davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

Mrs. S. B., Trapp, ST, of Birming. l ham. Alabama, arrived last week, and | is delightful guest of her son, MT. $. B. Trapp, Jr., and family.
 Mrs. Pete Ring and son. who have been at Gibson Wells, Tennessee, for some time. are visiting her brother, MT. Robt. Myers, for week.
 Try can of the celebrated Kin Hee Coffee-it is delicious. We are also handling old Judge-every cup is a cup of joy. The City Grocery.
 Mrs. II. J. Warshavsky left Wednes- day night for St. Louis to buy goods. She intended to have gone last Satur- day, but was detained by illness.
 Try the celebrated John Hopkins Rye Whisky, which is served over the bar. or in case goods, exclusively by NJ. Collins. There is none better,
 Last Saturday the engine at the spoke factory was made complete wreck by the loosening of the crank pin. Fortunately no one was hurt.
 WANTED-A first class ginner for Munger system, colored man preferred. No booze fighter need apply. Address Lock Box l76 Forrest City, Arkansas.
 A great union revival meeting will begin at Caldwell next Sunday. and dinner will be had on the grounds for all who attend. Everybody is invited.
 MT. Geo. Schmidt, manager of MT. J. W. Barnhart's Clay Hill place, east of Haynes, was in town yesterday on business, and mingling with friends.
 Carter's, Staford's and Sanford's Inks-writing fluids, fountain pen inks, mucilage, library paste, eolored inks, etc, just received at the News stand.
 MT. Walter Allen, of New Castle, who had been taking business and cotton course in Memphis, has finish ed his studies, and returned home Saturday.
 A sample assortment of muslin un- derwear, nice material, can be bought at one-third less than regular prices. Ask to see them. The J. W. Beck Company.
 Judge $. H Mann returned Satur- day from Tennessee, where he had been spending week or ten in rest and recuperation, and feels greatly refreshed.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Jelks and lovely children, of Memphis, arrived Satur day on a visit to her mother, Mrs. L. Rollwage, and other relatives and friends. The family spent couple of days most delightfully."- at the Ten nesaw Club house on old River this week, and enjoyed every minute of their stay.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

MT. J. T. Johnson went to Ma rianna Wednesday on business and to attend the big barbecue and picnic.
 FoUND-A razor. Owner may have same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this notice.
 For sores, abscesses, cuts and burns, Robertson's Salve is the best remedy on earth. For sale by J. T. Sanders
 Mrs. Berry Russell, who has been spending several weeks in Chicago, is expected to return home next Mon day
 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wood returned Monday from Widener. where she had been visiting friends for a week or ten days.
 Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that old Volmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. c. Folbre, Jr., S Co. sell it.
 Becker X Lewis carry larger stock of furniture than any exclusive furni- ture house in Eastern Arkansas. Look at their prices.
 Long silk gloves in blue, white. brown and black-best material-to close out at sl D per pair. The J. w Beck Company.
 Just received a big shipment of solid oak dining room chairs with eobbler seats-at only 75c apiece. Becker X Lewis.
 Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family use. See T. c. Folbre, Jr., X Com pany, sole agents.
 MT. Geo. Jones, who has been up north to see his better half, returned home Monday. Mrs. Jones will return Tn about two weeks.
 Hon. J. II. Tipton and Mr Robert Benson went down to Mud Lake We'd nesday to spend couple of days in and fishing.
 MT. T. O. Doris, of New Castle. was in town on business yesterday He gave us a pleasant call and has our thanks for favors.
 Mrs. Prichard has rented the Rain bolt residence and she and Miss Julia will go to housekeeping. Miss Julia will return next week.
 Look out for malaria. It is season. able now. A few doses of Prickly Ash BltterS is a sure preventive. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 MT. Tom O'Brien has been quite in- disposed for several days this week. besides getting a rib slightly fractur- ed by a pitched ball from the strong arm of the Big Indian on Monday af- ternoon. He is better now.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

