davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
Fancy Shades for signals.

From the Chicago Tribune.
When Mrs. r. L. Hoy was being exam
ined as to her fitness for a position as
telegraph operator. Division Operator
Johnson asked her the color of a piece
OF ribbon.
THAT is cerise.' said Mrs Hoy. IT
just bought hat OF that color, trimmed
with a veil Of crushed violet"
What's this?'
That is Alice blue"
johnson recovered slowly. but was
game for another effort.
What would you cali this7'' he -sked.
Nile green
And all these years we thought they
were red blue, and green he sighed
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.
Many Conversions Under Rev. Mr..
Drew at Baptist Church.

One Of the largest congregations that
has attended services at the Cosmopolitan
Temple Baptist Church heard the pastor.
Rev. DR.. Simon P. W. Drew, deliver an
interesting sermon yesterday morning.
A successful revival has been in progress
about four weeks. Fully 5000 persons
have attended these meetings, and about
1900 have asked for prayers Hundreds
have professed conversion and joined the
church.
Evangelist Drew's power as an evan
gelist has won him the title OF the Col
ored d. L. Moody Of America"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

during the week, at which the guests
were the members OF the last year, S
Debutante Whist Club.
The largest tea OF last week In Boston
was given by Mrs John T. Wheelwright,
formerly Mabel Merriam, OF Washington.
who was married in October, and Mrs.
Edraund NJ. Wheelwright, at the iatter's
home on Gloucester street At the tea
table were Miss Louise Wheelwright and
some OF her sister debutantes. Mr. and
Mrs. Wheelwright are expected in Wash
ington soon, en- route 10 Florida, where
they will spend the late winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Arden, Of New
York. have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Mildred Hunter Ar
den, TO Lieut.. George Beavers. United
States Cavalry. Lieut.. Beavers was re-
Gently graduated from West Point. The
wedding will take place in April
A leap year ball was given at the Dunn
barton Club by the younger bellies Of
Georgetown Saturday night. The host
esses were Mesdames Cook, Lyon, Frey
and Ambrose Young people present
were G. Ambrose, NJ. Cook, Frey, Lyon.
Cook. Orme, Ambrose. Radford, Car
mody, Nicholson, L. Frey. Leary. Curtis,
Cohen, Henderson, Taylor. Wright. Long,
Harrison. Rohrer, Gayer. Messrs. Wilson.
Laub. Houghton. FarqUhar. Smith. R.
Dahiel, Leary, Babeoez, Fort, Burroughs,
harrington, Small. Curtis, Orme, Frazier,
Atwel, Mclaughlin. Grimes. Bridget.
o5enchain. and Robinson.
At her current topics talk this morning
at Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 G street, Miss
Janet Richards will devote special atten-
tiOn TO the present status of the Far
Eastern Question" and also to late politi-
cal developments in Russia, with some
account Of the interesting personal expe-
riences in the land OF the Gar of Mr.
kellogg Durand whose absorbing book.
entitled The Red Reign Miss Richards
will briefly review She VIII also show
one Of the famous Russian drinking cups
OF gilt and enamel, which were dis
tributed by the present Car as a souve-
mir OF his coronation in May, 1896. the
tremendous rush and scramble for which
precipitated the awful tragedy OF "coro-
nation day" during which two thousand
people were crushed. Miss Richards Wis
tied the scene Of this catastrophe when in
Moscow last September. and will give a
description OF the occasion and the scene.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
NETHERsoLE'S BILL NEW.
Has Changed Plays and Hopes Rep
ertOIre VIII Please.

Accompanied by her own company Of
english and American players and a ret
inuc OF servants. including TWO maids
a tutler, French chef, and two assistants
Miss Olga NethersOle. the actress. ar
rived IN Washington last night
Miss Nethersole came direct from New
York. where she has been presenting a
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
I5c the yard.
Regular price, Csc.
ShadOw BatiSte.

A fine and sheer material, with
small floral designs, figures, and
dots; printed on white ground. A
collection Of very dainty ard pretty
patterns.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
OLD ROW RECALLED
Controversy Over Christen-
ing of the Kentucky.
LOSING BELLE WON HUSBAND

Choice of Mrs. south, Now Secretary
Of BattIe-ship Sponsors ASsOcia-
tiOn, Nearly Caused Father Toga
of SenatOr-TWO Cabinet Officers
and Numerous Others Involved.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
I6c the yard.
Regular price, 29c.
MouSSeIine de Sole.

