davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-20
Butler Guilty of
Criminal Assault

naskoess. Fsb Policeman Bat.
lsf Is guilty. 50 found The iafy IL
lhe ease after niua hsun delit0fatiuu.
His atfornays immediately died
notIee q al appeal lie wss changed
uith criminal assault on Nora Graves.
hls IS sfeaf.oId sister ln.Ias
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-20
W. W. GOODWIN, Manager.
THURSDAY vrSIrA orlA Feb ~
LOCAL NOTES

J.B. Quielsy returned from Tulsa
last night,
Miss Clara Chamberlain IS on the
siek list today
Ford Etter is sick with an Attact Of
Of la grippe.
Mrs. n. W. c. shelton and two chill
drsn are quite sick.
Deputy sheriff c. Barker Of
weleh Is here tOdAy.
Miss Imogene Stryker vas reported
better today
Nv orr went to Guthrie, oklaho
na, last night
Mrs. J. d Kllnetelter Of the vinita
Hdw. is sick again.
Mrs Moore Of Sapulpa IS the guest
Of her brother Ben Williams and
wife.
Ars. Ewing iIalsell entertaines a
number Of friends this evening at
cards.
Dr. Edward Patton, Of Tloga, exas
Is the guest os r. $. Cope and ether
frienis
Thomas Bueiackst aud wife o.
Eueha are visiting Mr and Mrs "
I. Wade
Mcpherson MeNebb Of Cofsyyille,
Kans. is the guest Of Mr and Mrs
Fsrd Ettef
Frisco operator, Frank Beufiot. Of
Alton, visited the Frisco force here
last night
". H. kornegay p 5. Davis. J l.
Steman returned last evening from
Claremore.
r. c. Raybufn and Il Q Bland of
Alton were the arrivals AZ the Cobb
last night
Dr. = L. Carswell Of Tulsa is IN
tosu today trying 70 sell some vacant
lots Ia hls town
Mr and Mrs. Il. Parker eff last
evening fora visit with relatives a.
Preston, Kans.
clyde Rolefis II Tulsa was among
those registered At the Hotel Green
this morning
Hr. and MrxsA. C Raymond, are
entsstAlng their daughter Mrs. " J
strange OF Chelsea
+ c. Hosmef ana Ora smith eft
last evening for hunting expedition
In tie spasina~ hills
Miss Leora Ande son is expected
home tins veek from a visit with fsl
atlves at wsbo CTS, Ne.
Norma Daniels vent % FalFlaad
last evening, being called there by tie
dsafh Of his wite's mother,
The Valentine social 70 have been
Riven at Mrs Geofgs Kapp's has
been postponed until nsxt Tuesday
Zach PumphrY cams IN today AID
had the Chleftaln sent 70 J II. Tel
liver. &c bethany, No, for another
yeaF
Mrs. ]. A. Clegg returned 70 Man
ford. Ola. yesterday after 3 teo
weeks vls slth hf aud Au = &
Reamef
Miss Florence Bnmbls of the Bnm. 4
Die millnary department at Ratclifs /
store leaves SUNDAY for eastern
markets.
Mr.. and Mrs I'd. Leglef arrived last
night from Kansas City. TheF are
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs wm
simm3
Mr. J. S. hayuon returned q
Guthrie last night after attending the
ssott~ DELANEY usddlng which occuF.
81 last evening
Geo. Franklin bought a hnud-
red head OF cattle from Jim Harmon
and drove them 70 Woodlsylioday tor
che remaining part Of ths winter.
M. Enula BFzmhls, q ths BrAm-
bic Millinery Co.. Of Alton he's re
turned 20 her hosas. after . visit here
With her daughter Mlss Florence
Brhmble.
II this Is Dot banner crop yeaF Il
wlll not be the faule Of most Of ths
farmers Ays the WAGNER Record. Il
Is said % good authority that more
ploulng has been done &C this time Of
the rear than ever before Hereto
fore 20 many farmers have delayed
their plovinR until time the crop
should hs planted This year rs d..
IsFent. any numheF q farmers haxs
been through blowing foF weeks aud
sfe making improvements 20 their
Iarms building fences repairing farm
implements and harness
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
FEDERATION ELECTS Connecticut Labor Organization Retains Past Years
 Officers. SMITH BEATEN BY HOLMES Twenty.second Annual Convention Closes With Love
 Feast.