Cool nights.
 Calico , cents per yard, at F. C. Neely's.
 Every hat in the house at cost. F. C. Neely.
 Potatoes in job lots. Apply to l.. O. Mcdaniel.
 Insure your property with Taylor, Knight X Co.
 Twelve yards best Domestic for Sl at F. C. Neely's.
 Talk to James Wolfe about your win ter coal. Phone ITS.
 The fishing habit" grows on one and is almost irresistible.
 Mr. w. T. Sanders went to Little Rock Wednesday on business. MT. A. J. Vaccaro attended the bar becue at Marianna Wednesday. Want to buy croquet set? Only a few more left at the Newsstand. The I. w. Beck Go. received their fourth bale Of new cotton today. All low cut shoes and slippers at ac- tual cost to close out. K. c. Nicely. Cut your hay with the Adriance Mower. klotz, the Hardware Man. Miss Mitchell Littlefeld, of Cald- well, was shopping in town yesterday. We are closing out our stock of re- fflgeratorS at cost. Becker X Lewis. Try that Magnolia Club Whisky bottled in bond-at the Magnolia Saloon.
 Miss Nora Belle Cotfey was shop ping and visiting friends in Memphis yesterday.
 Try klotz for an Adriance Mower to cut your pea hay. klotz, the Hard ware Man.
 MT c. c. Fogg, hustling farmer of Widener, was in town on business yesterday,
 A big stock of everything in the way of fall dry goods just received by F. C. Nicely.
 500 new 10c, l5c and 25c books just received at the Newsstand. All stan dafd authors.
 MT. Emory Sweet, of the firm of Sweet Bros, Widener, was in town Monday night. DRINK
 MAGNOLIA CLUB
 Pure Whisky
 T. C. FOLBRE, JR. X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

There will be no services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday on account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. P. H. Hensley.
 Mrs. Chas. Paslay, of Memphis, is visiting in the city and attending the bedside of her father, Elder w. II. Paslay who is quite ill.
 MT. Elmo Hudson, the efficient of- flee man with Brandon, Baugh & Co.,, went to Marianna Wednesday and took in the big barbecue.
 We lead: others follow. We regu- late the prices and are still selling at prices beyond the reach of compe- titiOn. Becker X Lewis.
 MT. John Pope, of the Forrest City Furniture Company, who had been visiting in North Carolina, and buying goods in the markets, returned home last Saturday, having enjoyed the rest and recreation incident to the trip inn mensely. Their new goods are ar- irving.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
TYR Y
MAGNOLIA CLUB Sfrairlaf WlinI
DlI dISIlL W llSky
 T. c. FOIRPE Jp

T. C. FOLBRE, JR. & Co
 Call up the City Grocery when yop make up your list for dinner. Prompf. service and the best for the money Respectfully yours, W. L. Lawrence, Proprietor. 0''N0'
 Remember we have the only stock or plank books and office supplies in town, Give us call when YOU want anything for your desk or office. The Newsstand. 'ie
 MT. Arthur Litton, of Memphis. is Ill town ana engaged on the brick "orK of the new depot. His many old time friends are glad to see him at home again.
 New fall ginghams, new fall per. cafes, cailcoes, suitings, and other new and pretty fall dry and dress goods just received. If don't please you m pattern, quality and price, YOU needn't look elsewhere in Forrest City. l have big new stock of every thlng Tn Tall dry goods, and it will be a treat Tor you ladies to come in and look at them. F. c. Nicely.
 -Dr. J. R. BLACKS MAGNETIC EYE WATER is painless. harmless, contains no poison, and will cure any case of sore eyes in the world. For sale and guaranteed by all drug gists. . Manufactured bysJ. R. BLACK MEDICINE CO, KEN NETT. MO.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

