davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02
Brake Makes Arrest.

Cass Lake, Mimi, Dec. "A brake
man going through the smoking car
of a Great Northern train which left
Duluth last night as the train was
approaching here, seen William
Zerenball in the act Of robbing William
McDermont, and arrested him at the
point of gun. The accused was
placed in the local lookup, while Mo
Dermont and John Kinney, another
passenger, were held as witnesses.
All the men are lumberjacks living
here, and as McDermont claims he
was not robbed the affair is rather
complicated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02
New Corporations.

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary Of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
Bank of Oliver County, Center; in
corporators: Hiram R. Lyon, Charles
L. Zimmerman, Jos. P. Hess. The
last two of Mandan, N. D., and the
first named of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
others.
Bingenheimer Mercantile Company
increased its capital stock from $780,
600 to 100000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02

Eoshns' Stationery Co., Bismarck;
capital stock $50,000. 1ncorporators:
r. D. Hoskins, F. M. Hoskins and P. ].
Meyer, all of Bismarck.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church, Hamlet; capital stock, none.
Incorporators: Christ B. Aalund, Olaf
8. Johnson and Knut Haarsager, all Of
Hamlet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02
Parllanent to faeet january 20.

London, Dec. 23.--At privy coun-
ell held ut buckingham palace Satur-
day morn;ng King Edward signed q
proclamation definitely summoning
parliament to meet January 20.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-02

The PIONEER PR1NTHRY prints any
things Try it and see.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
DOUBLE FUNERAL AT CASHMERE

DR.. Frederick A. Bayer, a veteran
of the civil war, and Mrs. Sarah Dot
son, his mo.her-in-law, will be buried
today at Cashmere, Wash, in the
same burial plot beside the grave OF
a son of DR.. Bayer
DR.. Baayer died at Minor Hospital
aged 6S last Tuesday, and Mrs. Dot.
son died at the family residence. She
was II years old. DR.. Bayer is sur.
vived only by his widow, Mrs. Martha
Ellen Bayer.
Mrs. Dotson leaves two daughters
Mrs. Bayer and Mrs. Emeratta Nc.
Clanahan of Seattle, and three sons
Jasper Dotson of Cashmere, John Dot
son of Harrington and Emmanuel
Dotson of Beldon, Neb Both bodies
will be buried beside the grave of a
son of DR.. Bayer at Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
LAKESIDE AND VICINITY.

AS the fruit is all boxed and most
ly shipped the ranchers are now MAX
ing cider for to ship during the long
winter evenings. Some say vinegar
at 4Oc per gallon is not bad to have
to sell.
DR.. Latham has rented his place to
a Mr.. Carter, who recently came from
the east here.
Corn is, selling here for SIS per
! ton. and corn and fodder for $3.50,
Alfalfa $40 to $12, wheat and oats
hay So per ton.
Paul Swenson, one Of the Boyd
district ranchers, is one of the kind
that makes ranching pay. He has sold
over so head of fat hogs this year
that averaged about 500 lbs. each
getting better than six cents per ID
for them. Verify the hog is the
mortgage litter after all.
Lyman R. Colts ranch of zoe
acres of lake front, " mile from
Lakeside, is now on the market
Mr.. Colt is one of those fellows that
have things nice, and the fellow who
gets his ranch will get as fine ranch
as lies along the lake. His stock &c
Mr.. Colt is one of those fellows who
with the farm if the buyer desires,
and Mr.. Colt has some fine horses
and cattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
SCHOONOVER PAROLED

Chas. Schoonover, who was given
an indeterminate sentence in the
state penitentiary by Judge Steiner,
on August 9, 1907, was recommend
ed for parole yesterday by the board
of pardons. Schoonever was tran
silent here and was convicted of hold
ing I'D and robbing a section hand
named Zinzengo Belloni of ISL. The
man confessed his guilt, and in two
DAYS after his hold-up he was in the
penitentiary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
WENATCHEE LIME COMPANY

Articles of incorporation for the
Wenatchee Lime company were filed
with the secretary of state this week
Fred Keiser, G. r. Wilson and AL
media L. Keiser were named as incOr-
porators, and the capital stock of the
incorporation was placed at $25, 900
The company owns the lime kiln UP
the river and has done consi 1erable
development work on the property
Lime has been marketed here for
the past several years, and the com.
pany proposed to do considerable de-
velopment work in the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
Beware of Frequent Colds.