Bridgeport, Jan. 1.-The Connecticut nual convention this afternoon with a love feast. The Hartford delegation, headed by Eli Brunei, who lead the opposition against the reelection of
 President Donahue., and James T. Nance was defeated for the presidency. gathered around Mir. Donahue and with words of solicitation shook his hand cordially and told him that there was nothing personal in their opposition to
 him.
 | This afternoon the Federation re- elected First vice-president Joseph J. Rielly of New Haven, second vice-pre ident, Mrs. Ellen M Foote of Danbury secretary-troasurer P H. Connolley of
 Danbury and state organizer John H. Reilly of Danbury. James H. Smith of Bridgeport was the only officer not re- elected, having been defeated for third vice-p president, S5 to 34, by John w. Holmes of Meriden.
 Past President Crosby of New Haven
 installed the new officers and after his administration of the oath of office, na imp essed upon them the fact that for the next twelve months the labor move ment of the state was in their hands and that they would be held accounta- ble at the next convention for the sue cess of the cause during that period.
 The convention took cognizance of the death of the president of the Mass achusetts Federation of Labor and the critical condition of the secretary of that body. both of whom were shot re- lcently by man since adjudged incur ably insane, while waiting to see the Governor of Massachusetts on a labor matter. It was voted unanimously to appropriate Sl00 to relief fund which 1 is being made up all over the country by labor union men for the benefit of their families. By an amendment to the constitution the next convention will be held in Hartford on the third Tuesday instead of the second Tuesday in January of next year. Another amendment adopted provided that no union which atfiliates with the fedora tion shall have representation in the
 convention until it is in the body one
 year and that no union which secedes
 or is suspended and is subsequently re- instated shall have representation for six months.
 | The convention this morning adopted resolution censuring the Bridgeport Farmer for what il characterized as an unfair attack upon Brother Timothy Flanagan of Bridgeport" The resolu- tion was discussed for an hour and adopted by an almost unanimous vote. President Donahue just before adjourn ment this afternoon urged the conven- tion to rescind it's action and stated that the newspaper in question had all ways been friend of organized labor
 and that in hls judgement the conven. tion should remove from the records the resolution of censure. Delegate Sulli- van of Meriden said that in view of the fact that the paper had not retracted it's statement he was opposed to with. | drawing the vote and the convention declined to change its action.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
WANT WIDER HARBOR.
Committee Appointed to Make Recom- mendations

As a result of a conference held at the Union League club of the special committee of the chamber of com merce appointed by President H. C. Warren and Major Taylor. United States engineer relative to future har- bor improvements, it was agreed that the most important improvement now neded is the substantial widening of the main channel from Tomlinson bridge to the twenty-foot basin which is about midway down the harbor The channel is now 800 feet wide from Tomlinson bridge to Long wharf and 400 feet wide from Long wharf to the twenty-foot basin. Other improve ments are needed north of Tomlinson bridge. but under the survey author ized by congress nothing north of the Tomlinson bridge could be considered.
 A committee consisting of Henry C. Rowe. George r. Burgess and Captain Edgar $. Dove was appointed to for mulate a plan for the improvements and prepare recommendations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen G Hartford
 Railroad
JANUARY 5, 1908.

