davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
S10O. CONTEST
ENDS TO MORROW

do you expect to win the hun
dred dollars or get a set of the
dishes? If not. get coupons and
vote them for me- This is the talk
one hears from the contestants. To-
morrow evening the contest closes
at eight O'Clock. The final count will
be made forthwith and the prize
awarded in cash at once. Mr.. c. f.
Owens, cashier Of the Columbia VAL
ley Bank, who has had charge of
counting the coupons, will be at the
World Office to complete the task,
and give the money to the winner.
Samples of the dishes are at the
Office of the World. Contestants
whs fail to win the big prize are go
ing to be surprised and delighted
with the beauty of this set.
Several stores are reminding GUS
toners in their advertisements to
ask for coupons. One concern agrees
to give s coupons tomorrow for ev-
cry dollar, paid on bills which were
due October 1. 1t was the recon-
mendat1On of the World that cOu-
rons be given only with cash pur-
chases. But the coupons when de-
livered to store are its property
and are as much at the disposal of
the management as so much money.
The World has no responsibility in
the matter other than to give out
coupons with advertising, subscrip-
ton and news items; also to properly
account for coupons deposited Each
store has the perfect right to use the
coupons in any manner deemed the
most helpful to its interests. Every
safeguard of the square DEAL has
been provided. Il any one has COM
plant to offer. the World will be
glad to receive it in writing and
signed by the sender.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
JEANS CAFE OPENS TOMORROW
EVENING.
French Dinner from ) to 10 p. vi.
Many Innovations Under New
Management

French Dinner from ) to 10 p. vi.
Many Innovations Under New
Management.
Unless you are French, the menu
given below may appear mysterious.
We will pass you the tip that the
dinner contains six courses and you
get every one of them without being
required to pronounce the lingo.
Tomorrow the Chewawa Grill passe
from the management of the ho
into the hands of Mr.. Jean Goum
The name is to be Jeans Cafe
table d'hote dinner will be
as follows:
Men-I.
Canapa Lcrer
Soup
Tortue v
POis
Turbot au
Medallion a.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
THIEVES MANY At TRINIDAD.

Considerable trouble is reported
from thieving at the railroad camp
at Columbia River. A few days ago
six men, whose names were not
known, we're arrested for breaking
into a bOxcar and stealing groceries.
The men were camped in tent and
had provisions stored away sufficient
to last for several months A great
many men are coming to the camp
for work and comparatively few are
finding employment. A great many
OF these men are out Of money and
are resorting to almost any means Of
living.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06

to see if the claims of the company
were true
The World man even went to the
bottom of the mine and investigated
the coal vein, and found these facts
to be true:
The property of the King Coal
company is located in the coal belt
near Issaquah, and y miles from
Renton.
The company has vein that it has
been following down a distance of
several hundred feet.
The stockholders of the company
can be looked up by the prospective
buyer of stock. Nothing was found
to lead one to believe but that they
are anything but fair-minded men.
The coal-bearing vein is about four
feet wide, eight inches of which is
good coal.
The mine is not yet producing coal
in marketable quantities.
The King Coal company is organ
lied for the development of the pros
pect.
The mine is what may be termed
as good prospect"
This latter opinion is shared by
Lee R. Gillette, of the Wenatchee
Canning company. who has just re-
turned from the mine.
The money that is being received
for the sale of stock Is going for the
development Of the prospect and
apparently being spent judiciously
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06

A CITY OFFICE
ENTIAT POWER COMPANY ES-
TABLISHiIS HEADQUARTERS
BANK BUILDING.

J. H. Stout, the secretary and
treasurer of the Entiat Power COM
pany is establishing an Office in the
basement of the Columbia Valley
bank building. This is to be local
headquarters. Mr.. Stout reports a
large force of men at work on the
new plant and power line, and the
company will reach this city with
the power line some time this fall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
Colds and Group in Children.

my little girl is subject to colds, :"
says Mr.. VIM. H. Serig, No Al Fifth
Street, Wheeling, v. Va. Last
winter she had severe spell and a
terrible cough, but / cured her with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, with
ont the aid of doctor. and my little
boy has been prevented many times
from having the Group by the timely
use Of this syrup. This remedy Is
for sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
Campbell.