A succession of colds or protract-
ed cold is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh, from which few per-
sons ever fully recover. Give every
cold the attention it deserves and
you may avoid this disagreeable dis
ease. How can you cure a cold?
Why mot try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy? 1t is highly recommended.
Mrs. NJ. White, of Butler, Tenn,
says: Several years ago was both
cred with my throat and lungs.
Someone told me of Chamberlain )
Cough Remedy. began using 1t
and It relieved me at once. Now my
throat and lungs are sound and
WE'LL" For sale BY al dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
BAILEY { Co.
GETS 8 BRIDGES
WHITMAN COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs GIVE $18,751 CONTRACT
TO WENATCHEE MEN.-STEEI,
BRIDGES.
Especial to the WORLDLY

Colfax, Dec. 1.-THE county com.
missioners yesterday let the contrac,
for the construction Of eight wagon
road bridges in the county to I. j
Bailey & Co. of Wenatchee for $751;
ISL. The bridges are to be entirely
of steel, and work is to commence as
soon as the weather opens in the
spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
APPLE SHOW
ANNUAL Event
SPOKANE TO HAVE SHOW EACH
YEAR AND AFTERWARDS En-
.HIBIT WILL BE TAKEN TO CHI.
CAGO FOR EXHIBITION.
Especial to the World)

Spokane, December 1.-THE Ma
tional Apple show, conceived by Spo-
Fane apple growers and made great
success by the public spirit and liber-
atty of the citizens of Spokane, is to
remain for years to come a Spokane
institution.
There may be an apple show in
the Windy City" next year, but Spo-
kane is to lead off with the real Ma
tional Apple Show, one of the great
events which has made this city ia
nous.
The foregoing statements are
made after a careful canvass of the
situation. The leading and progress
sive citizens of Spokane who have
achieved such wonderful success in
bringing about the great exposition
now being held here purpose to re-
peat the big show in this city next
year. After it's close the entire ex-
hibit may be removed to Chicago,
but Spokane need not yield one jot
of the reputation it has acquired
through the establishment here of
the National Apple show; and this
is TO be an annual event in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-12
Repeat it in Chicago.

The proposition advanced to have
an annual apple show in Chicago has
been encouraged by the people here
and hundreds of exhibits for such an
exposition could be secured from the
Spokane country. The proposition
now most favored by the big exhib-
itors who are represented at the pres
ent show is to yearly send to Chicago
the exhibits made at the National APP
pie show here and make good any
deterioration of the same from fresh
stock supplied before the exhibits are
removed. One of the objections rails
ed against the removal of the exhib-
it's this year to Chicago is that on &C
count of the uneven temperature OF
the exposition buildings a part of the
exhibits will not be in perfect condi-
ton at the close of the show. This
contingency will be overcome next
year by having sent here, in addition
to the regular exhibits, quantity of
apples of the same kind and quality
entered in every class, to make good
that portion of each exhibit which
deteriorates during the exposition.
A majority of the trustees of the
apple show expressed themselves this
morning in favor of plan substan-
tally on the lines here outlined and
two-thirds of the members of the
board declared unequivocally that
they are in favor of making the ap-
ple show here an annual event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
DOG SHOW If BEACH
Brooklyn Ozoners Do Vel in Lone
Island Kennel Club Erhibit

