davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

The theory that the preacher is out Of
place in politics, that politics is for the
layman not for the preachers, is me-
dieval and has been productive in part
of that very saloon domination which
we now so earnestly desire to shake
off.
81 know that Maurice Donnelly,
manager of the Terre Haute Brewing
Comply, says "the liberties of free
people can not be abridged by few
fanatics who are dipping their beaks
into politics instead of attending to
the salvation of souls and preaching
true religion from their pulpits as they
ought to-" l assure Mr.. Donnelly that
l perfectly understand his eager desire
| for preachers and all good citizens to
| attend to their own business" as he
expresses 1t, and that I am attending
| to my own business and preaching the
| very truest type of religion in oppos-
| ing the saloon. and to this desired end
| I shall not cease to give my voice. my
| influence, and my vote. can no more
! absolve myself from the responsibility
of good Samaritanship here than any
| where else in life.
"A liberal in addressing a meeting
| in Indianapolis last week said that
| ''the churches were in a large measure
responsible for the local option agita-
| ton, and he made special reference to
the Methodist Episcopal church.
glory In that. don't you? He declared
the churches ought to keep out of poll
tical and civic affairs. I deny that,
| don't you? That's the trouble, they
have kept out too long now. I would
have no church as such enter directly
| this life, but there is no place where a
| robust Christianity is more needed
now than in politics. Interests vital
to moral as we'll as material welfare
of the state have crowded to the front
as political issues. and demand the
careful consideration and action of
every Christian voter. These ought to
| be decided from no narrow or personal
standpoint, but from the fundamental
| consideration of the highest welfare of
society.
| Denies knowledge Of Letters.
Letters have been received by a
number of people in this city pertain
ing to the present political situation,
and purportng to have come from me.
take this opportunity to speak of
them, and to deny any knowledge of
them. They are unquestionably for
geries. And now that this question
has been publicly discussed. shall
briefly undertake to make my position
clear. Perhaps like you, do not find
the platform of any one political party
entirely satisfactory. wish thet bet
ter men had been selected as the n.mi-
! nees for some positions In both domin-
ant political parties. But the problem
is before us to select from the men and
platforms now offered. OElitting ma
tional issues, evidently the dominant
state issue is county local option. This
| 10 apparent from the interest taken in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

ill count against the greatest enemy
If home. and church and state.
Stands for Publicity.
Il have made these statements be-
ause my position on this phase of the
olitical situation has been brought
ato the public eye and because of the
orged letters. However, stand ready
give my personal opinion IS to any
lominee If that opinion is desired by
my one at any time. I stand for the
tmost publicity and fairness and right
# personal opinion on these PROPOSE
ions, and with this In view made the
notion in the Civic League to print the
indings, never for moment thinking
that anything less than sufficient in
formation would be given to serve as a
guide In voting for men many Of whom
,ou and 1 do not personally know.
Had this been done much just criti-
cism would have been averted. How
ever. I believe their recommendations
are in the main correct"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
WANTS HIS VOTE
TO NULL|FY THAT
OF A SAL00N|ST
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Of such accounts. Men, whose repu-
tation has been perfect, have been
found to be scoundrels in the misuse
of the money of the people or in the
kind Of methods they have adopted to
promote their own gains. The robbing
of policy holders by insurance com.
panies and the robbery of the entire
country, separate states, counties,
municipalities and individuals by men
in public office was referred to. He
decried the claims advanced frequent
ly in this country that any man, who
gains riches rapidly must necessarily
do 90 dishonesty.
Moneyed persons were urged to
stop building colleges and endowine
them to perpetuate their own names
They were told to divide their wealth
with those less fortunate. The ability
to rescue the poor from a sad end in
this country was placed in the hands
OF the mullOnalTeS.
The minister painted picture OF
the drunkard and his lot. He told the
story of the first drink, the death in
the gutter and burial in the potter's
field. The present election was said
to be the time to strike a blow for the
right and the opportunity is too rare
to be lost By voting against the sa
hn xxyna =.
protection for the home, church, coun
try and individual
Rev. Wade said. also:
Society has fallen among thieves
politically. Numerous are the in
stances which disclose how we have
been held in the choking grip of cor
rupt and scheming politicians. If this
can truthfully be asserted (Which ]
think no one will deny, then the ques-
ton for ey.ry well-inten:ioned man is
how can We extricate ourselves from
this fatal grip? Here is a proper and
highly important question for every
good citizen.
Preachers in Politics.
And undertake to say that no nlar
is good citizen who neglects the i'm
portant duties of citizenship. which
include not only voting for the best
candidates. but doing all in his power
to see that the best candidates are
nominated. and to rid his city, his
country. his party, of the domination
of corrupt politicians. This certainly
applies to minister and layman alike
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

