davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
WANTED AT ONCE

Is or 20 Cotton Weavers on co1ored
goods. This work is out of town
Those with families preferred.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
may20d s. H. Reeves. Sup't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
TheSuitS

The Suits consist OF fancy cassi-
meres. cheviots and wOrsteds. in all
the smartesJ and most approved COL
Orings and effects for fan and winter
wear. such as grays, dark mixtures.
fancy browns. dark novelty effects
and plain navy blue serges. Sizes 81
10 - in the lot
Every suit hand tailored IN the
most approved manner, perfect IN
TT, workmanship and style
Choice Of values worth SIS. $50,
ano S2250 at S13.65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
The "SIip-On" RainCOatS

Mems High grade "Slip-on'' Rain
coats, made Of double texture silk
and pure worsted materials, IN tan
and olive shades Made with mil
tCary collar and loop sleeves. All
sizes.
Every garment expertly tailored
and finished in the best manner
The most desirable and most pop-
ular garment for rough weather
smart and serviceable for all occa-
siOns.
Regular S22.50 values at S1S.65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
39c Plaitings Csc

Lace Edge Net and Persian Edge
PlaidnEs, in black. white, ecru. and
all color combinations Worth 39c
ward. One day at 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
Post Card Albums 19c

Fancy Embossed Postcard Albums.
with green leaves. Fancy decorated
covers. sale price, each. 19c-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
$500 Pictures CSC

Heavy 3-inch molding framed Pic
lures. with metal and carved orna-
ments. Gilt and weathered oak
Square. oblonC upright, and oval
shape. Sizes ND 10 ISN3S and 201,24.
In a large assortment Of subjects.
Worth 500 each One dav IT CSC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16

Stylish camels hair Basket Suing, in
grentwo fashionable shades Sold
Sutings fashionable
Of the soughtafer fabrics of the Imported
retail yd Sale
5nch black wOo camels hair CheviOt unquestonaby
that lining Regular $125 value Sale
black WOrsted Sung "a inches
finish Sold regularly at $OO I'd Sale price
Handsome Black Satin Stripe soiel
Rich jet black Reg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
Csc Crib Blankets acc

100 pairs Of Australian Wool Crib
blankets. ia pink and blue. Teddy
bear designs Has the same appear
ance and contains the same warmth
as the wool blankets. Worth 75c
pair. Sale price, 49c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
39c Lace Bands Csc

silk Embroidered Lace Bands. in
wide widths, all colcrs- Worth 39c
yard. one dav a. sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
3Oc Stationery Ice

200 boxes OF Social Pubs Writing
Paper. in white. Paper Is extra quail
ity linen stock Fancy covered
boxes. Each. 19C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
$1.0O Lambrequins 69c

10 dozen Serpentine Crep e Lam
brequins, light and dark cOlOrings,
2i- Yards long. FTin"ed sides and
ends. Sold regularly at Sl.O0. Special
a. CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
15c Burlap 9hc

One case Of yard wide heavy
weight burlaD. suitable for floor and
wall coverings. IN green, red. tan.
and brown. Sold regularly at l5c
yard offered for one day at 91zC-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
Csc VeiIings 1Oc

Sale Of silk Mesh Veilings, in black
and colors. Assorted patterns. plain
and polka dotted effects. Worth sc
yard. Tomorrow at I0c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
10c Laces Sc

Extra wide TOrchon LaCes. inser-
tons and edsinEs to match Large
assortment Of patterns. Suitable for
trimming underwear. etc. Worth
loo yard. Offered for one day at SC
yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
$3.50 AII-over Lace CSC

SILK Embroidered AIlover Lace, in
Persian effects and plain cOlors; Is
inches wide Worth $50 yard. To-
morrow At CSC
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26
Furniture

We buy and sell all kinds of new and
secondhand furniture.
C. L. LAMB,
1884 Miner St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26
Easily lnaeined,

Imagine, if you please, time when
every family can have its OVID flying
machine means of getting out for
q day with as much safety as now at
tends the automobile or the old fami-
ly horse Wouldn't such thing add
value to the world? Would 1t not en-
hance the pleasure of living to be able
to take the wife and babies out for a
spin in the sky, where the air is pure.
where all of the earth is spread out
before one, even as it is spread before
the eye of the eagle? Would it not add
to the sum total of human happiness
to take to the clouds as do the birds.
and to have to consider neither the
beaten highways nor the rocky bar
riers OF the mountain ranges? Ger
tainiy it would. And just as certainly
such a time is rapidly dawning or the
human race.-Springfield (O) News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26
THE RISE IN MOUNTAIN TOPS
PhiIosophic Man Sees Great PossIbIII-
ties in the Development Of the
Flying Machine.