Mir. Henry Mallory, of Memphis, ar- rived rhe first of the week on visit to relatives. and was guest of his cousin, MT. Ed Mallory and family for several days. He returned home Tuesday night,
 Miss Whitley, of Union City, Ten nessee, who had been charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jones for two weeks, returned home Satur- day, having enjoyed her visit here very much indeed.
 Prof. w. L. Prewitt has returned from Triton, Arkansas, where he had Just completed very successful term Of school. Prof. Prewitt is an educator Of no mean ability, and al- ways gives satisfaction.
 Capt. T. c. Merwin and family. spent couple of days this week at the Crescent Club grounds, and en- Joyed every minute of their stay, catching plenty Of fish, and other wise enjoying the outing.
 The new freight depot for the Rock Island, at this place, is beginning to assume considerable proportions, and Is going right along. It will be quite a handsome building, and one of the most substantial in the state.
 ReV: W. NJ. Pinson, who is em- pOyed by the Anti-Saloon Ieapue will be in Forrest City next Sunday night with his stereopticon views and lecture. Be sure to hear him. He is me and you will be delighted
 Capt. James Russell, who has been visiting and recuperating at Toxaway Inn, in the "Beautiful Sapphire Coun- try, North Carolina, went to Ashe- Vile Wednesday for a short visit, after which he will return home.
 MT. J. J. Reasor, of Memphis, was Tn the city yesterday in the interest Of the Tri-State Fair-Tennessee, Ark ansas and Mississippi. He gave us a pleasant call, and is sanguine of the greatest success of the enterprise.
 Quite large crowd from Forrest City attended the barbecue at Ma rianna Wednesday. They were roy ally entertained and enjoyed the oc- casion most heartily, bringing back glowing accounts of the happy affair.
 A dainty breakfast, ,an elegant lunch or sumptuous dinner may be had right on time if you phone your order for groceries to w. E. Kirby. Your pantry supplied complete with fresh goods. Phone ls4. Prompt delivery. MT. J. w. Barnhart's elegant resi- dence on Cross street is assuming quite magnificent proportions, and will soon be completed. When finish ca It will be one of the handsomest residence properties in Eastern Ark anSaS.
 MT, F. c. Nicely went to Memphis Tuesday morning on the early train and spent the day in buying a com plete and beautiful line of fall dry and dress goods, notions, etc., returning the same night. The goods have ar rived, and he is extending you cor dial invitation to call and see them.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

Try sack of White Crest Flour, and you will use no other. For sale by Fussell-Graham-Alderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

Prof. W. L. Prewitt has returned from Triton, Arkansas, where he had just completed very successful term of school. Prof Prewitt is an educator of no mean ability, and al- ways gives satisfaction.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

Capt. T. C. Merwin and family. spent couple of days this week at the Crescent Club grounds, and en- loved every minute of their stay. catching plenty of fish, and other wise enjoying the outing.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

MT. Henry Mallory, of Memphis, ar- rived rhe first of the week on visit to relatives, and was a guest of his cousin, MT. Ed Mallory and family for several days. He returned home Tuesday night,
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

The new freight depot for the Rock Island, at this place, is beginning to assume considerable proportions, and Is going right along. It will be quite handsome building, and one of the most substantial in the state.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

MT. Tom O'Brien has been quite in- disposed for several days this week. besides getting rib slightly fractur- ed by a pitched ball from the strong arm Of the Big Indian on Monday af- ternoon. He is better now.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

Miss Whitley, of Union City, Ten nessee, who had been a charming guest of Mr. and Mrs John I. Jones for two weeks, returned home Satur- day, having enjoyed her visit here very much indeed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
bELLEV|LLE BOYS
LAND HONORS At
THE D. j. MEET
Newark T. A. B. S. Tried Hard
for New Laurels
Saturday.