On the county ticket those appar-
emily elected are: Superior judge,
Steiner; O'Larey, republican; auditor,
Bennett. republican; treasurer, Faw-
ley, republican; attorney, Hill, demo
crat; assessor, Wilson, democrat; SUI
perintendent of schools, Hartley, dem
ocrat; engineer. Shields, republican;
commissioners, Mcdowell and Mean
ely, republicans.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
How to Treat a Sprain.

Sprains, swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamber
lain's Eminent This liniment re-
duces Inflammation and soreness so
that sprain may be cured in about
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment. % and so cent
sizes. For sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
BUY COAL NOW!

Black Diamond, Crows Nest, We'll
lington, $40 ton delivered; Newcas-
tie, $3.50 to $3.50. Wenatchee Fuel
Co.'S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06

If you feel blue over the election
get a good steak at the Gem Cafe
before you go home 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
IN DOUGLAS, $500 VOTES CAST.

IN OOO0IAS, o,oW VOlGo NA0t I.
WATERVILLE, Wash, Nov. Sin
Douglas county approximately $500
votes were cast. Returns from 81
precincts out of total of 40 are:
Taft 934, Bryan 875. Congress,
Poindexter 1912. Goodyear 1868. Gov
ernor, Cosgrove 1893. Pattison 919
Indications point to the election Of
the following: Republican senator,
Davis; republican representative,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06

Said by everyone: Il get the quick
est service and best meals for reason
able prices at the Gem Cafe. "***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
THE KING COAL
COMP AMY
WORLD REPRESENTATIVE VISIT
ED MINE.-WORK OF DEVEL-
OPMENT NOW GOING ON.

So much discussion has been ex-
tant concerning the King GAL COM
pany that q representative visited the
mine Of the company . few days ago
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06

If you want to increase your bust
ness advertise in the Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
Apples For Sale

A lot of second grade for sale
cheap. Phone $50 or call at
ranch. Grant Batdorf. 1871
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-06
WineSap ApDIe Trees

100000 for sale. All other vari-
cites in proportion. Prices low.
Stock guaranteed. ID. III. MOHLER,
Agent, Cottage Hotel. Wenatchee,
Wash.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
yAcHrsMEN DINE AT CAFE MARTIN.
Members of Huguenot Club Report for
Midwinter Cruise.

On the hurricane deck of the Cafe Martin during
the first watch last night "all hands and the cook
belonging to the Huguenot Yacht Club of New
Rochelle, reported present at the rollcal of the
thirteenth annual midwnter cruise OF that repu-
table organization of small boat sailcrs.
The captain of the ship who occupied the place
of honor on the quarter deck was Commodore
Caorge f Lewis; the chief mate. b. W. Wilson,
ir had a berth alongside the second mate, Royal
u C,rtiss. the third mate. Henry NJ Myrick and
the pr,rser e. c. Allen. sat on the port and star
hoard sides under several fathcms of flags of all
nations that were hung fore and att through the
cabin
When the stewards had served the hardtack-
cheese and coffee and the mariners had begun TO
..smoke up the supercargoes began TO swing their
law tackle Commodore Lewis introduced them In
This order: George Gillespie Raymond. Mayor of
New Rochelle; Frank Maier, commodore OF the
New Rochelle Yacht Club; Hazen l.. Hoyt COM
modore of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club; Thomas
Fleming Day of THE Rudder; Henry A Jack
son of the New York Athletic Club, and Augustus
rbanas others on deck included G. A. Suter. H.
he y Baldwin. w B. Greeley, B. v Wilson,
George g Allen, q. 4. kear Charles 2. Tower.
Judge r NJ Hill j. Albert Mahlstedt, : r swim
hume ] p Donovan ana II II. Van Rensselaer,
The covers of the were reproduction In
miniature of the commodore's aas OF the ciuo.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Princeton (40l.
WITH THE CHESS PLAYERS
Dates arranged for Tzco Mterna-
tionaI Matches by Cable.