"Corney Vanderbilt and Bob Collier
have ordered Wright aeroplanes." said
too familiarly perhaps-a flying man.
They are both. understand. negoti-
ating. too, for high mountain tops to
build castle-like houses upon. Noun
tain tops. already high. are going up.
I'll tell you why.
But, first. did you ever climb to
the top of high mountain? How pure
and cool the air is up there. Below,
for hundreds of miles. spreads the
country, here in shadow, there in gilt
terins sunshine. You see, perhaps,
other mountains. cities, even the far
Dff sea. Those splendid views, that
pure air, they uplift the heart like
music. If you could i've on a noun
tain top-if the windows of your
house could but frame such lovely
\ scenes!
That, OF course, was impossible a
few years ago; it Is still impossible to-
day; a mountain top is too difficult Of
access. But when flying is quite per-
fected. then the rich business man. in
stead OF living In stuffy town apart
ments. will have his luxurious castle
5000 or 1000 feet up in the air, and
he will fly to and from it In his mono
plane or biplane. and from every win
dow he will gaze on views that will
teach him. perhaps. the folly of max
Ing business religion"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26
A millionaire Before He Was 21.


The arch prospector of all times
was Cecil Rhodes. For him 1t was
not merely going out and putting down
holes in likely places. At II he had
been touched with tuberculosis and
ordered south. Arriving at his brother
Herbert's cotton plantation In Africa
in the midst of the second diamond
excitement, he, with Herbert, was
drawn into the new rush" They
took a claim at Colesburg-at 30 shil-
lings a month rental. In few weeks
each leased a full claim, all the law
allowed. Cecil Rhodes set himself to
get the law to allow one man to own
two claims, then ten, and then as
many as he could lay hold of. So
we'll did Rhodes keep pace with
changing regulations that he returned
to England at ~ a mill1ona1re.-
Franklin Ciarkin. in Everybody's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26
Forfeiture Notice.

To O. Demming. W. T. Erp and Fred
Burns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during each of the years 1900.
1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907,
1905 and 1909 one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon each Of
the Grover Cleveland and Magnet lodss
situate in Trail Creek mining district,
County Of Clear Creek, State Of Colo
RADIO, which the location certificates and
the amended location certificate are
found Of record in books 1O8, 1873 and
159, pages 72, 81 and l59 respectively,
in the Office of the recorder of said
county, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto,
approved January %, 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, being
the amounts required to hold said lodes
for the periods ending on the 3lst day
of December, A. D. 1900, 1901, 1902,
1903, 1904, 1905, 1906 1907, 1908 and
1909. And if within ninety days from
the personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days aft r the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportions Of such expenditures
as eo-owners, your interest in the
claims will become the property OF the
subscriber, your es-owner, who has
made the required expenditures by the
terms of said section.
E. II. MosCRIPT.
Idaho Springs, Colorado, February l8,
1910.
lst pub Feb. 10; last pub May 81. 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26
What Jackson Ought to Do.

well, by Jove, this is lucky" cried
a young man, as he heartily slapped
the back of a gentleman whom be
overlook in the street. The other
turned round sharply and angrily.
showing the face of a complete stran-
ger
II thought It was my friend Jack
son." said the young man. confused.
"All right" said the stranger; and
he doubled the young man up with Z
trem endous poke in the waistcoat
what did you do that for"
II thought that was what jackson
ought to do" remarked the stranger,
rs he resumed his interrupted walk.
Tudor jerks. in Judges Library.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to women
suffering from chronic constipation,
headache. biliousness, dizziness, sal
lownsss Of the skin, and dyspepsia.
Sold by ]. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26
MINING APPLICATIONNO OIL,

survey No 1854
{ 5, Land Otce, Denver, Colorado. Jan. % 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that W. NJ. Kirk
whose postotice address is Russell Guch. Coora-
do, has made application for patent for 1900 linear
II on the Eureka Lode. bearing gold ana silver the
same being 339 #. $50 81 +. and 1l5lh N $50 So
W. from discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground $50 feet in width situate i'll idsho Min
ing District. Clear creek County. State of Colora-
do. and descrited in the plat and field notes Oh
file in this once follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor. No whence the S W. Cor
Sec 10. T. 8. S. K Y W. of the 9Th P. N. bears
N. $50 4 Z. l0052 30 feet. Thence n. $50 39 W.
1900 feet. Thence N. 10 2S Z. $50 feet to Cor. No
3. whence U. S. Mineral Monument Bellevue bears
n. $50 so ". z59 81 feet Thence S. $50 80 E.
1900 feet. Thence 10 % W. $50 feet to place of
beginning.
Containing 2.491 acres exclusive of its conflict
with Surs. Nos ll02. 1926. 1891. 1858. PIT. Poi.
2295 2296 Am. 1857 1879 and 1870 and forming a
pa tion Of the Unsubdvided Township Sont h
Ranze 73 W of the 9th Principal Meridian. said
location being recorded in Vol 1853. Page SIS of
the Records of Clear creek County. Colorado.
AdJoing claimants the owners Of the above
named Surveys.
C. d FORD RaRister
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-26