.sss sSA s1ss sS% s'ss. ssSsk-:t;'s ss'is. sss sss .is;a isiisS i'ss. .ses. B. sss, sass' sSs. as;1S .s:sS' .s:sS' ..Iaa;s2. 4:s5 .5;os. 5:s5. .s:os. a. m. is:oo. :1:5s, 5;s' .s:os' .s.;ss .s:sS.. .ss:sS. !;sS, .a.S. .a5s3s. xs:lo, '6:i2. .7:os. .7:52.
 Fer Washington viA Harlem River. 'i;oo: @ p: m. sl2;oo. night daily.
 msntic-'1o. .O7. a. m. .4:05 D. m.
 Proyidence-.a:2O. s2:55. 7:T. silff:4S' a, m, '12:06. 'Il2:42, s2:55, s4:2o. sz:SS. .96:42, '7:O5. p. m. Sundays--s2 :2os : ra;os a. m.. 'l2:o5. "2:55. '4:5s. s7:0ts .,,S For Boston VI. sr.lnxheld .l;ls. days-.i:13 a. m. .l:45. '5:1s ?. m. \
 Fer iGn Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-s1:1o x4:oS. ... 66;s5, 7:4b, s1O:07, sil:ll d in.s SsISo, s.cs 'l45. SID. .!:o5. x5:oo. s6:lss sundays-.l:l0. xs:o5. xii:4t a. n. a..
 For New to; London, Ssi,i nac.Iso, as,.s & % %.,:ss. TAT, ll:lS, .(to Saybrook). sllll:l3, 2. B. ..,d m. ,.I ..IIs;o5' ..l!S:la, ss:55, s;05. n '4s sundaysIsso dSs; l!;ss tto sssaysS,Sok sss
 'l2:o5. -2:55. '4:5s. 7:o5 D. m.
 - For Middletown, WiIlimantic, Eto.- ra .;S5 a. m, l2;5S, 5:55, D. m. Sundays--
 For SheIburne Falls, Etc.-7:4l a. ru.. l2:2O to New Hartford), 5:]0 D. m.
 For Waterbury--6:6 :60 (via Naugatuck Junction.. 500. 9:32 a. m, 2.3S 11:l5 a. m.. 6:45. $50 ?. m.
 For Winsted-650 (via Naugatuck Junction.. 9:32 a. m. 2.S6, B:iE 7.40 ?. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m, GAS D. m. ~7'
 For PittsneId and Ynternle edlate polnta --b:66 (vfa BridEeport). 9:S2 a. m, S:5S lvia Bridgcpcrt) 4:05 p. m. Sundays--- 7.6h (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 For Iitchheld--9:32, a. m, 4:0H n.as1t.a Sundays--7:55 (via Bridgeport a. ii.
 Express trains xLotal express
 IlParlor car limited. w. q. BIERD, F. c. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Fdss, Art.
 N r ' 4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
REVIVED AT LAST
Emaciated Woman Restored by
 Proper Food.

The amount of harm done from eat ing food which lacks the nourishing elements or is, in such form that the system can't absorb it. is much great CT than many persons even suspect.
 The harm cant be corrected by drugs either. There must be com plete change in the dietary-the cause of the trouble must be removed.
 'I have been a constant sufferer from stomach trouble, constipation and neuralgia, for the past IA years" writes a Mich, lady. and the past year became tired of life, of everybody and everything
 The best doctors and several weeks at a Sanitarium afforded me only tenn porary relief. Finally an attack of the grippe caused me to give up hope of ever being we'll again I was growing weaker and more emaciated every das.
 At last a doctor advised me to try some predigested food, as nothing would stay on my stomach My hus- band sent for some Grape Nuts. of which I ate a little with milk. and then awaited the usual results.
 My stomach did not reject this food and from that time on for seve- al weeks. 1 lived on Grape-Nuts and milk. 1 felt no pain whatever in my stomach. my health gradually came back and in five weeks 1 gained 25 pounds I derived more strength from Grape-Nuts that I ever did from a meat and potato diet" There's q KaSon ''
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich Read Tho Road to Melville, g in pkgs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Furniture
 Chances.

Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. Everything for house. keeping at a discount of 20 to 50 per cent.--one fifth to one half off the price.
 Solid Mahogany China Closet $45.00, less 40 per cent. dis count; net price $27.00. Ex- tension Table to match reduced from $35.00 to S21.00.
 Serving Table S22.50; net price S13.5o.
 Weathered Oak Sets.
 Extension Table $12.00, Buffet $20.00, China Closet S18.00; a discount of 40 per cent. leaves table $7.20, buffet ,$12.O0, china closet $10.80, or $3O.OO for a $50.00 set.
 Dining Chairs to match, $2; 40 per cent. discount, $1.20 net.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
TWO MORE SCHOOL TALKS.
Miss Bacon and Prof. Boltwood Give
 Addresses

The lecture at the Hamilton school hall last night under the auspices of the Associated Civic Societies was at tended by very appreciative crowd of about 50G. The lecture was deliV- cred by Professor B. B. Boltwood Ills subject was "The Wonders of Modern Science" He took up and described fully the great radioactive substance, radulh, and also the interesting liquid air. He performed, during his ad- dress. several splendid experiments, freezing rubber. mercury. eggs and roses by the use of liquid air. A mu- sical program followed the address
 At Welct school hall Miss Alice M. Bacon gave her instructive lecture on Japan Since the War" to a packed auditorium The crowd was not only large. but very appreciative, and thor oughly enjoyed the description Of the empire of tke cast Miss Bacon was introduced by Mir Wetzstein. A short musical program followed the address.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
FOR REGULATION OF CARRI-
 AGES FOR MONDAY AND TITESDAN

ORDER FOR GULAION OF CARRI- AGES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, JANUARY % AND 2l, 1908
 Carriages going to the Yale Glee Club concert at the Hyperion Monday evening. January 20. 1908, will ap- proach the Hyperion on Chapel street from the East both in delivering and calling for pa sseng gers.
 Carriages going 10 the Junior Prom enade al the Second Regiment armory on Meadow street Tuesday evening Japuary 21 19lS, vii approach the arm ory from the direction of George street up to l2 o'clock midnight. After 12 o'clock midnight. carria ges will ap- proach the armory from the direction of Whiting street
 The chief Of police will see that these orders are enforced
 Dated January IT, 1908
 tSignedb
 JAMES E MARTIN.
 JlS St Mayor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Friesland, Philadelphia; Lusitania, New

Friesland. Philadelphia; Lusltanla, New York.
 Queenstown. Jan. 17-Arrived: Steam CT 1Cymric, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Genoa. Jan. 17-Arrived: Steamer Hamburg. New York via Gibraltar.
 Cherbourg. Jan. 16.-Sailed: Steamer Amerika tfrom Hamburg and South ampton). New Ycrk.
 Lizard. Jan. 17-6 a. m.-Passed: Steamer Statendam, New York for Bou- logne and Rotterdam
 Genoa. Jan. 14.-Arrived: Steamer Sicilia. New Orleans via Norfolk.
 Havre, Jan l6.-Arrived. Steamer Mexico, New Orle ans.
 London, Jan. 17.--Arrived: Steamer Minnesota, Philadelphia.
 Marseilles, Jan. 14.-Sailed: Steamer Roma. New York,
 Palermo, Ja0. 9.-Sailed: Steamer Laura (from Trieste, etc.). New York.
 New York. Jan. 17.-Arrived: Steam CT Baltic, Liverpool.
 Sable Island, N. S., Jan. 17.-Steamer Minnetonka. from London for New York was 72O miles from Sandy Hook at p. m. Will dock about 2 ?. III. Sum day.
 Lizard, Jan. 17.-Steamer Philadel- phia, from New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, was 200 miles west at ?. m; will reach Ply mouth at [ d. m. Saturday.
 Naples, Jan. 17.-Arrived: Steamer Koenigin Luise, New York for Genoa (and nroceeded). Queenstown. Jan. 17--Sailed: Steam CT Arabic (from Liverpool), New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

People who live in damp localities. narticularly near undraine6 land, in France. have discovered simple rem edy for damp situations. Successful ex- periments have shown that it is possi- hle materially to improve the atmos- phere in sIch neighbGrhoods by tho planting of the laurel and the sun flower. The laurel gives off an abund- ance Of ozone. while the sunf1ower is notent in destroying plalarial condi- lions These two. if planted on the most restricted scale in garden or any ground close to the house, will ne found speedily to increase the dryness and eaIubritv of the atmosphere.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Maine in the quarter enling Septem- Der tS0, 1907. increased S225.@24 ever the corresponding quarter of 1aG6, al though the gross earnings .ns.eased only $510,614 This. however, omits per diem balance aga!n,t the s,ston & Maine, SD that as q mater cf fact instead of an increase, its net earnings showed a decrease for that quarter,
 So on the entire pamphlet might be taken up and disssoted but It would be useless waste of space Enough has been exposed to show it's true pur- pose.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
GENERAL. SHIPPING NEWS.