In the basement of the city building
the police department is erecting a
large target butt, three feet square aud
made of sturdy oak, reinforced by a
sheet OF steel. On this butt will be
placed pasteboard targets, at which
the police officers will blaze away at
with their revolvers.
The edict has gone forth from the
powers-that-be, to the effect that all
must improve their revolver marks
manship. This edict was the result of
some truly laughable efforts on the
part OF several officers the past sum-
mer to kill dogs which had been re-
ported as nuisances. 1t is doubtful II
some Of them could have shot an ele-
plant in repose, to say nothing Of a
small yellow cur in action.
For instance, about two months ago
dog was brought to headquarters for
the purpose of being exterminated.
One of the departments recruits" was
detailed to execute the canine in the
patrol wagon barn. He carefully
placed Fido il a barrel then began to
pump bullets into it When the cham
bers of his revolver were empty Fido
jumped out and ran into headquarters
waggling his tail at the desk sergeant.
Not even hair of his body had been
singed.
Run Animal Down.
another police officer after trying in
vain to kill dog with his gun finally
run it down and executed it with a
club Other incidents lust as laugh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

This week. donation OF can goods.
fruits, vegetables, staples and Money
thankfully received at Margaret
Smith HomAL 21-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
Run Animal Down.

another police officer after trying in
vain to kill dog with his gun finally
run it down and executed it with a
club. Other incidents just as laugh
able are told BY the officers. nearly all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
SEEK To PROVE
FATHER INSANE

Manuel Ropoaa OF Georgetown IL
10 appear before a Jury IN Judge
A " Fratoru branch OF the "a.
perlor court Monday morning. and
efforts Will be made 20 prove that
he II insane.
Attorney Charles II Ennis win
be CA hand 10 prove that tho old
man, who 10 10 years of axe. 10 MOI
insane.
The complaint II sworn out -
Fred II Sieuck. a Hon.iu law. who i
said To- be- supported Ia his contonl
ton that the old man IL insane By
his wife the mans daughter
RopoHa IN a Portuguese, and al.
though he has lived in Georgetown
for "a years and IN Seattle FOR "a
years. IN unable Ia make himself
Understood In English
tits wife died about four months
ago and at that time II ~ claimed
that the daughter aud her husband
tfiod to get possession Of the old
mans property, which seems 10 be
the present bone of contention
sienck h. said 60 claim that the
old man has acted queerly on va.
rlouH occasions. at times threaten.
Ing their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

a.. a TIE most crvdiiahle at
,,.,,A.as ever seen Ia theatre in
~. e,,v was the production last
sa.a.s and the rcmaindef Of the
-. If The coloniai Glfl By the
n,,sss. naasius COMPANY At the
s.slsle theaire
nose people who hahitaaily re-
m.la auay from popular priced
eeases an mlssing Ereat deal
- H. engagcment IT The iiur-
- eantlng COMPANY Niiss Em
=. nnnslne. the star of the orssni
s :. i enc of the cieseFvst &C,
.r.'ss..s ever seen In stock 81 tran
.sa.s shows Ia Seattle. Her Notk
!. nalIy Primrose. Ia The Colo
"a, eIris Is Of thc hIghest order
80 II every performance daring
~ n.sent week she VAS che re-
slplent 81 most enthusiastic ap
plzHse.
IA. x.ss M written hN the prpss
s~esl AZ .hsF Seattle theatre. There
iesp lhey arr truthful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

~ the Coliseum. starting Monday
aftcrnuan. there VIII b. seen ths
Thirteen rekin zouayea. the sever
Sam0ia. Arabian acrpbatas thf
"Cynthia's Visit company MeSlsh
and Fsuteid. singing aud talkins
comedians. Rivrfa and Rochester
In an Australian singing act ths
Great saufsll. Eddie RoeSeh. sith
song. aaa Hsw motion pictures
There utii Be twu complete per
formaneeH tonight and three to
morrow q the present oiio. headed
b. the Marco Twins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

morrow. the san Francisco Opera
COMPANY will commence it's third
summer season az the Cherry st
playhouse.
The Belle % New York. the
popular musical comedy. il the
opening bin Of the company. which
includes Lillian Mattice. prlma
donna soprano. Georgie Campbell
soubrettes Daphne Pollard. come
dieune. aud Amy Leicester. ttertie
Dale and Gene otmondo utilities.
Teddy Webb aud Robert Lett arc
the principal comedians
Wallace hfuwnlow. baritone .
Eugene Wiener. tenor. Frank Her.
trand character comedian. Fred
Shook aud Charles browning. utii
rs people. complete the east OF
principals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
HAYWOOD is RETIRED.
ny United pr.,aA