FINE now piano in Idaho Springs for
rent. Address, The Darrow Music Co.
612 14th St. Denver.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-27
The RestfuI Life.

"We must live rhythmIcally X we
would live healthfully." writes Grace
Dawson in How to Rest and Be Rest
ed" ITO live rhythmically we must
not always strain tense nerves and
muscles. We must learn to relax. that
we may know how TO economlze our
nervous and muscular power. so that
some part Of us will always be resting
while another is at work. This is liv-
ing by the law of rhythm. 1t is the
secret of working tirelessly, resting
restfully. resisting disease. throwing
off morbid feelings. OF living healthful.
ly and feeling zest and enjoyment in
our lives"
We are living unrhythmically when
we lie awake in the night with
harassed. with anxious. worrying
thoughts; when we rush TO the sta
ton in great anxiety and reach il in
such good time that we catch the train
before the one we went for; whenever
we get feeling Of being rushed or
driven or tied to time.'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-27

/ met you on phil Reynolds yacht a
year ago I've loved you-from the
very first hour"
"Oh. hush!
"Pm not going to hush think about
you every minute while I'm awake
and dream about you when I'm asleep.
I'm not any good any more, and 1
shan't be till find out whether you
care for me or not And if you don't
I'm going to the Philippines or some
who're"
Don't talk so loud"
81 don't care who hears me. I've
kept it to myself Just as long as can
Carroll. darling, can't you care for me
a little?"
SSH Come tomorrow
"1'll come tomorrow fast enough If
you tell me what want to hear
Haven't / been coming day after day
for months without getting a chance
to tell you that love the very ground
you walk on? And now I've got it I'm
going to wait till you say yes or no.
If you can't love me l might as well"
Abruptly the voice ceased. Carroll
waited expectantly. Then a terrible
suspicion flashed through her mind
which in a moment had become a GER
tainty. Tremulously she accused the
operator, You've cut me off"
"What number do you want?" re-
piled that young woman.
"Oh. | don't know. l haven't any
idea. Oh, why did you cut me off just
then?"
The trio at the card table were star
ing at her strangely How absurdly
you are acting, Carroll" exclaimed
Marie sharply. "Come and finish the
game"
Eyes, come and finish the game, Car
ROLL" said her father. "The other mat
ter can be settled another time,
hope"
We've got 'em on the run, Miss Car
roll" chuckled George Freeman, who
happened to be Carroll's partner.
Slowly the girl moved toward her
place. What would Jimmy think?
Perhaps he would believe that she had
uSilbSAolSiJ hubS up tuS iGSSlNOAs plt-
ferring this way of giving him his an
swer. And he had spoken of the Phil
ippines. She grew little dizzy and
groped for her chair.
Just at that moment the telephone
rang again, and Carroll bounded to-
ward it, her agility in surprising con-
trast to her late uncertainty and fee
bleness.
Hello! Hello"
Hello, Jimmy. will. 1 mean
do"
A long pause. 81 suppose it's too
late for me to come up this evening"
suggested Jimmy tentatively.
"Of course not. Only hurry" She
hung up the receiver and turned a
radiant face. Again Marie looked sus-
picious.
THAT must have been a very i'm
portant conversation" she said scath-
ngly. Il hope it's settled now"
Carroll answered her with a dignity
IN which there was no suggestion of
the downtrodden younger sister
1T is" she replied. Jimmy and
are engaged"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-27
His Rivals.