New YOrk. Jan. Il---salIeG. SttanleF Vepezia. Marseilles and Naples.
 Sable Islald. x g. Jan. iI.-Steamer Corsican. Liverpool for St. John, \. E., s10 miles northeasterly al 9:l9 D. In. I6tk
 cane Race. \. F.. Jan. 17.-Steamer Ia Rretagne. Havre for New York in communication witE the Marconi sta fion l70 miles east at II :30 a. m. Prob ably dock at 3:3o r. m. Monday.
 Brow Head Ian. 1i.-Passed. Steam CT Empress Of Britain. St. John. \. D. and Halifax For Liverpool
 Ar+~-erp Jf,1. lt-Arrived: Steamer Nirginian, Baltimore via London. Liverpool. Jan. if.-ArriVed. Steamer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 BOARD OF RELIEF MEETING. The Board Of Relief of the Town of New Haven hereby gives notice that they will meet in Room No. s, City Hall. on Saturday. February 1, from g a. m to D. n., and daily thereafter until February II inclusive, also on the evening of tho 5th and 18th from [ to p. m. for the purpose of hearing any appeal that may come before them. No sessions will be held Saturday aft ernoons, and on Lincon's birthday, February 12.
 JACINTO CASERIEGo,
 SAML Fl. WILLIAMS,
 THOMAS FITZSIMMONS. j1e 20t Board of Relief
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
xnI. Marine Record. AHt PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED

Sch George and Albert, FdirChllu
 Greenport Sch Ohio. knowlton. New London.
 CLEARED. Sch Eclipse. Martin, New York. Sch Julia, Thomas, New York. Sch Sarah Jane. Carpenter, Onset
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

ORDER FOR REGULATION OF CAR RACES FOR SATURDAY EVENING; JANI7ARY IS. 1908
 Carriages going to the Yale play Saturday night. January 1S 1908. at the Hyperion theater. VIII approach tha Hyperion on Chapel street from the east. both delivering and canng for passengers
 The chief of police will see that this order is enforced
 Dated al New Haven, January l7. 1908
 JAMES E MARTIN. Jls 1t Mayor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. StarIn's N.Y.6N.H.Llne

R.-'AY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FklGllAT SERvICD
 Leaves New Haven 500 ?. m., EtAr!a Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leave New York 500 ?. m., Cortland Street Pier No. l3, x. R. FErs Sc, excurstG1 tickets &1.16. Rooms 91. Take Chap O etrss$ cars to Brewery Street.
 < y,u-s -.e 0oW Haven. CUnA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Mssx... New Haven Line ffE,,reks, CnDNEw YORK, THE 4 AlYssMShF TunS0UTH AND WEST
 lfe1szsy FARES REDUCED.

STEAMER NEW HAMPSHIRE.
 From New Haven-Leave Belle Dock daily. except Mondays l:30 a n.
 From New Tork-Leaye Pier 20, East River. foot Peck Slip. 500 D. m. daily except Sundays. Time between New Haven ana New York about five hours. Tickets and stateroorn at Bishop & Co.'S. lS5 Orange street. also at Belle Dock and on Steamer
 GEO. C. BLACK. Agent. Ne-S Haven.
 F. C. COLBY. G5n. Pass Agt, N \,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES. New Lcndon, Jan. 11.--Arrived: Tug Bulley with two barges from west. Sailed. Tug Julia c. Moran, with four barges bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