Accentance of the challenge issued by Captain
Louis j. Wolff, Of the Columbia University chess
team on behalf OF that university, Harvard, Yale,
PRINCETON Cornell Brown and Pennsylvania to
play for the Rice intercollegiate trophy by cable
has come in a letter from N j. Boughton. Fresl-
dent of the oxford University Chess Club, who
acts both for his university and Cambridge
The date March q. appears TO be acceptable. The
r,1es which the American committee proposed are
not dealt with satisfactorily nor is the question Of
representation met squarely- No obstacles, how
ever are placed in the way of the Americans and
the points in dorbt are eft with the British UNI
n,re. Walter Penn Shiptey, Of Philadelphia TO de-
eide.
Mrs s r. Burgess. of ST. Louis, holder of the
Uonlan's chess chanpionst ip CT the United States
has arrived in this city. She will remain here two
weeks and in that time may meet several OF the
,,es- rIavers in the East Recently she was chal-
1anged for the title by Mrs f. w. Lynn, of Chi
cago but the match did not materlalize because
of The removal Of Mrs. Lynn TO Dallas, Tex
Iacnues Nteses, the German chess master is
,-,.c+ed hack in town to-day, and will be at the
rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club in the after
,,oo, While out West, Herr Mieses attempted 10
arrange few games with j. '" shoWalter' OF
Georgetown. Ky. the former United states cram
Mon hut the negotiatiCI1s fell through The Ger
MN master expects sail for home the last week
or This month and before going viii visit Toronto
and Boston
Six players have entered The annual tournament
for tho chess championship of the Crescent Attn
1..ic Chm In the first round II. NJ Barrett the
champicn won hard game, lasting Sixty ty-seVen
moves from f. Ross g. s O'Fiyn defeated w D.
walker and w Randall won from j. r Hurley
Narch Il and Il are the dates agreed upon by
the FronkIyn Chess Club and the City OF London
chess Club for the international match by cable
America vs. Great Britain. for the Sir George
re1-nes trophy. The event has been scheduled one
-reet earlier than the varsity match. II Is con-
eder+tv expected that J. ". Showalter will play
on the American team.
MANY of the best players IN the city Viii paTtlci-
rata in the annual championship meeting of the
>ev York State Chess Association, TO be held at
the Everett House in this city on saturday among
these will be D. @. Baird, c. Curt E Deimar, l..
I-,-.rrsrg Finn J H nanham, H Helms A.
D Hodges c Jaffe, Z. " Ltbaire, L. b. Meyer,
F,1Iyernaacher, o Roething, l. Rosen, H
resented J. RosenthaI. A. j. SouWeine, J' IL
Taft H Zirn-
THE annual dinner of the Manhattan Chess Club
n,u he held at the Hotel Astor on Saturday even
g., March a. Last Thursday H NJ. Phillips
I,,sd against eighteen men, winning nine games,
Losing one and drawing eight.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
CHILDREN RIDE TO MUSIC.
Bogs and Girls Shoe Marked 4b'i'fy
ct DurIand's 44cademy.