Members of the Diocesan Union,
and particularly the committee hav-
ing charge of the fourteenth annual
field day at Hillside Park Saturday are
to be congratulated on the manner IN
which these games were conducted.
A beautiful day, O large and an ap-
preciative crowd served TO add TO the
success of the affair, and the pleasant
rivalry between the Newark T. A. 3.
S. and the Belleville Catholic Club fur-
thered interest in the several contests.
The results of these will be founu
below:
ouarter-Mile Novice-Won by Luke Crib
bins, T. A. B. S.: second, Alexander Nc
M a. %arJ Igst e &C. fh,TS' n Am : ss5s = o''.e
iO0-Yard Dash, Handicap.-Won by An
drew McDoqSqgh, T, A. l Fl, 81 sfra Y, N. sec &.
L., 51k tt; third, William McDonough, lnsti-
tute, 6b It. Time. 10 2-5s.
Ss0-Yard Handicap-Won by Jonn +
R H,Isy' B Bsl1eyIlls & +. & Z. g. fSr1ssg $, is Ss sa?ds;
third, Aioysius Mann, st. Michaers Jun
Tor Holy Name Society, fourth r. d. som Sn
16-Pound Shot Put, Handicap-1Won by
NJ. j. O,Hara, Belleville, handicap = r.; His-
Bellevllle, scratch, distance 10 f.; IN; tnird
Maurice Leidy. Y. M. C. L., Elizabeth Z IT,
distance 80 1T. Z IN. ma.
44O- Yard Handicap-Won by II. j. tltz-
patrick, Belleville e. C., u yards; seeod o
third, Edward J. Barrett, 1nstitnue'
yards. Time, I'm. IS. Edward ,Genader nm
ished first, but was disqualified ,.,,
SSC-Yard Parochial S~choolboys' Relay
Won by st. Johns School,, Orange; sec
ond, st. Joseph's School. NeWarki tniru
st. Patrick's School, Elizabeth. NO TINT
taken. /,
One-Mile Handicap-Won by, John !
Riley, Belleville- c.. G., scratch, second
Aloysius Mann, st. Michaels Junior HON
Name Society, ITO yards; third, ,HuSn +
Sweeney. Belleville G. c., 80 yards. Time
2aO-Yard Handicap-Won by F. A. Will
hanson, Y. M. c.. L., Elizabeth, 10 yafus
second, Andrew McDonough, T. A.. b. ;,
scratch; third, Francis Harris, st. Mi
chael's Junior Holy Name Society. Time
"a 2-5s. ~
Running Broad Jump-Won by william
McDonough, Institute, handicap, Is inches
distance q TT. s in; second, Fred Wolf
Is IT. In; third. Joseph, Dangola, St
Michael's Junior Holy Name Society
handicap "a inches. distance Is 1T. . in
Wolf won in jumping off tie.
Chenille Relay-Won by 7: A. y. y;
second, Belleville c. c.: third, st, Nj
chaefs Junior Holy Name Society. Time
Running High Jtmp-won by .Franl
Mills, st. Augustine, handicap Inches
height 5 TT. 5 in; second, Joseph Cavanagl
Institute, scratch, 5 It. 2 in: third, Eugen
Riordan, st. Marys c.. c.. scratch, 3 II
2 in. Cavanagh wen in jumping OIL tie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
LOCAL HORSEMEN HAVE Big DAY ALL TO
THEMSELVES AT WEEQUAHIC PARK

Another good mile during the forenoon
was that of the bay trotter The Freak.
which Billy Colyille worked a mile
in 2:24A, last half in ITO. This geldlng
is making speed fast, has an impressive
way of going. and acts like a race
horse. Earl Wilson worked a mile In
2:1SA without a skip, and did II as
though he liked 1t, n acts like the
making of a very good class PAGER
The big show during the afternoon
session was a workout between Prince
Altar and Florence c. They trotted two
very creditable miles right at 2:2O, many
watches making it 2:19. One blanket
would have covered the pair the entire
distance. In each heat, however, tine
mare, well driven by her owner, Fred
Hunt, just nosed out the stallion at
the wire, who was driven by his trainer,
Ike Hully.
Many local horsemen. however, VINO
had some doubt about the stallion De-
ing game, will in the future take OH
their caps to the chestnut horse. The
Prince tired p~erceptibly the last eighth
of each mile, and In the opinion or
his trainer he had not had quite enough
fast work for a strenuous effort.
Billy Colville drove the trappy-go-
ing roam filly Lady Bonanza several
miles around 2:25, and the handsome
little daughter of Bonanza, 2:07A, made
a host of friends during the afternoon.
Billy also exhibited the bay trotting
colt Boswell, owned by Jacob Meyer,
who stepped several miles right at 2:3o.
His gait and way of going made a very
favorable impression with the horse
men present.
Ike Hully worked DR.. Ives, 2:12A, and
The American, 2:23A. The former 5
best mile was 2:23K, while the black
gelding stepped a mile in 2:24A, last
half In ITO.
Samuel Decker exhibited his recent
purchase, a gray gelding. He Is ex-
tremely good gated, a topy, n is
looked upon as the winner of the next
2:30 trot should his owner start MIN
w. B. Atwater drove his little black
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
TO CONTINUE SEASON.