In Turkey it often happens that
marriages are arranged affairs-ar-
ranged by the parents of the man and
the woman. Such was the case. says
Demetra yaka in Haremlik. with
Hall Bey and his bride They had
never seen each other, and at first it
did not look as if the match would
be a good one, since the lady was
buried deep in German PHILOSOPHERS.
in which the gentleman had little in
terest
BY the time | had parted from HALL
Bey's fancee | was so filled up with
high ideals that kept thinking, Poor
Hall Bey"
The next morning | found HALL
Bey in the garden. very impatient to
hear all about his fancee.
Tell me-" he cried out as soon as
we had shaken hands. "is she beautl-
ful?"
Very" | answered. but, my poor
boy, she is crazy over Kant and
Schopenhauer."
"Who are they?" he beloved, thun-
der in his voice and fire in his eyes.
Tell me quick. and | will draw every
drop of blood from their vens"'
II have no doubt" ] said. that in
a fist to fist encounter you would have
the best Of them. but they are both
dead and gone, and only their misera-
bic books are left to fight against"
"Oh," he laughed. lis that all? !
think ! can take care of that"
AS events turned out, be did.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-27
Case Of Extreme Cruelty.

Algy Apeiy-Yaas. she bwoke Fwed-
dies heart. He nevah wecOvered.
Percy Primrose Deuce y say!
How'd she do IT.?
Algy Apely-Why, the day after the
deah boy bwoke their engagement she
had million left her.-Detroit Free
Press
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-George Gerhard, 1915 South Eigh-
tenth, girl; William Hyland, l4l2 South
Fourteenth, boy; William Howe, SS9 south
Thirty fourth, boy; Lewis c. Peterson, 2i50
Burt boy; II. W. Pierpont, 8l2 North
IWenty-flrst, boy.
Deatns-Charles S. Harris, us North Thir-
tieth, n; Joseph johnson, Fourth and Ban
croft, infant; emmett Mennel 26lS Daven-
port three months; Marko Zogar, l4l9 South
Fourteenth, As; Herbert Dean, Wall Lake,
Ia, AZ Anna f. Briggs, 1921 Davenport, %
years, Clara Il. Mann, Emmanuel Hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Want Ads

want ads received at any time, bot
60 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock IN"
for the evening edition and betore
gao o'clock of previous evening
morning and sunday editions "ont
ads received after such hours
have their first insertion under
heading "Too Late 10 Classify
3ntes apply 90 either The DhliS
sunday Zee. Always count SIX ""r"1
To line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNKHOUSER-Rob oliver, at Prince
ton college, New Jersey, OCTOBER 18th, in
his l7th year: only son of Leonldas and
Caroline Funkhouser Of Lincoln, Neb.
Funeral notice later,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
OFFERED FOR RENT


FOR RENf-Furnlshed room. south 'front.'
private family, good location. breakfast Il
desired 10 Grace ST. Web. 2i5.-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
MARRIAGE LICEN SEES.

The following marriage licenses have
been granted:
Name and Residence. Age.
Herman j. Kersenbrock, Columbus, Neb. 81
6laucne q. Mewoknes, Columbus, Neb.. Is
John Gurnett, Council Bluffs, la.......... 65
Bertha Mcconnell, Council Bluffs, Ia. 80
George A. Ray, Little Sioux, Ia......... 40
Rose Wildman, LATHE Sioux, la........... "a
John l.. Thompson, Trenton MOI. 25
Elsie M. Ralsback, Audubon, la.......... -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Gard OF THANKS.

Mere words do not express our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neignbors TOR sym
patty and beautiful floral offerings at the
oeatn OF our beloved husband ana brother,
Mrs. A. A. Bedal, mother, brother ana
sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Dogs and rst,.

FOR SALE-A good, first class watch
dog. English bull terrier. l4l9 y. gath st
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14


CASH RATES FUR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION--O
insertion, L L. cents per woro
cent per word for each aubsea"eh
insertion. Each insertion mhos
odd days, 1 I-2 cents per word ~A'""
per line per month.
Want ads for The Rec may lie iett
81 any of the following drug stores-
one IL your CORNER druEgist-tne'
are oil branch offices for The nee
aud yOuI ad will be inserted Just a.
promptly and on the same rnteH as ~
the main office In The Bee buhdins'
Seventeenth ana Farnam streetH'
Albacn W. c.. Goth and Farnnm
Beranek. s. A., 1904 g. 18th -
Deyton Pharmacy. 10 8. 18TH 81
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nse. S,,,-,,,.
Bemih Park Pharmacy, go Aho Cut"ns-
Blake Bradish 7S1e Sherman Ave
Csughiin, g. r., sth and Pierce SO
Clifton Hill Pharmacy. ms Mihtary AAvS
crlsoey Pharmacy. 14th and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy y, iSzs 8; ,, l9tn al 9N
Ehler. p. H., eso2 Lsayenworth;
Foster q ArholdI 213 n. 18th 81
EErSytag' IL T. J.: 49, lgI ~, ~; Ssh as, a. q.
Florence Drug Co, Florence. Neb 49,.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and PacnS
6reenoush, q. A.. 10th and Hickory.
Hayden. william, 900 Farnam 81 49,.
Hanscotn Park Pharmacy, 1901 3. 3tn ANe
Hoist, John. ga N 10th st.
Puff, A. l., E9A Lsavenworth ST.
Johanson Drug Co. Stth and spaidinS.
King, II. & E2SS Farnam St 80
Kountze Place Pharmacy, se0t N Ath
Mares, Fred L., BO19 central Blva
Patrick Drug Co. 1904 NJ. Ath 81
Lathrop, Charles T., 1894 N. Ath 81
Goldman Pharmacy, Ath and Lesven'
worth StH.
Saratoga Drug Co., S4th and Ames Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price DRUG Store, lsth ana
Chicago SITS.
schmidt, ]. IA. S4tn end hing Sta.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. tOth and Cunning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
TARSW|N|NN|NTH
FROM LYNCHBURG
outpitches Griffin-Gamc
Is. Most Exciting Of
Season.

