davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
BRILLIANT SPEAKERS
ADDRESS ASSEMBLY
CONTINUED from Page 1.)


Committee on Grounds Bryan. Hall
and Weisenbach.
Badges and Banners-Konnak, Miss
McManus and Bryan.
Program and Finance-Fallon, Kon-
max and Dillette.
Parade and Music-Moore, Evans and
Weisenbach.
Games-Hall, Fallon, White and Miss
McManus.
Delegate Moorehouse reported that on
account of an oversight at the last meet
ing of the Assembly President White
had appointed he and Secretary Bedford
as a committee to welcome the Western
Federation of Miners and that they had
done so. Mr.. Bedford said that Mr..
Moorehouse had made the address.
| The Broommakers' reported success in
placing brooms in a great many stores
in Denver where they can be secured by
union men.
A communication was received from
the Jewelry Workers organization CIV
ing notice that they had disbanded. The
communication was turned over to the
organization committee.
| Delegate Hamilton of the Laundry
ization, saying that the Laundry Work
ers must have support or their organiza-
ton would be a failure. The discussion
was INDUCED in by many of the dele
gates, and the outcome was motion
that committee be appointed to visit
the BARRIERS Union, the BARRIERS Asso-
citation and that it be the sense of the
Assembly that those shops which have
union laundry agencies be given the
preference when bestowing patronage.
The motion carried.
Delegate Lindsey of the Stonecutters
reported that the wages paid for work
of stonecutters being done on Wazee
street for the city was wholly against
all sense of decency. He said that the
contract had been given to Contractor
Larson at so cents a foot, that the con-
tract had been sublet to Contractor Glib
bons and by him sublet to Contractor
Barker at Is cents foot, and that the
men employed were getting just one
half the wages they should get, while
the contractors were pocketing large
amounts without hiring a single man.
1t was referred to the proper committee.
The Assembly, on motion Of Delegate
Koch, instructed its delegates to the
State Federation of Labor to vote for
the reelection of President McLennan
and Secretary Hickey.
The delegates were instructed to vote
for resolutions favoring the eght-hour
day for women at certain work.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

A. BRADSHAW,
800 Fifteenth st.
CAPITAL CITY STORE,
fremont and Fifteenth SITS.
EGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE,
1901 West Thirty-second Ave.
FRASER DRY GOODS CO.,
1858 Welton St
HANNAHS DRY GOODS CO.,
815 Sixteenth st.
RIPLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE,
756 Jason st.
N. STRIKER,
1914 Fifteenth St.
THORSON DRY GOODS CO.,
2O42 Larimer-Fifteenth& & Larimer
THOMAS AULD,
Englewood.
SAUL'S.
1919 Stout ST.
NJ. STYLE,
500 18th st. and 2129 Larimer St.
A. L. RACHOFSKY.
Littleton Dry Goods Co.
S. WEINER,
Englewood.
H. F. MACARTHUR,
Littleton.
PARKS,
Littleton.
THE scoTT-MARTIN FLORAL
co.
1906 Broadway.
FURNITURE, ETC.
THE SPENGLE HOUSEFURN1SH-
ING CO.,
Sixteenth and Lawrence.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
LADIES


hrstGR A THOUSAND DOLLAR HOUSE
DC % The FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLAR
highest
so' rhe % PRIZE SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLAR RrJNABOUT casting the
h9 The ns forth oRAND FIFTY DOL
AR
VOTES nor
INC dffh( Ora
TI.IAfAN
Ian ocp acntenm casting
A
erofXO
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
GENTLEMEN


on
hat
the
VIII be counted
Everybody
the
should them his
rybody is There
lin the ollowing
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

Fifteenth and Welton SITS.
HATS (16en's Exclusively).
O'BRIEN HAT STORE,
1112 Sixteenth st.
UNION HAT STORE,
S33 Fifteenth St.
UNITED HAT STORE.
1928 Sixteenth st.
JOHN II. DOYLE HAT CO.,
1925 Fifteenth ST.
7. ]. MILLS.
II Galapago.
THE WHISTLER HAT Co,
1549 Curtis st.
NJ. d. BARNETT.
122O-2S Sixteenth st.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
FRANK a. ELLIS & son,
1915 Arapahoe st.
THE KEYSTONE HARDWARE co.
300s Zuni Ave.
JAMES HARDWARE CO,
S25 Fifteenth 6t.
KREHBIEL & EDELMAN HARD
WARE CO.,
1904 Sixteenth st.
lTROxELL BROS. HARDWARE CO.,
1903 Arapahoe st.
KREHBIEL e. EDELMAN HARD
WARE CO,
1904 Fifteenth st. & 1435 Market.
F.. NJ. MORGAN HARDWARE CO.,
S13 Fifteenth st.
JEWELLERS AND WATCH MAX
J. C. BLOOM & CO.,
730 Sixteenth st.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
sTRIkEBREAKERs QUIT.