he special chndren's day ride az Durlana
h1ng Academy Yesterday was we'll attended Inc
nsHte- of children participating il the music fi"s
W. EElch the programme was opened eAeeeoe
pt sezgEine expectations of the management ho
'sNe- than zns mounts being engaged TOT lhe &C
essan In spite OF the large class, the nan9uNieS'
Executed under the direction Of Charles hfauAs'
were managed without the slightest ilitcn the cie
Shess C ths young riders evoking continual @P-
iaslse from the gallery.
1aE is believed TO be the largest ride OF lts hlo
'sF he'd II this country. and one OF It's reiiiai h
e lectures Vas that the most intricate eFoiulois
SIsht y Nj Krauss TO the senior classes were
Pf'1@smed BY the children. after several weeks u
PREPARATION, without the slightest trouble
A1eer The music ride . number OF events were
sl-' including Z run for stalls, manouVrihs |"
oT q special class OF sixteen children, Jeu-oe-
ere ar egg and spoon race and q game OF tag
ne Results IN these events were as follows: ftuh
- slsl's, Edward De Cernea; Jeu-de-barre. tyfh
: Nsrr; egg and spoon race, Miss Nilheliaiha
14si, and game Of tag. Miss Vera cushihan-
a. tne end Of the programme reception Tor the
-4area held she private clubrooIns on the
-O-Flh hocr. where a number cf women assisted IN
ing refreshments TO lhe children Among the
e'ss and girls gho took part in the ride were Miss
-shthis Kearney. Miss II. r. Morgan. Miss Har-
= faa Miss Vera Cushnan. Miss clsrne cusb-
~ Arthur Cushrrasn Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss
--Az FrsH. William II. Taylor. Miss Edith Walsh,
ats Nllhe inlihs Walsh. Henry N. Davenport, Ray
1'on1 2 Jchnes Walter De Bow. Townsend Can
>Ss e. Irving Smith and Miss Gertrude Moran
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
cJrNNERS OUT In RAIN
FILL SCORES SCARCE.
r Pelham Docs Best Work at
Trorers Island Traps.

--s.- the most discomforting conditions the
- shoot of the New York Athletic Club
,s.cssed at Travers Island yesterday. Rain
:, ..-ouzhout almost the entire afternoon, and
,-s swept in from the Sound that made high
-, eix s,,nners reported at the traps In spite
!. ,r,e trying conditions the marksrnen decided
y. only the regular weekly programme but
--snr club trophy shoots
o., account Of the rain 1t was decided 20 re-
- the weekly leg the monthly cup from
g. ~ twenty-five targets The event was won
Ieuane who returned card of -.
-. 7enane was also the winner of one of the
= --arhv shoots. The best work of the
ss,,-,oon was done by Z. f. Pelham The cap
-, ~ the shooting team Of the New York
..L1s-ir Club won three of the club trophy
,,.s and tied with y. z. Lenane in the week
- sboot for the Souer trophy
-n. shoot for the high score prize also ended
,sa The sslnrers who returned the same
= we're Dr. Jones and W. J. Elias Each of
=, .,. -l-s-7en broke twenry-one out of possi-
:, .,s,-,--riye targets ". ]. Elias also took
=. IF The trophy prizes. Fred Hodgman was
- Gun in the weekly shoot for the Walsrode
- s-r 2 club prize was taken home by c.
-,.ne r. Another event that went to E. F.
psIhara vas the weekly leg for the handicap
CUP
The various events that we're not decided on
rinc7lr's Birthday on account of the darkness
= again postponed. as the gunners mixed up
=. he ties were not at TraVers Island yesterday.
-,. shoots will in all proba bility be decided on
ss-u-day The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
LIVELY FENCING BOUTS.
Nev York athletic Club Team
Wins Competition zcith F0ils.

The New York Athletic Club the team
fencing competition with fos at the Fencers
Club No $50 Fifth avenue, last night, for cup
offered by the Amateur Fencers League Associa-
1ion A gold medal also given the three
members of the winning team.
Four teams were represented in the competition
the Mercury Foot by V. Curti. w. L. Bowman and
John Affair P Benzenberg and George Reinheir
West Point by Lieutenant f. W. Honeycutt, Lieu
tenant o. A Dickinson and Lieutenant B. z. Gray,
and the Fencers' Club by George H. Breed, Louis
Curran and NJ. R. kernochan-
The competition was decided in two rounds, the
winning team of each to meet in the finals. In the
first round the New York Athletic Club men put
the soldiers out of it by winning with total OF
five bouts to four. Lieutenant Honeycutt covered
himself with glory by winning all his three bouts.
In the second round the members of the New York
Turn Verein met the Fencers Club team and won
by total of five bouts to four
In the final round the New York Athletic Club
team had matters much its own way with the
New York Turn Verein team and won with a total
of four bouts 10 one.
A large crowd was in attendance and the bouts
were of the kind arouse the deepest kind Of en-
thusiasm throughout the night. The summaries
follow:
First round-New York Athletic Club won five bouts
a"a Honeveutt defeated Curti Bainbridge Bowman
Bainbridge defeated Dickinson and Gray
Bowman defeated Dickinson and Gray.
second roundNNew York Turn-veren wou hve bouts
Reinheir defeated cgrraa Es Breed and kern0ohan,
Curran defeated Affair and BenzenDers
Breed defeated Benzenbers.
Kernochan defeated Benzenberg
Final round-New York Athletic Club 4; New YORK
Bsnsdse sinsdse dsfeasd Aair and Rsinhsir
Bowman defeated cambridge.
EaFaaf
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
D1sCoRD IN OPPOSITION CAR.
lie Louvier Left Behind When Auto Starts
Afresh for Paris