Norfolk. Va. May 2s.-For real
downright excitement, with 1000 fans
on the anxious bench. the closing
game OF the neutrality-suspicious. series
was the liveliest of the season, stick
work giving the Tars the victory I'D
the ninth by the score Of to g.
The redeeming feature of the gamo
was It's melodramatic character. There
was the clement of doubt as to the
result figuring throughout the nine
innings. Norfolk took the lead In the
first three innings. The visitors tie"
things up in the fourth. The Tars
came in for their half, and again TOOK
the front place. Lynchburg tied
things up in the sixth. and took the
lead in tho seventh by one run. They
Increased this by another run in the
ninth. and the fans lost heart. Then
along came the glorious ninth. It was
a hair-raiser. Munson opened the
finale with clean drive for two
bases. Skipper Clark here waived
Reggy to the rear. and called in Sail
or Tiedman, the smuggling reserve
catcher. lie lived up to his name,
meeting the flrst ball pitched square
on the nose, and It took UP at the
fence. In deep centre. Nlunson tailed
and Ticdman perched on third. Wal
ker started to the bat but the Skip
per waived him to tho bench. and or
dered Jimmy Jackson to the plate. nc
made good with slashtnG single
and Tiedman scored. With no one OUT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
,usch aborted at an attempt to bunt.

Busch aborted at an attempt to hunt.
and Jackson was Killed Mt second.
Bonner grounded to woolums, and he
fumbled. both men safe. Murdock tore
off fast one to third. Smith making
neat stop. and catching Murdie at
first. but In an effort to make II a
double. failing. the Shoemakers los.
sight OF Busch. who kept right on
around third. and was across the piatc
with the winning run before the vis,.
tors woke up.
Both pitchers were hit hard. and Q
number of long drives were register
ed. The fielding, while at times rocky.
was excusable under the heavy fus!
lade of batting. Walker had the best
of the session. repeatedly pulling out
OF holes by tanning men. On the
other hand. except In the seventh. the
Tars answered the roll cali with bin
giles when they were needed to pu,
men across.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
RULES GOVERNING
ENDURANCE CONTEST

consideration for the other users of the
highway. In three different instances
on the Virginia run. cars We're so
brought to standstil on the road
that the cars following were blocked.
and bumped the car in the lead. much to
the detriment of the Bumper" In ono
instance the humping car broke d
spring. This could have all been avoid
ed by little forethought on the part
OF one driver. and less speed on the
part OF the other. In this instance the
first car stopped on the left side Of
the road. which should have been kept
clear for traffic from either direction.
He should have taken the right side
OF the road and brought his car to u
standstill there,
III Controls.
After checking in at night no driver
| will be allowed under any circum'
stances to touch his car except In the
presence of his observer for that day
and then only to replenish oil, watal
and gasolene. Observer and driver
must leave the car together.
In the morning the driver must have
| his observer for that day with hin
| before he can go to his car. Should hi
1 do SO, that car will be disqualified al
once and not allowed to proceed fur.
be strictly enforced.
!, The referee will post notices at nigh
!, naming observers for the following
! day. so that there may be no confusio,
i in the morning. While In controls tn
i observers and drivers shall be nndc
i the supervision of the chief observer
/ and return all cards and reports t
n him for the referee.
The contest rules of the a. a. a. viii
) be strictly enforced and 1t will be t,
) the interest of all concerned to hay,
a copy OF the rules and to attend tn,
/ meeting held for the instruction O
!, drivers and observers. the date of thu
!, meeting to be announced later
IL It is the purpose of the promoter t,
make this a pleasant trip, upon which
the ladies may go and enjoy the same
) 1t Is hoped that this trip will be
!, pleasure to all participating.