Although almost flooded cut the seventh annual
Long Island Kennel Club Show Al the prigbtrr
Beacn Facecou-se yesterday brought out a threng
Of visitors, q good benchtnE and many close CEN
eests IN the Judging The entire gate receipts this
tine we're 20 aid the Blind Ba bies' HON. Of ,bs
international Sunshine Society As in other years
the Brighton Beach Racing Association made ne
charge for is grounds
Tie following judged IN different brseds! Jules
Ferond- Theodore Ofrernea. John Hartnlets and
Z. P Wilcox, Manhattan ~, r Goodwin East
Aurora y. Y: ~. X. kiInbaIL Lawrence Mass
James Mortimer. Hampstead John W Pst,en
Devon Penn; T. D Smith. Brookiine Mass. Major
: N Taylor, Rutherford, -. J.; W y Vreeland
Mount Vernon. and James Watson, Hacken-ack
-. :.
As usual Brooklyn exhibitors won q fair shar.
OF the blue ribbons. In rough S. Bernards Ely
Pa2sdopGlos well known Abbot Bruno won in the
open class and IN that for winners for dogs while
IN the coated division Mrs William
Champion Amanda s. with her Billy Thunder.
Rudolph Vohls Vulcan and ". Scheich's Diana
led in Great Danes. Russian wolfhounds were a
strong entry, winners in dogs going TO Dr.. o. +.
Behrend, OF Erie. Penn with Champion Rssboi
o valley Farm Rough coated colies also
large one. Henry ". Jarrett. OF Philadelphia, won
n open and winners for dogs with Wishaw Chance.
IN bulldogs the City Of Churches has always
been prominent: fine wins were scored by natives.
IN the open class. under a pounds, F. II. Neon
nell won with St. Vincent. while IN the
cIass and winners for the heayyweights 2. 2.
Co!tes Pewter Mug repeated past SUCCESSES. Mr..
Mcconnell also the limit and open in light
yei9h, bitches with Windsor Marie. While Mrs J. F.
Hamilton y-.. limit and open for those Of forty
r,o1,udz OF oyer with Dundee DeTneter and Dundee
ecewsg1rI Heading the winners classes in the TWO
5,,fs,ors FOR bull terriers Mrs g W Ms'ees
Fsgernont Advance and Farrell r McHuty's
C'tsnpion Betsy Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
LEADERS BREAK RECORDS
Tao Cars in One Race LO1rer Time
for Giant Despair.


Wilkes-Barre. Penn. May sc. William Houpt,
ord for the hill climb up the Giant Despair
here to-day. going up the steep incline in IA Is,
the best previous record being 1:iS 2-5. made by
Walter White in a White steamer last year. 1t
the free-for- all class that the fast time
made. A Stevens-Duryea was second in 1:iS which
is also below the old record
II g great day for the Stevens-Duryea car
for in other contests II finished first, winning
in the for six-cynder costing over $500
in 1:52, besides taking third honors- The Chadwick
car was second IN 1:59 S-5. The other contest in
which finished first in contest No. 5. In the
contest for cars OF the Briarclir type 35-horse-
power Corbin car made the best time Of 2t2 2-5,
with a S0-horsepower Stevens Duryea second in
contest for machines costing less than $3.50 in
S:I9 9-5. while Maxwell 24-horsepower car won in
the second section for selling for less than 1900
in 2:4e 40. A Pennsylvania 60-horsepower car was
first in the third section for costing 5000
in 2l0l- In contest No first honors went 10 the
20 horsepower Thomas Detroit driven by Oliver
Light, in PIG Is.
Practically the whole town turned out to see the
cars so up the hill which is considered one Of the
best in the country for a climbing contest. Fully
thirty thousand spectators lined the course which
has several dangerous turns and exceedingly
long and steep grade. For a true appreciation Of
for one TO see the course. The management
excellent and the sport hugely enjoyed. hand
some trophy valued at 600 was the chief prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Car Runs Wild at Spot Where
CedrinO Vas Killed.