Printed Half-silk Mousseline de
Sole, in the new spring of 1903
designs and printings. Artistic
floral patterns of pink, heliotrope,
light blue, green, and yellow, on
a white embroidered dotted silk
groundwork A dainty, pretty ma
terial that will build into most effec-
tive evening gowns. viii also make
ideal frocks for present wear at
Palm Beach, Ormond, and other
Southern resorts.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre LoriIlard enter
tanned the Belgian Minister and Baroness
Moneheur at dinner last night at their
home in Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
Selections and hlportationS
for the New Season.


wv several demonstrate approved
= preaching
Millinery, Silks Woon Cotton Dress Fabrics Readytoyear
COINS, Wraps Separate Skirts Shirt Waists Lingerie Bou Embroid-
LaceS French Domestic Underwear Glopes Hosiery Woens
OodM Mems Clothing and Habrdashey Rugs Decorative
ingS and Upholstery Fabrics Art EmbrodieS, &C., &C.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

The first court ball Of the year was held
Saturday night at Copenhagen. and was
the occasion OF the presentation Of Miss
Patrice Egan and Miss Carmel Egan,
the daughters of the American Minister
TO Denmark and Mrs. Maurice Francis
Egan.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary and Mrs. Metealf
Are Dinner Hosts.
MISSES EGAN ARE PRESENTED
First Court Ball at CopenhageR-Mr.
and Mrs. LOngworth Go to Cincin-
natt-Mrs. Root In New FOrk-BrR-
ziIian Embassy STAFF Entertained by
AmbassadOr and Nine. Nabuco.

The Secretary q the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalf entertained at dinner last night
complimentary to the governor Of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Gillett. Mrs. Metcalf also
has sent out invitations for a luncheon
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

Miss Bonney Barry. Of Washington, is
the guest Of Miss Rachel Simmons. at
her home in Prospect street. Providence,
r. I. Miss Simmons gave a luncheon
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
TIE NeW Spring of 1908
High-grade Wash Materials

I'VE are showing foreign and domestic nopeEties in
w GLIDING in part:
French Printed Efleure, Printed French Mousseline
French OrgandIe LISSe, Printed Tissue Nerissa
French NebHleHSe TraperS, Embroidered SuiSSes
Embroidered SViSS VOiieS, Bordered Ginghaus.
Check and Stripe VoiLeS (Vopen coEors
B0rdered Printed LapnS
Bordered VoiLeS Scotch Zephvs
Belfast Dimity, David and John Anderson,S
GaLatea CIoth Scotch Zephyr Ginghan,s.
Plain materials, in large pariety of s1adngs. in
clndiag popiiH, French muSlin Banzai silk, costume
silk sc.
noor-G
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

Nine. Pastor. wife Of the first secretary
Of the Spanish Legation. viii go to Balti-
more this week for a visit &c relatives.
Later Nine Pastor viii go 10 New York
and visit several Northern cities before
returning to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

Miss Alice Warder. who has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ellis. al
her home on Long Island. has returned 10
this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

Printed Dinity Check Lawns;
beautiful floral printings, on a very
sheer white check dirnity ground
work; the new spring Of 1908 de-
signs.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

A light, sheer fabric, suitable for
evening and house dresses. Shown
IN cream, light blue, reseda, light
and medium gray, tan, brown, and
navy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18