DENVER. Colo. April Form.
al announcement IL made Ia yes.
isrday'a issue Of the Miners Maya
fine. the official organ ~ the West.
ern Federation OF Miners. over fhs
signature Of { Z. Mahoney. flrai
Wee president aud acting president
Of that organization. that the eaeeu
tive board has terminated the aery
Tees OF William y Haywood as rep.
rosentaiive 81 tho federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Fars~sI srmphonr censst,

Next Friday night. at the Noofe
theatre. there vii take place the
farewell cuurert % the Seattle
symphony orchestra. the program
az yrt heiHs not fully decided.
The faNoFtte numbers ssem % hss
schubsrfa Unfinished symphony
and Wahara Invitation IL the
Dauce. and these wiii undoubtedly
b. un the program. The reserved
scat sale ~fll begin next Wednea.
day morning AZ tho boz ufficE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

a Colonial Girl" CLOSES at the
Seattle theatre tonight. and tomor
row afteruoon the Burgess bunting
company Nill present Rachel
Goldstsiu. Slsh Miss Emma Hunt
ing Ia the title role The support
Ink company viii BE- seen 10 al
yaptase. faF the play IL quite pfe
tentioua and the scenic setting vii
BE- The largest thus far this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

Richard Carvei." which l. IA be
presented ~ the Lots theatre nest
wcek. Is = characterization If Win.
ston ChHFehilia celebrated novel
OF that name The scenes are latd
Ia Mari land and England. during
thc DAYS If the American ruxuin.
ton The hcfu Ia young colo
mist Who sides with the Revulu
tlouarY foFeea iiiN adventures n.
loyr and AT are extremely inter
esting. ard some stirring seenea
are given.
Tho last performances Of The
Halt iireu4 viii be- given tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

Nelllsou's Aerial Ballet will get
the big type At the PnnlaEea next
week. the Monday matinee being
the opening performance q tbs
new bill
Among the other features arr
The I.asalls. moBarchs Of the air
Lorraine Buchanan a Co: Walter
Cahlli. dancing comedian. Hosten
Comedy. consisting u singers. dane
ers and comedians. Arthur Eiwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

Al ne Artists concert. b. the
lhoFzlsymphony Society. at the
hooTe sfsa're on April =. IN. pub.
y III Be given an opportunity to
49, herr Noritx Rosen. the eeie
e1z'sa sioilnisf, interpret visux
e'nls toneer;o. Mr. Louis Dimana.
= ne IN Rhapsody b. IIszt. and
nsrF Mar sehserdtfeger. In Bizet =
ipfsAdof The society wlli rsn.
~ i9af ehoruses from Elijah
~ Tie Messiah. aud wiil b.
sesoinpanied b. the Philharmonic
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

IAN EEYptian Princess viii -
the musical comedy Offering af TIE
Lewis-fake company. az the Star
theatre. AL next week. with dsils
matlnses. The bin will run enc
hour. and Includes Gus Leonard
Sol Carter. Marjorie Lake. Harm
Lewis and Myrtle Victofine.
The GniffTth Sisters. singers and
dancers. Edna Morella. coon shout
or. and Tony Johnson's Dog cifeus
will bc additional vaudeville feat
urca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

The B0ndsmAr In which Mr..
Nn'an lAskayc VII. on May 10. be-
- : vssAs ENGAGEMENT 81 the
Moore thsslrs. u the fourth Of his
snssis 70 b. dramaiiEea sy Hall
Czlns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

Sunday ID the last day ~ see thc
largest fleet Of natileahips ever at
PUGET Sound Navy Yard go Hhipal
Take Port Orchard Route. Pier 9,
foot OF fenler Way. Fare soc round
trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
The Counter alrlsn