Baltimore May 5o-About eight thousand spec
tators thrilled in the last part Of the 100rntle
automobile held at Pinlico under the auspices
of the Motor Car Racing Association, when. within
twenty feet OF the spot where Emanuel Cedrino
met his death yesterday. the right front tire Of
the driven by j. Price burst to-day and the car
off the track. 1t smashed through the fence
and, bounding hedge, was stopped on a
lawn a hundred yards from the track
Price unintured, and his mecnanician. NJ
Lineau. escaped with a slightly cut head. The
car was afterward brought back on the track The
race was the event of the day Six cars started
and though every OF them lost something by
breakdowns. all the track at the finish
The summaries follow:
Five miles lor $3.50 s3o0O stock touring cars
Won by A s Mccormick Time, sci %
Maryland runabout championship ten miles)-Won by
Robert Morton Charles B. kirkman, second Time
Five miles Cfor 4o1 to co horsepower stock touring
carsJ-won by z s seinbach. by default Time,
5:31 Is.
Ten miles tPinlIico free-for-aH handcapi-Won by 2
8 Seinbach; Robert Morton, second. \. 5 Mccormack
third. Time. I10T.
Special (fve-Tnle motorcycles championship han
dicap)-Won by H Matthew GauIt. W H Fisher
ond: "Chick' Thomas. third Time, 6:3I-
hundred miles stripped stock chassis. l. Lin
bach r Morton. second: K. Price third Time
2:oo:4T. six cars competed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
NEW YORK WINS AT INTERCITY CHESS

The fifth annual interclub chess match for pos
session OF the Martinez trophy was played between
sixteen members of the Manhattan Chess Club OF
this city and the Franklin Chess Club, Of Phfia-
dephia at the rooms Of the former club yesterday
afternoon and evening, and after a highly inter
esting contest the home team proved victorious by
ten games TO six. AS the Manhattans thus won
three straight victories they secured permanently
the handsome trophy presented by Aristides Mar
tinez the president Of the Manhattan Chess Club.
five years ago.
The Manhattan team has three matches, the
Franklin men one and the remaining match was
drawn Unlike the conditions provided for Sir
George Newness international trophy. in this con-
test draw does not break the sequence of straight
victories. and so the Manhattans secured the tro-
ply in spite Of having drawn a match two years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
BAN SAVES THE Blue.
Tigers an Lead When D0ecnpour
Stops Play an Fourth Inning.

New Fzve-. May S0-A storm broke over Yale
Feld JusI The 6-Er championship Baseball game
ts,vee- Yale and Princeton universities had
reached a. Interesting point il the fourth inning
tbs afternoon compelling thu teams 70 take shell
tg knG converting The wildly enthusiastic crowd
{, ZONE thousand into worried and bedraegled
lu Of Spectators The game called Of then
AZ thsre. to- Ire wind Swinging " drove the
fc1 il s1ee-s into tie gTandstand and flooded the
tsmo15
Princeton had made hits and TWO runs Of
Eu7z-l -coes. while the Yale batsrnen found
Cz-k. vto had started % pitch s. place q the
lightly EeE1Ee--the Latter playing II TIE field
tor ore n. a-5 hzz scored z IN by clever base
inning = vas n unfortunate wind-up q a great
sa-; Ez-e q ne game. tie Erst 70 Re played
WI F----e-Co q holiday, had drawn OUT hun
1s-s C Prey E---s = sumner Ea--ne1t and =
boy c. alumni which can only be exceeded II
t--oe- e coz2-=-ceEle-I- The rain began n TIE
e-d lining. a-d drove hundreds ot spectators
nm Ire fed MO TIE stands. Automobiles were
tsss-ted
he tog--L -z.i1E vas played in the rain Dimes
cpeaec - VIZ Iii, stole second and vent On TO
i--d bsse, Wien Dawson threw wildly 20 second.
th.--g On Ez-E--'5 -lL6 Ct Tad Jones's pop
y bsck q second base. Clifford weEt out on =
hon 2, z-5 Williams followed HIN on TisteTs
sasat-o1s- cz--a q = long DIVE u centre
fI-ace-o-s ms came = the third and fourth
--1gs- -le E-s- vas tie resi-: o< Clark's double.
Is TOOK third O. Fska's sacrifice, and scored
l4 ta-uV7--1 q Eaughz'E long Hy 70 centre The
Nas' ~ vas started ~ HARMS Kit Heyn-seE
UoFe TIE la = second and Fels II trying 10
-1Ae double pay, DROPPED tns balI, and both
'I,ners Ee-e safe Ea-lzl scored o. Cia-ks hi.
Loh cS-o--ed ~ TIE p-ccher's leg u right field
VINE Ta---E tc- pay u Dc resumed tie cheer
S1oers. 5srslss[e1 n the soaking rain. leo the
~s- u-1e s-l sEa-r IN Yale ana Princeton songs
taa cheers. 10 Princeton RIOTERS" roby holding
y fheir e-5
-ster n 10 afternoon the management az
-ncec t1st TIE ga--e would e played O. June Z,
LIS CITY us arrangement vas made 20 ss -1ot
: '--e--ere Wiz the game which Is scheduled 70
50 pace next Saturday 81 Princeton Coupons
- lo-ss.s EsEre VI te god o. yEas u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
PHIL4. HORSE SHOU7 ENDS.
Lord Nelson, Nerdrk Horse, De-
featS the Cham piOn. Neushnu