D.
You can buy 6-hole Malleable
Range with reservoir for s45 at Cram.
er Bros.
B. W. Baldwin was down from Msr.
lin Wednesday looking after business
matters.
A reception will be rendered to
Reverend and MRS. F. @. Lovett ut
the Baptist church Saturday evening.
The Golden Rule store parade yes.
terday attracted great deal of stten.
tion. Read their advertisement in
this issue.
The Shoe store for shoes is the store
that sells you shoe that WEARS
OUT after it has given YOU more than
full value. The Sugar Pine. 91!S /
There will be no band concert at
Railroad Park this Friday evening. but
weather permitting, the band will
give concert in Riverside Park on
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The ladies are Invited to call at Mrs.
Waghtals millinery palors and see a
beautiful display of fall and winter
hats for both streets and dress. 9-1s 1t
Our Grand Annual Outing Flannel
Sale all next week when Genuine Teaz-
le and Daisy Cloths will cost yon only
10 cents yard. The Sugar Pine Store.
The Oregon Timber, Miu.ng and In.
vestment company. have moved their
Office from the Courier building to the
Heberle building next to the Sabin
drug store.
There will be n meeting at the Com.
mercial Club rooms at l 80 p. m :,
Tuesday, Septemer 90, of the fruit and
produce growers and the stock sus-
cribers to the new Rogue River Fruit
Exchange for the purpose of complet.
ing the organization and getting ready
for business.
The 80 Winchester rifle was won
last week at the new indoor rifle
range by Lloyd Harvey. Score, 20.
Two prizes this week. First prize,
The famous 22-Special Winchester,
1880 Model. Given for the best five
shot score. Second prize. s5 for sec.
ond best five shot score. The shooting
for these liberal prizes ends Saturday
night September 10. 9.1S 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18
.,.s..s..s.s..s. 4.s-s.ss't i-i-s..s.s-s-s
Z PERSONAL ITEMS. Z
.,..,..,..s.. .i..s..f'3.t..s. .i.S.f..s..s..,..,

Will Eggers, former resident of the
rakilma smelter district was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Ackerman is back in the
city from California, settling up her
business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. L. Edwards have
moved in from Jones Greek and reside
Al 10th and Iowa streets.
H.W. Warrington came down from
Roseburg Sunday to visit for few
dsys with bis family at the ranch.
Councilman George Lewis ana wife
spent several days in Portland this
week and also loosed in on the Salem
fair for short time.
G. P. Atchison returned Wednesday
from Puget Sound points, visiting
Bellinhgsm, Seattle, Tacoma, Olym.
MIA and her places during his alb
sence
The Misses Vera and Loise Webber
arrived Saturday from Astoria to
attend school this winter. They will
make their nome with their aunt,
Mrs. G. 81. Sampson Miss Loise
attended school in Grants Pass last
winter.
O. A. Sprosl of Los Angeles, Gal. ,
who has been staying at Gold Hill for
some time was in Grants Pass las
Saturday, where he met some old
friends from Wyoming. Mr.. Sproal,
some year ago, was sheriff of John
son county in the above named state.
Assessor E. Pollock and wife came
in early in the week from Jump-off-
Joe creek where Mr.. POLLOCK has been
engaged in cruising timber for the
county. After laying in new lot of
supplies they left again Thursday
for points on Rogue river where the
work of cruising will be continued.
Mrs. Emaline King, Geo. W. King,
E. ]. King and wife. of Kings, Ill,
who have been visiting with the
family Of NJ. E. Sturtevant. returned
to their Illinois home this week after
spending several weeks looking over
our valley. They were much pleased
with their visit. 30 much SO that
George W. King and family will
probably return here to spend the
winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18

E. A. Wilder, representative Of the
Pacific Novelty Co. of Berkeley, Cal,
was in town Monday and Tuesday
taking photographs for post cards.
He got large number Of pictures
which will be engraved at once and
printed for the market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18