The Lyric theatre will mex
week present The Counte5 Girls
hurloHaue from the pen nf NJ
Harry Olsen. The scene Of tns
sketch IL laid In a dry goods store
the Owner OF which IL ou the verge
OF bankruptcy, when an helreas
holps him out Of hts financial diff
tlcnltien. The program also IN
ciudch curtain raiser by Mr.. bar
shields. Mulduon and the Mefr,
Widows VII be seen Tor the Last
time tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

siAxs AZ the Moore theatre next
ssek fos i've nights. beginning
sErfzy. The sale ~ seats apensd
thursday. and the demand has
bsea coed. The District leader
Eight rightly b. called a musical
eoHasfY Joseph T. Howard IL the
sutAof and composer Mr. Howard
IL asso responsible for The Land
q Ned The Umpire. The
fime. ne Place aad the 6lrl~ aud
otk<s prudurtions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

whsn ~ Aasfifah ~sss safass a-as
q bieysis. - 80 latest hfashsr. . usafaf
crete. hs is shsas shs ssesi inasp-sasnt
anss that this seantFT hss 80 rscssusssi
uasY b. gathered ffaea fhs isfss aasa.
ss.f % SEEKERS ahs aifsaaY swa Hhssia.
sna ths lasfs4ssd tutsttss IN thssn thai
hss Aifssdr hssu shawH ihis spFins
who - sidlss al thrss bicysiss ihat
The papers srs tsfAIar aheui ssks.l :
hsisinsss uan q bieFris retailer ia this
rh-asans. ss. Ss~ ridsaE.
Well "a. ne reply. ~ pea hass
nai nstirsa tas riders Feurssif u a
probably hseanss fhsr 'fins ia' ssfefs
100 at auf these naaFniasA watch the
sbesimsn whe roe haans frem the fae
tories 10 the svsninn - note ths siasfs
usls ana fstnets whn leave ths affies
saswsf Ysuf gaasglen Faafssif
The fact - eaafiHasd she dealer
ss have sfeWa - srfssisrssd % ths
tlegcls that sc are 10 LONGER impressed
~ the uBubsrs q them Es So iinsa
40 aisnE ths enftinz ~ whsn ws meet
tasm On thu Rad The bicycle business
= pretty nearly taek to ths proportions
- the Tad dafs Bat faa denf eco asits
80 many q them used far pleasure
rialur
AZ hat. I may tell yau different
story before thls season. 10 ever fof the
Interest that has been TfoFinr steadily
far q couple ~ three trars seems nsafs
- 70 10 The enthusiastic siars 81 pres
aHf 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

There arc plenty q Arguments ~
rrHiinn Hhrn fnu enHe 80 fhirh chem
ever. ard not ana aealaa8 thH tsat sud
sansst Frsfcitn that ar ~ ue have
ever Nnuun.
It's worth Whiis kHawinH ton that
niaKrles ar not 80 expensive a. fhaf
esfe q fnN years aEa ard. strange - Il
maj seem. the qualify - ufkmauaitf
is FFssftY improved
fa short. the tIrHets hsH rngns hack
better thau ever cHsttnE iess worth fusi
e mech ir health ard convenience and
a. ready ~ ever ta save un Owner
money. time and peace - mind ~ Won.
De- q is Eotfiug the alHd haua aFalu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

me District Leader melo
dramatic maslcal play viii hold the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

TiVoll Opera House.
Girls In uifltAnd" Ia the offer
ing az the fivoli opera house for
next week. The curtain raiser has
been changed 10 d akit called
iirother nm II iH from the pen
OF hilly Vance. leading comedian
az the TiYaii Tracy and Carter
VIII be seen IN a new act and In
abolition io lhfney t0atcru songs
There VIII be a aefles OF living art
plctnrpn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
TO sac eATTLgstiIps

Take boats At Pier .. Ten round
trips daily sc round trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

e iast Performance Of Cupid
sssaF rsll BE- given AZ The
e.s - opera house tonight. aud
s.-.sz..s.saeassag sith the matinee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
nssas Tor N. >eea Neal

Il Hsans. teo thsi he csn - horn.
fef ~ henntsr Hsssf fnany ufa~.
shsrs such raHufaft s.ania - uut 81
TIE aassiian " ne HsHa fafrsA 70 bag
tua street cnF rides feF shs rrsyiiss.
u . u~tsh seed asai - say mAn "a
Sc a@ay fram tits shep afsnasph.r~ ana
safruunainss feF The uaauilms re-,
iapeh mere thar saH - oppressed -
ths mere mpusF sasins uade pussitf.
a fsv minutes en = phssi. either BE
faFs % after sod ssFsteb % aefk
hftuEs about the proper physical hsfsHas
batter than am ether sett ~ stef.iss
nasaibiy can u epsHs ~ the lungs thsi
have been sfampsd orsr q desk %
tsneh q rpnps nnrs hlaaa thrauah the
heart. and u makes ana snfay the fresh
steAf az that aftinE upnu che rifruis
ton fstiFsa aha atHsast hana every paff
% me tsntn Muscles furH guusrd at
their share ~ the rsafsaflan. TAT -.
eamsiatiuns 49, reduced aua rood Tissue
Hsfltf uq Instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
AM USEM EMTS


sons illustrator and tho pantase
scope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
ssattIe chspter. .. 4. 3.


