Sc per Id. less;
aai,ed steers. 60 lbs. and up. 10 % lie:
under 30 lbs.. steers and cows, Q % II
C: s,ags and bulls. 10; kips, i5 to 80
lbs, ioe per h.; calf. 10 10 IL lbs. lie;
calf. under 10 lbs, II q i2c: green. un-
saited. 10 per 10. less: sheepskins
shearlings, No. !. Is o a6c; short wool
NO. !. 10 D eoc each; medium wool
No. 1. 81 @ i,bo each; nurrain peits
10 70 20 per cent less; horse hides
salted. si.So 10 .. ACCORDING 70 size;
dry. according TO slse, 81 q si.2b; colt
s6 u 500 each; Angora, wooled, SOC @
st.so: goat, common. Is o 2Sc each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
Young Blood.

Keepup thesupply OF fresh. young
blood and retain your strength and
youth. Purity I, and prevent
disease. Equalize the circulation
and avoid eongcstive headaches.
Rrjuvenate the blood with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24

For tomorrow what you can do to
day, II you put off buying a bottle Of
Ballard'g Snow Liniment. wnen that
pain comes you won't have any, buy a
bottle today. A positive cure for
Rheumatism. Burns, Cuts. Sprains,
Contracted Muscles, etc. T, 8. Gra-
ham. Prairie Grove, Ark. writes:
u wish 10 thank you for the good
results I received from Snow Linlment.
II positively cured me Of Rheumatism
after others had failed" Sold by
Harts Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.
cempists Market Reports Corrected
Zach Day. Giving the Wholssrlt
Prices of Commodities, Farm Pro-
duos and Vegetables

PORTLAND, April ss.~ Cheese ~
still scarce and selling at prieea that
have prevailed for uoife days, Eggs
are weak at 10 cents, and Il n reported
that some have becn sold on Front
street for 1874 cents,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-24

The ugly, short-word class will
please stand up again and be counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS,
No Falls in SteepIechase Derby
Candidates Meet Defeat.

New Orleans March Eight horses went
20 the post in the steeplechase at City Park to-
day. and contrary 10 the usual custom. all
finished The race however was confined 10
Estergay ARABIC and Lights Out as the others
were soundly beaten after the first mile The
first named was a strong favorite and. forcing
the pace won easily by two lengths from ARABIC.
Barney Schreibers good looking filly Geneva
s. was graduated from the maiden class Of two
year-olds in the first race. She was a pro-
nounced favorite at odds-on. and held the race
safe all the way
The defeat Of Yankee Girl and Pink Star. two
candidates for the Derby on Saturday in the
fourth race. caused some surprise Yankee
Girl favorite at 4 10 .. but finished third 10
Donna and Tom Dolan. while Pink star was
outside the money. The summaries Follow;
Fir, s and h hale. os eye.5 SO TO ~
second Ebay los dowe, ~ 70 third THIS MIS- CsT 5S
Relapse. Luiu B. Blister. Partisan Model and Leto-
second race s,eerlechase short course)-Ester1oy 1871
GaGdyt , won ARABIC. l4S BOYLE II 10 o second
Md Range III Henry 4 schroedeT creon Henpcked
Thr6 rae ,aTe ana half furlongsl- saeapanaek. llS
Ooy) 10 J. won. Hyperbce lo7 ,Hennesseyl: 10 70 l.
los Manteinara Maelstroiu Rothgebe, Attention.
Elaud Brittanby Belmence Tiggnhothan FRANK FISHER
Rockingham Belsay and Goldzone also ran On -
Fourth and one-"ighth miles)IDonha W q
iee6nS. YsrRce Girl s. iac, to 8 third. Time
l52z Pink sar and Polly I'riI1 also ran c, Valentino
ll2 0loydD , W. Pasadena lol tkeyes). Is 10
I27 Columbia Girl St. Bellane John l. Ingis Fan
sF,5 ana ace se farionss, CGaugeD
2 Akbar ll3 Smith. 20 20 second HaziI. III
frut1s Limerick Bert osra Duessa Paul Clifford. Lady
sS1en6 race zone and onesixteenth mies,waEner
Grlswod 81 lowe, 20 ven an ,ioIiste5n, o. 10
third Time LEST La Cache Cora Price, Bitter Miss.
Reside Monte Glenclare and Black Lock also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
THE GOOD ROADS BO4RD.
Many Questions of Interest to
Motorists To Be 1Cted On.

President Hotchkiss Of the American Automobile
Association announced yesterday the full member
ship Of the good roads board for 1907. as follows:
John Farson. Of Chicago. Augustus Post. OF New
York city: W. 2. Murray. Of Cleveland f Knee
land. Of Pittsburg; William T. White. Of Trenton,
" j. H. II. Trice OF Norfolk. Va; c. Gordon Men.
Of Cincinnati John NJ Satterfeld, Of Buffalo; Frank
Y NIudd of Chicago: W r r. Whittier of At
lanta Ga; w IL Chase Of Leominster Mass;
Henry C Strong. % Rochester: Arthur Stein. Of
Cincinnati Walter F. Edge &c Atlantic city. n j.;
r, 4. Whitney. Of Peoria. Ill; William Neil Of CO.
lumbus Ohio; r. Clinton Slagle. Of Baltimore: F.
A. Burrell. OF New York city; Joseph II Wood, Of
Orange n J.; a. f. Demange. Of Bloomington, Ill;
Daniel p Ray. OF Olcan, Y: G. X. Wheeler. OF
Kansas City. Mo. s. w. Kent Miller. Of Hagers-
town. Md; George Fl West of Detroit Palmer
Abbott OF New Orleans: George NJ. Palmer. Of Man
kato MINI G Roy McCanna, of Burlington. Wis;
A G. Widmer. of Seymour Iowa: Ben Weille. OF
Paducah. Ky: Or F. l. Bartlett, Of Denver, and
A j. Smith. Of Los Angeles
Chairman Hooper expects TO call meeting Of
the board shortly for the purpose of subdividing
work and appointing It's executive ana other CON-
The board will doubtless take up a question at
present much discussed by motorists: that is,
whether they and their associations should not
n covert one. as the good roads movement in
the various states II has often been said that,
owing 10 the early antagonsm between the motor
list and the farmer. the two classes Of the com,
he accomplished by leaving these movements to
grange organizations and legislators representing
thought that more open advocacy by motorists
would be both wise and profitable Chairman
Hooper will present this question and on its de-
termination will perhaps. depend the attitude not
merely of the American Automobile Association. but
also of its affiliated state associations and clubs in
present day movements looking toward good roads
Another subject which will he discussed will be
the best ways and means TO accomplish federal aid
toward the Improvement Of at least the frank roads
in the various states.
Chairman Hooper has been named by the Gov
ernor of PENNSYLVANIA as one of the representatives
of that state At the fourth annual convention of
the American Road Makers Association at Pitts
burg this week.