city Tuesday. 'H'
A. Q. Mccain of Ashland wa. =
town Saturday.
~ r. j. Leonard of Kerby was visi-
tor here last Saturday.
Mrs. J. Dickey left Tuesday evening
Tor a visit to Portland
L. L. Prince came down from
Jamp-Off'JOe last Monday.
W. Colby, resident of Merlin.
spent Monday in our city.
Ernest Masten of Selma, visited
''rants Pass the FIRST of the week.
d. T. Parks, who lives in Kerby.
,Ook a business trip to Grants Pass
last Monday.
Len Martin came in fIom Galice
ior two or three days in the forenart
of the week.
j. M. Moss, together with his
family, of Wonder, was in Grants
Pass this week.
A. j. Norris came in from the
hep yard Sunday. He retured late
in the evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Miller of Weed, Cal
arrived In Grants Pass last Saturday
and may locate here.
Mr.. Hale, well known mining
man here, went to Portland on a
business trip last Monday.
Three Kerby citizens, S. Bunch.
Ed Spence and ]. NJ. Spence, were
in Grants Pass last Monday.
Mr.. Vannoy, who is a fine French
chef, is now running the hotel dining
room in connection with the Layton
hotel.
W. B. Sherman is again seen on
our streets after an absence of some
weeks spent at his ranch on Evans
Creek.
Judge ]. o. Booth left Tuesday
evening to attend meeting of the
Commissioners Of the Alaska Pacific
Yukon Exposition.
]. F. Wickum, manager of the
Alameda Consolidated Mines Company
was 10 town Tuesday, looking after
business affairs.
Claude Whitchet, who has been
absent from Grants Pass for about a
month, has returned. His may
friends are glad to see him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gorhsm and
daughter Ruth, came down from
Jump -off-Joe last Saturday combining
business with pleasure.
Miss Johns, a graduate of the musi-
cal department of McMinnville col.
lege, arrived Monday and will open
studio here. She has already Sc.
cured class in piano.
Nate Howe, from the ,neighborhood
of Montague, Cal, and Il. Z. Christie
from Slate .Creeh, are in the city
awaiting the Circuit Court session.
WIN. Crossley of D. Crossley &
Sons, apple sellers of New York,
Liverpool, Boston and GLASGOW. was
in the city Thursday interviewing our
fruit growers.
Mrs. C. W. Aikens, who has been
visiting her parents in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Ooutant, left.Tuesday
evening for Treadwell, Alaska, her
husband having preceded her to that
place some months ago.
Fl. W. Footh and family who have
been living on their farm three miles
below town have taken up their resi-
depce on I'd and A streets for the
winter in order that the children may
attend school.
B. @. Ofins and family are now
living on 9th street They have for
merly resided on the Footh q otiini
farm three miles below Grants PAS
but desire to be close to the schools fol
the winter.
Rev. Alexander R. Maclean Of th'
Newman Methodist Episcopal Churcl
goes to conference at Salem the mrs
of the week. Bishop Edwin Hol
Hewes, one of the newly electe'
bishops will be in charge. Rev. MAC
lean will be away from Grants Pas
until about the first of October
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18
A Snap.

II taken at once, several lots, hotel
building. barn and small dwelling on
line Of proposed new electric line.
At Selma or inquire Of
D. E. DOTsON.
S.2S tt Trustee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18

Count, weigh and measure ererything go,
buy-Am mcrican Grocer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18

/. You'll pay more for your range.
g. You'll get range that win not bake half good
as the South Bend Mslleable.
g. You Il get a range tina. will not last half long
as the South Bend Mallesble
L. You II get a range that will burn more fuel than
the South Bend Maleable
8. When a part burns cot, or is broken, you II not
be able TO find the man who sold the range to you
you'll have great trouble in getting 1t replaced.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Tnr6 bas @erThcrunss. = rpartrment.

GuubtnNrtcr MuepeiS ibcr ben etauo Der
,,8erman.W mericnn Sire endurance Co."
ppu Baltimore, Wio,, ant 81. Tcjember
1907. 4..t... ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Spbm u. Nplfer,
@eidditsiibrrr fir 9larNlanO.
Trnuflin WcbGnoc,
NurbOit -Gdc Baltimore. nnS NurtB-
StraRc.