The engagement has been an.
nouheed OF the daughter Of Mr and
Mrs Thomas James. Nauds Eliza.
beth. Go Mr Edwin Fairbourn The
wedding will occur May Il. at the
81 Marks church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

ps., : Navy Yard Route Steamer
80 sss leaves Flyer dock {. 40
- !, ~ q. M, i:so and 4 o. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

Hewsrsf nssfiy ftnht this dealers
nserhsrF m@y nfass shafs IL no aeubs
tat ihq SALARIES naAn ur wauian. aud
ihs istaFer uf sssff lass nnas b. ths
htersis shais hsaiih sfsissn snd az
tnEs tank cauihlas4
The faciaFF ssFssf whs flas. a -hssi
= to tess uisa q irass bic hauas Ia
ne iasfuinx asa she nrst e. reach Il
sssin 20 nirht us aeiekiY caves the
nFias - BE weaHf ans tass euc. Aacsm-
piiahsa. sFrtF dims that 10 kept ffuiu
ths street. ear tefauanr - fu,i a. Hond
a. thanHh hs psre KsaainT The additiaaai
silver la his pay aa4 sAaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

The Seattle Federation OF Won
ems clubs viii meet Monday a.
$50 O'Clock FOR the annual cleo
ton Of officers The executive
board meets NJ i;45 p N. and the
building board OF trustees at 1890
a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
June Wedding

Miss Flora Agnes Corgist. daugh.
ter OF Mr. aud Mrs John CorEiat.
will be married June II IN the
Catholic church Ca Or \ r. De
Donate. A reception will be held
following Ia Christensen hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 SAVANNAH RACES COMPLETE

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 2s.-(Special)- All arrangements for the Grand Prize and Light Car races that will start Wednesday, have been completed. The Contest and Technical Committees oi the A. c. A. and the ofhcials or ,tne ene care of every detail of the race and
 it only remains for the plans to be
 carried out Cars were inspected to- day and that work will be finished to-
 morrow. This includes a careful in-
 spection of every part of the engine
 and for the light car event the Welgn- machines cannot be heavier than 1.500
 pounds or lighter than $50.
 The end of the week found nearly
 Prize satisfied with the six days prac- tice and they all join in heartily accord that the Savannah Course is the best
 in America Many laps were were, made m, Tn tice and 1t Is certain that all American records will be broken and there is g.
 strong possibility of the wonderful time of Nazzaro made at Dieppo will be equaled or bettered.
 Fournier. who will drive an ltala, was seen on the course for the hrst time Friday and as he did not arrive until late he will be out every day get l ting acquainted with the course. The simple car which will be driven by Joe Seymour will not be here until to-day and all during the week the big driver had to content himself with going around the course in a touring car After doing most of his practice | ing in a practice car Willie Haupts | Chadwick finally arrived and he was out in it Friday. Auto race dopsters have it that if the Grand Prize trophy
 stays in America it will be up to haupt | to win the race. ~ 1 The Isotta Company is having its l trouble with getting a driver for the l Baby Isotta. Herbert Lytle was first | nominated to drive it but was ~taken | sick and Al Poole was signed but ne l is on the sick list now and possibly | will not drive the little car. Who the
 next man will be has not been decided. who has entered a Ch amer-Detrolt ar
 rived late last week and is seen on the course daily Grinnon, who was ser iuosly injured in the wreck of the lit tie Buick will live but will be cripple | if not an invalid. Burman. who was driving the ill-fated car when the &C., cident happened was on the course the next day but practiced alone. He may lhave trouble in getting a machanician to ride with him as he seems to be a hoodoo, having two wrecks in as many days
 The third Rentault car will not be | entered for the Grand Prize as a suit able driver could not be obtained at this late date. The Technical Com mittee Of the A. c 4. passed on the l third entry and every effort was made | to get a driver but to no avail. The 1 drivers have had trouble with the gaso- line obtained in Savannah Ii is hevy: not conductive of good speed. An order
 for large quantity of it has been wir-