Philadelphia Feb. 15-The French automobile
which left New York last Tuesday afternoon on a
self-conducted %, 2,0oo-rnle trip from New York to
Paris by way of Bering Strait made another
start from here to-day, leaving behind Eugene LIE
I1ouvier, one of the three Frenchmen who started
the trip lie Louvier. who is said to have orig
mated the idea of the New York to Paris race had
some differences with Maurice Dreighe and Max
Hohnman. his companions, and they decided to go
on without him. lie Louver says he will return
TO Paris at once.
The automobile with the three Frenchmen ar
rived here early Wednesday morning, after suf-
fering a breakdown near Trenton, N j. After
making repairs the Frenchmen resumed the jour
ney on Thursday afternoon, but their machine
again broke down at the city limits. The start
day was made at 9:a5 e IN. The two Frenchmen
will cross Pennsylvania by way of Reading, Har-
risburg and PitIsburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
STEPHENSON HIGH GUN.
HAM Full Scores at the Crescent
.4thIetic Club Traps.

t7eeree G Stephenson was high gun yesterday
81 the Crescent Athletic Club traps at the Park
NV Triv5nc Clubs track. He won five out OF the
-ueIze matches contested In the continuous
rnsrsh for the stake trophy he won with Tud
see-e Of - targets. He also shot the top score
-aAin the match for the February Cup, IN
which seven men competed: and out Of the pos
SHE - N the shoot for special cup offered
trA z Hendrickson Mr.. Stephenson broke Il
targets
The weather was anything but favorable ID
the esrl,- afternoon for accurate shooting, but
the conditions improved later, when the sun
cane out. Four Of the seven men that COM
--ad in The scratch shoot tied with scores OF i
esch IN the shoot-off @. G. Stephenson was
the winner. with a score Of II. l. c Hopkins
Won two - target trophy matches, each with
fuIl score and John Johnson was the winner
Of Two similar tropIies-one with q full score
ae also divided prize with G. G. Stephenson
II { match where they had tied with scores OF
I3 apiece. T. B Stephenson and A A Hese-
nan each Won a i target match, with scores
Of l. and Il, respectively
The Crescent team that will meet one from
tas Boston Athletic Association on February
g Is beirg selected but no word has been heard
from The Boston committee as TO the details OF
Inc match
The summary Of the leading events follows;
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
H4SKINS TAKES PLACE.
Cham pion Runs Second IN 1yOO0~
Yard Race at Washington Games.