Strakc.
Surdl has 0criideruugs. Scpartcment.
GunoenTrtsr guSiusiS iiber ben etanS Der
uWermuntn Wire Sni. 60" uuH Neiu'DOrt,
nm 81. Sc5rmbrr 1907.
@cfdnImte Sinna6mcn ......... $3,0itG27.G GO
8elnIilIlIte gluSAabet ...,....... 2,39O,4l3.73
WutBaben.
Srilnbelgertbrm I'M Neitpe Der
Sbpoi6ciei ami &rnnoeiecitbium '29O,000,OO
Der @eicui6afi S]ccianci,. .,.. 1907 5000
len 4lO.so5.so
Ngentcn o gilall8en. ............ 42S.4 1903 ~
anigelnuteic MttetDcn liii6 3tntcn 20,S5O.92
0rutto . @utbubeu ........... b.slG, 2o3.40
Nidt SusritnnOrne @ntBnbcn.
WneHictl Wtlnn8clt, 2
uncr ncbr Wiordte
@ntprrtbuna bon &C.
E1T $500 OCOO43.SO
@efnnlmte 8iAeitanocne @uibubcn SO, 1sN,6i0.6t
Decentralization.
lltbrlnblte Terluitc II.
g(nfpriihe (gietiu) .$iG7tS45S
giibt fiuipe Irimieu 3~,0is.009.0S
COMMUNION, WtnilerAes
bftbren etc. ....... 6.263.t2
Sdaig an RiidOerli6es
rings s@eielibaliet t4,03i.74
@%efnnimtc decentralization, nit
WuSnubmc orS Napitals. 49,. 49, 3G,3ss.5 80
@inbc3nbltee @rllihfapitul ...... 1000, 000,O 90
l%leberihub fiber bic SerbinoIiN'
lleberi6ub tur 4soIicens3 nbaber.. t.oio,2OO,o9
@efanlmle GcrbinoIi6iciten ..... 6.is6.Gi0.6t
@ctrag Der am 81. Sc5cmbcr 1907
in ben glcr. Siaaicn in Strait
befinSli6en 8oIicen 49,. 5000. 272, G2s.OO
Netrag Der in WIdrbInno iu1breno
ees SnbreS 1907 niS9eftelteii
9olieen ............. 77Oi.77l.OO
grdmicn, peI6e nd0rcnb 1907 IN
WarbInno cmpfnnpen plirber. 5t,75i.t4
Sn MinrpIuno in 1907 bc5nblte
Gerlufte ........,... t7,0si.15
IN MiorDInnS in 1907 %erlittene
8erluite .............. 17.7G700
etaat W,urNlaub, g'eriideruuas : Srpnrte.
mrut. 6ommtiiares Nilrcal. 49, tiI1or c,
ben 90. SnmiGr 1908. Sb befdeinige bierinii,
bdb Npritebenoes Elm ipnbrbeiisaetreuer Nnss
3iiq aus benz glli5lueiie Der .,Wrrmania Hirc
Snf. Co." bis sum 81. 9c8ember 1907. mic CT
In nieien Nircul citeereidt iuuroeit. III.
Seut. y. ernie,
BeritderIt1gSsGommiiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

Gin pcrpegener Ginbre.
Of er mud)t sur 3eit ben norOlueit
liden 0iitrift uniidcr. 3erielbc bot
in fur5er 3cit Ginbrii6e in Die Apo.
tbefe bon Srn. s. 6. Wepcr, Mooi.
ion.auenue unO Wc9Wcden.S trobc,
Die apotbefe bon Srn. u. Corning
Bolton. nno WoibersS trobe, bic
@obnutg bon Srn. s. 8. @unoer.
lid, Hr. 735, @eit.R ORTIZ .9lpe,, iino
Srn. j. 9nBler, Rr. 734, Sennor'
StraBe, belpcrfiteaigt. Sic groBtt
9eute mo6te Der Tieb in scr 0o6e
nrng bon Srrl. @unberlif, moielbi.
er Shmndiaden I'M 8ertbe BON
$500 itabl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

@efnrmte SGbress9 innnbmen. -. $2it, G7G.05
8eiaumte Sabressglsgabeu .... 1s0, $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

Gurdl has 0crFderuugs. Ecpartcmcnt.
GpnornIrter NuSiucic iiber oeu etanb Der
nSrrmunia Wire Sui. 60" uuu Neiu.Durt,
nm 81. Tc5rmbcr 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
MaS? @irflih?

Sic bnben nod feins bon Steil'S
9odbier g%ctrunfen? iSolen Sic iett
oas Icrldumte mad! (St--3)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
ALARM Silly MRS.
CLEVELAND SAYS
Issues Statement That Former
President Is Not as Ill as
Has Been Reported.
IRON . star corrc.pondsnt.1