Philadelphia, May 3o--The seventh annual ex-
hlh1tlon OF the Philadelphia Horse Show Associa
ton which began last Monday at ST Martins
Green, closed to-day. There was e slim ATTENDANCE
because OF the heavy rain, The most valuable
prizes OF the week awarded
Newsboy. owned by Richard P McG-ann of law,
caster. Penn. was defeated by Lord NeIson er
hioited by Alonzo Savage. OF Newark The Killa
shandra Cup offered by Richard p McCSrsnn for
the best hunter, was won by George l. Cain. ey-
hibted by the Westchester Farm, OF Ricbnnons
Va
Among the other blue ribbon winners vera m.
following: 0
f3SSes n harness caoytee e!ss)-Couscnap 1,a,
william II. Moore, New YORK ~---31 "N4-se
or half breed hacsseys-Phorh. rYateo-
p oS ne b sandy Point Farm. Newport r
- G hSEses N harRsSs-(irald TIucbaes
IS Soe-H brown mares exhibited b. Barr- p EioIIo
SS9sLIy rl1s FarTn, Bayside, ISLAND '''
a.-ief lightweight -hes1stcK bsx raIs,,
Nly,N--7l y f-1Hin II Neatherb-e N'-'s
t1oTses n harness championship cfaes, se,-.
h-nlteo hy the SANDY Point Farm --' 'eiHohh e1-
t1-htT7rs tchaHpion class.
p@E s14d4nEi exhibited by Nestcbeste- F. 7i41tnsI
@-----s championship class heaI-IUeipbf,
rTnos ". ehhhiiea b. Wes;chester Farm Fjch:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Full time in almost all the factories, and in many
cases night work in special departments of some
twenty-five factories. in the West is the news
brought back by Alfred Reeves, general manager
of the American Motor Car Manufacturers Asso-
citation, following two weeks visit to the Western
cities where automobiles made. big demand
for small and a steady demand for all types
mark the extraordinary conditions in the automo-
bile trade of to-day. While it believed that
the business depression of last year would have
detrimental effect the trade, conditions en-
trely to the contrary and those who curtailed pro-
duction are endeavoring 10 catch up with orders
The regular manufacturers who go to make up the
American Motor Car Manufacturers Association
were all busy producing
While one likes to view his own trade with eyes
OF optimism. my view OF the Western situation
entirely without prejudice said Mr.. Reeves. 1T
IS difficult for the average to believe that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