Washington. Feb. 15.-FIfty-ive colleges. schools
and clubs of twelve different cities were rep
resented at the fifth renewal Of the federal
indoor games, held tonight at Convention Hail.
The programme consisted OF twenty-eight events
fourteen Of which were relay races Among thoss
who competed were several national and intercols
legfate champions large crowd was in att
tendance.
GUY Haskins the one-rniIe college record holdsrs
competed in the 1.o0-yard handicap run and I'M
ished second, running from scratch He competed
unattached, the management OF the games se.1a
informed that he was ineligible 10 represent Penn
syIvana because of scholarship debarnents- Tha
summaries follow:
One thousand yard (handicapl-won By b +. 3.
Brencon- Johns Hopkins University t2I ysrds,: s1S
University Virginia 1s yarts). third Time. 225s-
GIN. Toms institute: j. II Han MsrcersSurs secenJ:
r, W. Burke. Washington school for Boys. third.
one-nniie run Cscholssticl-won BY b what's N-r-
Iiion, technical High school third Time.
Fifty-yard scholastic novice-won BY 8 NJ Jones.
Mercsrs6urs; s stevensor Mercersssrs second. J.
5 ont- siSh5y5aTa os o. o's1
Brylaski. Georssroxn University. second: Il Munhal-
srsStGsr unssrsy d 5e,Ia He ~ GIL r,.
Institute ,s issi Ma1s,1' sprssa - Uss sss
Sl1asa ssaia , isse s.s5 hira n5s CESS .
s.-hgndrsa,yard run ,sSho.ass G 2svios9-Mo1 7 p
tute second J. S Mckinney. Emerson Institute fhfrs>
one-mle relay scholastic championship Of Wy
sss.ES FOREST ss Essssaa sso o.sh S ..o &
PSiltnr 15s.sie Club es2 stipp
Msrcsr'sagE ss,1 sse II r9 n second n CANISTER "
Running hish Jump (handcap1-won BY Msr.ss.
cis iaehe.l, M.rceT.6ars r ss IN. second: a {.
FTfty.ysrd hurdle 6scholasticl-won by T Smith.
Georgetown Preparatory school; A. Levsrinx Balti-
Academy. third Time. e-e6
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
NuRsEMAID RELEASED At MlNEoIA

Amelia Lightbourne the young West Indian
nursemaid who was accused OF having fed tacks
and pins to the little child OF Mr. and Mrs William.
J. Purdy OF Rockville Centre. was discharged
from custody at Mneoa yesterday. the grand jury
having failed TO find Indictment The girl lefs
the iaiI with Mrs Caroline Spencer. OF Brooklyn,
who IL was said, is give her employment.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
0Oting Fencing \ Swimming X Bowling 4
AUTOISTS WORKING WEST
Three Cars Reach Genera an the
Long Race to Paris.

Geneva, n. Y. Fen, l5.-Three of the six cars in
THE long race from New York to Paris by way of
bering Strait arrived here about o'clock II
night. about two days behind the schedule owing
TO the bad condition of the roads. The drivers will
spend the night here. going in the morning
For fifteen miles out of Geneva the roads are
in fair condition, but after that trouble will
be experienced
Iile three cars ran in close company all day, first
one and then another blazing the way through the
snowdrifts and mud. North of Seneca Falls the
cars were stuck in the mud for some time and it
took them four hours and forty-five minutes to
make the run of sixteen miles frcm Auburn to
Seneca Falls.
The machines fairly pastered with mud,
but appeared to be in good condition. The to
arrive here were the De Dion (French), Thomas
(American) and Zust Qtalian).
Syracuse. Feb. 15.-The German automobile in
the New York to Paris race arrived here tonight
Lieutenant koeppen the driver, having made up
some lost ground and gained slightly the lead
ers- It has taken him three days and a half to
cover the three hundred miles from New York.
He is confident that he will overtake his rivals in
few days, as his machine is running smoothly. Word
has been received that the Motor-Blac, French
ear. arrived at Utica in good condition. The party
will spend the night there.
The Naudin is still in the garage at Peekskill
but II. Pons hopes 10 continue his journey to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
NEW WRACING BOARD MEETS.

The new racing board of the American Auto
,obile Association held its first meeting yester-
day The Wilkes Barre Automobile Club was or
5ered to deliver prize by Walter G. White
in A White steamer last Memorial Day The prize
was held back by the club technicaIity. The
.,,isad racing rules discussed. but
,,o,tneernent made of the changes. A special
COMMITTEES made up Of Chairman Thompson, AL
Reeves A l.. Riker and 5. A Miles. is TO have
another session the rules on Tuesday