the trolley system. lighting plants, etc. have expanded materially during the past year, and from this source the roads other income should be materi- ally enhanced.
 The items which this attorney uses as constituting other income of the New Haven should be much nearer s10.O0O 900 in the present fiscal year than the s7.50O.0oo which he errone- ously figures
 On such and similar fabrications the solvency of the New Haven is at tackled,
 He charges juggling of accounts. On page 21 he says: The accounts further disclosed that during the last four years instead of charging equip ment depreciation to income it had been charged to profit and loss As matter of fact, expenses year in and year out have been charged for equip ment repairs and renewals (which, of course, is another term for deprecia- tion), as the reports clearly show.
 Beyond this, very few roads in this
 
 country go It is only the ultra conservative roads which have been in the habit of charging profit and loss account with depreciation of equip ment and in this class this attorney finds the New Haven.
 On page 12 this attorney charges that the expansion in net earnings has been at the expense of maintenance. Yet his figures on page 13 show that maintenance of the New Haven flas increased year by year under the pres ent administration, notwithstanding that the maintenance of the New Ha- ven has always been notoriously high. We compare below the maintenance per unit of plant of the Boston &, Maine and the New Haven roads in the late fiscal year:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
TO CURB AUTO
SPEEOERs FROM
OTHER STATES
Clubs Plan to Cut Number OF
Accidents-COnnecticu
Draws Tight Rein.

It is only a few weeks ago that Sec
rotary Elliott, of the American Auto
mobile Association, sent a warning
against reckless driving to officers of
the 200 automobile clubs throughout the
United States. to the effect that drastic
anti automobile legislation would sure
My be enacted in many Eastern States
and particularly Connecticut,
Reports received at American Auto
mobile Association headquarters indi~
cate that officers of many of the local
automobile clubs, on record as strongly
opposed to speeding and reckless driv-
ing. not content with this action alone,
Intend fastening responsibility where
it belongs, upon motorists of other
States, who show no inclination to
observe speed laws in that State. Many
clubs AFFILIATED with the American
Automobile Association have recently
tried to end reckless driving and speed
ing through chief thoroughfares. and
the Automobile Club of Springfield,
Mass. has taken drastic action, which
may have a far-reaching effect.
The directors of the Automobile Club
of Springfeld-one of the largest and
most influential in New England-have
decided to have cards printed to post
in hotels and garages in Springfield
and it's vicinity and along popular
routes in adjoining States, calling upon
automobiles to use the roads In a
safe and sane manner" and If they
fail to comply with the request, the
directors plan to establish a club speed
trap.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
FAMOUS AUTO
RACERS SWARM
IN SAVANNAH
Country's Greatest Drivers
Eager to Smash Records in
Big Contest.

.gearly all Of the great drivers who
will pilot cars in the grand prize race
In Savannah Thanksgiving Day have
reached that city. and are waiting for
practise runs 10 start. The executive
committee of the Savannah Automobile
Clubrlysn limit the practise to eight
days, three hours In tho afternoon.
During the hours of practise, from
noon to 3 p. M, the course will be kept
clear of other vehicles. and the drivers
ma safely let their cars go at their
top speed.
The course has been thoroughly oiled,
and everything promises an ideal track
for next Monday, when the barriers will
be onioially raised TO the entrants.
Witffsthe exception of Heath, who
won the first Vanderbilt race, every
winning driver in that classic event
will be seen driving a car, Victor
Hemery, the Vanderbilt winner in 1905,
will pilot one of the Benz racers, while
Louis Wagner, who won the Vanderbilt
in 1906. will try to win the grand prize
with d Fiat. George Robertson, who
won this year in a Locomobile, will
probably not drive in the grand prize
event, but will be seen at the wheel
of a. Gregoire in the light car race.
The Automobile Club of America, the
Quaker City Automobile Club and other
big motor clubs have chartered special
Steamers to take their members South,
and the Southern Railroad. the Penn
sylvapia and other lines will ruin special
Trains that will carry thousands of en-
1thusiasts who desire to witness the
great struggle. Other hundreds will
brave the o. too good roads OF the
iCaroli1as and our South in their own
cars, taking the trip in a l~eisurely fash
ion there and back.
The, .gTandstands, press and Judges
stands have been completed. and every
thing, is practically ready for the race
to begin. and 1t is freely predicted that
a new American record for average
speed will be hung up, and possibly that
tNazzaro's great record will be broken.