In nreyious reports from Leon VI Bradley. the
scribe Of the surveying party IL was told now tno
pathfnders covered the first thousand miles or tns
trfp and reached Boston From the Hub on.
according 10 MI Bradley and his companions. -
the most glorious part Of the Journey The run
from Boston Poland Springs is the route leading
through Cambridge. passing Harvard University.
then through sonmerviIle to the Middlesex Falls
Parkway. on the Revere Beach Parkway with a
tuo-rne ride along the beach and past the an1use-
pasnt places This days brings the tourists
for the first time TO the shores OF the Atlantic
From Revere Beach the way leads through
LYNN and along Swampscott Beach 70 Salem
through Newburyport and Portsmouth. y. H.
where a turn seward to Rye Beach and past
Bears Head is made Maine is entered at KIT
tery and the Portland post road Is encountered
at York from which place the route is through
some heavy timber OF pines. hernocks spruce etc.
and past number OF logging camps. From Port
land the route leads through Gray. Shaker Va
lage 10 the Summit House. Poland Springs, uhers
Sunday. July 19 will be spent From here the
Presidential range Of White Mountains, ninety
miles away, can be plainly, with Mount
Washington towering nearly six thousand f-ee
skyward.
The days run from Poland TO Rangel.y will b
not only beautiful, but one OF the hardest during
the contest. The route lies along Sandy Creek
There are many water breakers. and the Preutar
pathfinder found many soft places that seemed 70
have no bottom A mile and half from R.anssey
the ca- ran into one Of these soft spots and sank
in the radiator
From Rangeley there Is a day Of travel through
the pristine woodlands and defIes Of the W1its
Mountains to Bethlehem From Bethlehem. which
Is near the foot Of Mount Washington the routs
Rutland and south by way OF Glens Falls TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
RIVER SPORTS AT YONKERS.

TIE P1ere brothers. Of Yonkers. Richard and
GteUnen well known IL curling contests aiouHu
Van cortIandt Park ia The winter season showed
..s.7r..g eo71aIly II home on the water yester-
d. T-ndlgrnayed by the exceeding Uetness OF the
Esr4so River and the heavy precipitation from the
cloud battzIions that stormed over the Palisades
ell tho afternoon, the YonkeTs ! &cht o4uo ana us
-. ,,-,.d out in force e. the annual motor
tos+ rso.g of the clubhouse al Glenwood and Wit
messed stirring contests
In Class 4 Stephen A Peen- carried OF the
MY. with his swift new boat. the Restme, while
ps,rs-d p..n.'s Evelyn captured the pretty silver
-, 4, ,rs Class race The Peene brothers
,bsnkfrg q. standing for an ice cream fiesta FOR
-. ol,j5 % soon zs the weather changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
CHAs. ]. GLIDDEN BACK FROM SYRIA.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Glidden. Of Boston ar
rived the steamer Campania from Liverpool
yesterday having added since February, 4,16I
miles their automobile touring record. making
trips in Egypt, Syria, Greece, Italy, Monaco and
France This increases the total mileage Of the
tour started n 1861, TO 46,52S in tl1irynne coun-
tries.
the first to enter Syria with the automobile after
having obtained three permits from the Sultan Of
Turkey to tour the country. They drove all the
historic places in the Holy Land, receiving pleas
Nazareth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
Auto Nesvs for Ose'ners and Buyers
Dema Keeping the Ma BusyNovel En-
Contest Will Begin Tomorrow.

busy at the factories at all hours turning them
Daniel E. Nevins Pittsburg lawyer says that
he has driven more than twenty-five thousand
miles in his Winton car, going the Allegheny
Mountains four times, through the White Noun
tains and all kinds of roads. and. although
he always had the filed with passengers, II
bly, reached it's destination schedule time.
In view OF numerous complaints recently made,
the committee public safety OF the Automobile
Club OF America calls especial attention to certain
recommendations contained in its report Of year
ago. follows: we urge upon motorists the wis
dom OF using acetylene lights ferries In
closely built up and well lighted portions of cities
and towns; also cut out the muller except
in places where the noise Of the exhaust cannot
annoy offend other of the highway; also
TO avoid flooding the engine with OIL thus creating