ALTOONA, Aug. 10.-The Tri-State
League will rot cease to be at she close
of the present season, according to
President Charles +. Carpenter. Speak
ing about the reported changes yester-
day he said:
ITO begin with, the Tri-State was
never in better shape than it is just this
minute. 1t is the most compact league
in the country, the jumps are short,
saving money in travelling expenses; the
the towns are good and the clubs are
we'll patronized. OF course, some OF
them may lot make money this year,
but they are just now getting in shape
to make money, and next year the
profits ought to be on the right side OF
the ledger.
II do not look for any changes in
the Tri-State next season, although 1t
is possible that it may be necessary
to change one or two of the clubs. But
the league will continue in existence.
We are on a splendid basis today, with
good people back of the clubs, and I
see no prospect of a change
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10

These Rules Already Known.
There are not many rules to govern
this run. In the first place clubs from
Il to 10 members are eligible from any
part of this State. Each runner must
cover five miles or something near
that, and no professionals will be al
lowed to enter. The event will be UNI
der the auspices of the A. A, u, and
each runner will be furnished colors
which will Indicate to the officials the
clubs of which they are members. The
man reaching Sea Girt with message
from this office to Governor Fort will
be the winner, and the honors which
will follow will repay we'll for the, time
and trouble experienced in getting
ready for the race.
One Other Rule.
There is just one other rule, and this
should serve to arouse further inter-
est in the last relay point at Asbury
Park. There the message will be under
the eye of an official, and when the
first man gets to this point he starts
off. If a second mar should catch up
with him and touch him the message
must be handed owe and this rule
prevails until the message reaches its
destination. AS soon as the various
entries have been received here a gen.
eral meeting will be held In some hail
where further explanations will be
given. Just now the entries are the
principal thing.
A Good Suggestion.
F. w. writes asking why not make
this affair a Marathon event. This Is
q good idea, but already the plans
have been laid for the straight-away
relay, which. by the way, will be as a
go-as-you-please. The Marathon idea
will be taken up at another time. An
other suggestion offered by j. L.. Bur
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
BIG ATHLETIC EVENT
ATTRACTS MANY
S%%TS%%SS RELAY RACE DAY SEPT. 10 "$& &&
BLOOMFIELD ATSESSING
FIASCO TEACHES LESSON