LAKEWOOD, April 23.--Stories of the
serious Illness of former President
Grover Cleveland. which were rife here
today, were denied tonightin this state
ment from Mrs. Cleveland:
'Mr. Cleveland is doing very nicely,
and there is no cause for alarm of any
kind. L shall probably issue a state
ment to the press tomorrow morning
about Mr.. CIeveland's condition"
This was the only statement that has
as yet been issued, although Manager
Berry, of the hotel, stated that so far
as he knew there was nothing alarming
about Mr. Cleveland's condition.
From the great amount of secrecy
which is maintained by the family and
the employees of the Lakewood Hotel,
where former President Grover Cleve-
land has been staying since March is,
when he came here to recover from an
attack of stomach trouble and rheu-
matte gout, many of his friends and
admirers in this ~lace were led to be-
lieve that his condition was much more
serious than heretofore. DR.. Bryant.
the family physician, from New York,
has been with Mr.. Cleveland for a
number of days. but returned to the
city today, leaving word that he was
prepared to return to Lakewood at a
moments notice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
AUTOS AT TAPE FOR
BR|ARCL|FF RACE
international Contest to Be
Decided Over Westchester
County Course.
tBy Telegraph to the star.l

NEW YORK, April 2S.--Twenty-two
CARS are scheduled to start tomorrow
morning at daybreak in an interna-
tional automobile struggle of about s2o
miles for the Briarcliff trophy over a
tortuous, winding circuit in Westches-
ter County. Five nations will be rep
resented--the United States, Italy.
France, Austria and Germany The
prize offered is silver cup made and
designed by Tiffany and donated by
Walter w. Law, of Briarcllff Manor
Westchester County. New York
The contest is to be one for cars
other than racing cars and no machine
area exceeds 103S7 square inches. OF
the twenty-five entries, eleven are cars
built in this country-three Stearns,
two I4oziers, two Simplexes, one
Thomas, one Hol-tan- -Shaw-mut, one
Apperson and one Allen Kingston six
arc from Italy--three Isotta-F -Fraschini
machines, two Flats and one Bianchi;
three were imported from France--two
Renaults and one Panhard; one was
made In Germany--the Bonz, and one
in Austria, the Maja.
Tomorrow's race will also have q
larger number of starters than any
other road race ever held in this coun-
try, not excluding the contests for the
William X. Vanderbilt, jr Cup in 1904,
1905 and 1906.
Beginning todr at noon thousands
CT automobiles began taking parties of
race enthusiasts up to Westchester
County to be on hand 3or the early
.~"t of the contest this morning. The
heavily laden touring cars and run
abouts converged Upon the circuit in
WastcheSter County from this city
thro .sh TarTytown, White Plains, New
RocT le and Yonkers, while hundreds
of cars were driven south fror, Con-
necticut and scores and scores of others
cf~., c~--,1 New Jersey, crossing either
at 81 me of the ferries to New York
city {. on the ferry between Nyack and
Tarrytown.
The circuit over which the cars will
race is about thirty-two and one-half
miles around and is to be covered ten
times. 1t starts at Briarcliff, from
which point the contestants will drive
north TO Kitcl1awan. then to Pine
Ridge to Mount Kisco. where con-
troll will be established, requiring ten
minutes for the half mile through the
town, then south to Valhalla, past
Wampus Lake and Armonk From
valhalIa a turn to the right is made to
Eastview. There the course leads north
to the starting and finishing line at
Briarcliff.
The course will be guarded by about
800 members of the Twelfth and
Twenty second regiments of the State
National Guard, who have volunteered
to act as race officials. Two hundred
flagmen win be used. The course has
been sprirkled with oil to prevent dust,
and thirty-seven banners with warn
ings of turns have been stretched over
the course to warn the drivers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
GIVES GOODBY DINNER.
Frank Smith, Claimant to Fair
Millions, Entertains Friends.

Frank II. Smith, claimant to some of
tho Fair millions. who is contesting a
settlement made some time ago on the
grounds of newly discovered evidence,
gave a farewell dinner to number of
relatives and friends at Cafe De Jianne
last night He, his wife and son, Frank
H., 1r, leave on Tuesday for trip
around the world.
Mr.. Smith said that efforts were be-
ing made to settle his claim. but that
he had thus far refused to SETTLE under
the terms offered.
In the party at the dinner last night
were Mr.. Smith. his wife and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Leonard, of this city;
Abram C. Nelson and wife, of New
Market; Miss Carrie Smith. daughter
of William b. Smith, of Caldwell; Mrs.
Frank Leonard and Elmer Leffler, also
Of CALDWELL: Lorenzo Castles and wife,
of Kingsland; William II. Castles and
wife, of Kingsland. and N. L. Kahn
and wife, of this city.