field for the Montclair A. A, caught
percy Reeves Saturday. His work was
high class. In one inning, with three
on bases. a batter hit a hard one to
Reeves. who felded 1t home. Fields
whipped it to first and had the runner
twenty feet in a double play. He was
cheered.
The Caldwell team got away with the
st. Benedicts Saturday by the score of
4 to 2.
Walter Beams weakened in two in
nings Saturday in the Chatham Ath-
etic-Berkeley Heights game at the for
mer place. The visitors made six runs
and won the game.
Manager McDonough, of the Orange
Valley team, has his eye on young De-
Mott, who is striking out sixteen and
seventeen up the country.
Phi Arnheiter, the Harrison boy
who is playing third base for Rah-
way, is shining down there. He hits
them as hard as ever.
1T is TuI1OTeu THAT loliilhS (uIiey
will be seen on the Bloomfield infeld
soon.
Duquette, who was some pitcher
about here a few years ago and
who suddenly went down and out
when 1t was thought that his star was
ascending, Is hurting the sphere every
Saturday in Dover for the Uneek A. G.
He is doing well, too.
Little mike" Mclaughlin, who plays
left field for the Valley, is a promising
ball player. He is on the job all the
time and is consistent. There seems
to be a bright future for him.
George Wildeman, of the Washing
tons, was the only one who could do
anything against Boschen, of the Turn
ers, yesterday in a City League game,
He got two out of the five hits his
team made.
Ullrich, Gallen and Greenwald car
ried away the batting honors for the
Rosevilles yesterday with two each.
Craigie, with his one hit, scored a
homer.
The Day Glass League, the members
of which cavort in Branch Brook Park
daily and nightly. except Sunday, write
me that a good team has been or
ganized by them to play teams on any
day except Saturday or Sunday. The
lineup given me is as follows: Hackett,
pitcher; Harry Smith, catcher; Nc
Gowan, first base; Tom McCaffrey, sec
n base; Whalen, third base; j.
Wooley, shortstop; j. Flynn. right field;
N. Malleck, centre field; }. Croghan,
left field.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to June 2S. 1908
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW DIRK
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
SIS SIS, $50 So s:4s, 900. oils. $50 s:45' 1900 o. 1920.
10:4o. II 200. 1:2o. 1i:4o a. M: 1900 n; 1890.
$40 $50. $40, GEO, $50. 6;i5. 700. 7;lo. 1890.
n risI; s; 80 s a. m. $50 Sundays lays. 700. $50. 500. - s:s5,.
800, 9:25, 1000. 1890. II 100. 1880 a. M; 1900
n: 1880, 100. 1880, Zoo. 2:30. 1900. $3.50. 400.
For Elizabeth and Plainneld. .s:1s, $3.50. 7:sg.
s;35. s:4s. 1850 a. m. 1850. lis. 1855. 2:s5.
ii:SSo D. m. sundays. 7io. sos s:55' 1o:55. ii:55
a. M: 1885. l:55. 2:i5. s:55, ASS. $50. GAS. 7;sb.
$40. 9:16, 10:45 p. M.
Mauch Chunk @:5o to Eaiston>. s:s5 a M;
i:1e. 4:ss 6:3s to Easton) p. m, Sundays. 12;SS.
For wiikesbarre and Scranton. s:ss a. M:
: For Perth Amboy' s:1e' i:55. 's:is a. M: lis,
I:5b. s:s5, APPS. 5:3S, s.i3. s:45. 11:5O p. m. sun
days. 7:io, e:o5. .s:55 a. m: $3.50. sac p. m.
O:15 Saturdays onlyl. 1:l6 3:35 Red Bank only.
4:25, 5:3s. 6:13 S45 Red Bank only). II 80 p. m.
Sundays. except .Asbury Park Gao Red Bank
only). 9:o5. 1855 a. m; d:55 Red Bank only).
For Lakewood, s4s a. m. 1916. 1885. 4:25 p. m.
Sundays, 7:10. 1855 a. M; 1850 p. m.
days only, 1886 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. M;
T,r Trenton and PHILADELPHIA, e;12. 7:55. s:s5,
.s:4s. 1880 a. M ,i2;5o' Zig, 's;s5, 1872 s;sS'
s:55, .i:55. $40, 6;45, 1885. $40, e:15 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 7;hf. e.S.
n;sc a. M; liz; s:s5, 5:2s. SIS p IN N, Sundays,
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
CENTURY CAR PASSES
THROUGH THIS CITY.

The Century Premier motor car,
which was started from Indianapolis
some time ago TO do 100 miles a day for
100 days, passed through Newark at
Z a. m. today, headed for Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. UP to yesterday
the car had been driven 1900 miles,
averaging a century of miles daily,
rain or shine At the invitation or Il.
M. Owen & Co, New York, Motor Ve-
hicle Inspector w. j. Morgan. OF this
city, boarded the car at Broad and
Market streets, Newark, and, accom-
panied by w. S. Thomas, editor OF
Motor Record, the Newarkers will
make the round trip from Newark to
Atlantic City and return. After this
trip the car will again be headed south
and will go to Baltimore, Washington
and then pack to Indiana to finish the
100 centuries. The car Is a six-cylinder,
forty-horsepower 1909 model.