A dispatch Wednesday from South
Bend, Ind, says: Trouble here in con.
nection with the Grand Trunk strike is
feared today, owing to the resignation
of the strikebreakers employed in switch
ing. The non-union men quit last night.
Railroad officials are determined to
continue the yard engine service and
the locomotives will be started at work
again as soon as crews can be found.
Only one engine has been started out
thus far.
Investigation of the charges Of Mayor
Charles L. Goetz that the railroad is
employing men to operate its trains
without regard to their competency is
being Investigated by Alexander Shane,
field examiner Of the state railway COM
mission.
The best In the United States. La
noIl1 En otn
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28


in
cotpn'
a
sn"un uothng Donten
Is
he snouio
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
$4,000 MEN GO ON STRIKE.

A general strike Of all building trade
workers was ordered yesterday by the
officials of the Building Trades Council
in Chicago.
The strike order is to take effect i'm
mediately on all buildings where the
Otis Elevator company has contracts,
which means every large building In
course of construction in Chicago. From
$4,000 to $4,000 men are affected by the
order.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

JOHN MARR,
1888 Thirty-sixth St.
NJ. r. MURRAY.
A. PETERSON GROCERY CO..
6T9 Jason st.
z. E. ROST.
Thirty-eighth and Franklin.
SHATZ GROCERY,
Twelfth and Welton.
w. s. TITUS.
1897 Jason st.
r. WILCOxSON,
4312 Umatilla st.
f. A WOLF.
Twenty-seventh and welton.
H p. FULLER,
325s TETON.
H b.. HILBERS,
2261 Champa St
BROWNS PARLOR GROCERY &
MARKET,
1905 e. Col6ax.
G. w. CLARK & CO..
1925 Colfax-
MRS. N. E. SCOTT.
1879 Ogden.
e. w. CAMPBELL.
Colfax and Dallas st.
II. w. CRAFT.
Aurora
sHELLBUM & RUGGLEs.
Colfax and Dayton.
MIR. RENZER.
11O8 Fort st., Golden.
w. ID. STEINMETZ,
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

THE ORIGINAL CLOTHES SHOP,
52S Fifteenth ST.
SAMPLE CLOTHES STORE,
THE fE2s scHRApsRY FnR.sfase p; sce;LorH1Ne co.
Sixteenth and Larimer SITS.
ASKIN & MARINE,
1924 Fifteenth st.
FITWBLL CLOTHING CO.,
81 Sixteenth st.
THE ILAND,
1888 Champa St
NATIONAL TAILORS,
503 Sixteenth ST.
SAULS CLOTHING STORE,
1919 Stout st.
CLEANING AND DYEING EsTAB-
TABLISHMENTS,
PIONEER CLEANERS & OVERS,
1435 Broadway.
PARTISAN OVERS & CLEANERS,
SILVER ig9f hFSTaTiy sT&TE DYE WORKS.
$50 Deleware St
ING WORKS,
1926 E. Colfax.
THREE FOR THREE CLEANERS,
Seventeenth Ave. and Pearl st.
THE PEARL,
1S49 Champa St
cRocKERY AND GLAsswAHE-
THE CARSON CROCKERY CO..
Fifteenth and Stout SITS.
CANDIES AND coMFEcTIoHs-
ALLISON CANDY CO..
1908 Fifteenth st.
ATHENS CONFECTIONERY CO..
1908 Fifteenth st.
BAUR'S CONFECTIONERY,
1912 Curtis st.
HERBERT'S CONFECTIONERY,
1919 Curtis st.
COAL, FUEL AND FEED-
| ATLAS COAL CO.,
Sixteenth and Glenarm Sts.
| ATLAS COAL CO..
Thirty-sixth and Wynkoop SITS.
| ATLAS COAL CO.
| Broadway and Bayaud Sts.
| GLOBE FUEL & FEED CO.,
1014 Jason st.
| RIO GRANDE FUEL & FEED CO.
901 Jason st.
| DESSELM FUEL AND FEED CO.
Thirty-ffth and Walnut.
| ENGLEWOOD FUEL & FEED CO.
| 35O9 South Broadway.
THE ENGLEWOOD LUMBER &
COAL CO.,
Englewood.
| BENZ. KALT,
Littleton.
DRUGGISTS
AURORA PHARMACY.
Colfax and Dallas, Aurora.
LITTLETON DRUG STORE.
Englewood.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
MBURNEY BROS. DRY GOODS
COMPANY,
500 Kalamath.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

AMUSEMENT PLACES
LAKESIDE PARK
TUILERIES PARK.
BAKERIESI
o. BAER,
West sth Avenue.
MAHAFFEY CO.,
2657 Welton st.
BARBER SHOPS
PALACE BARBER SHOP,
coIfsEuM BARBER SHOP.
1921 Champa St
BICYCLEs AND sUPPL1Es-
L. H. BLACK.
23OS Colfax.
DENVER CYCLE CO.,
1919 Chamua.
CARPETS AND BUGS
HOLCOMB & HART,
MARTIN, BENIGHT & LATCHAM.
THE lfs4 MARTfN.EBERLB Mfs1Hh 81 CO..
164O California St.
CHARLES AHLsTRoM.
1913 Larimer ST.
A. j. ARNOLD,
139 Fifteenth st
e. NJ BLANCHARD,
1755 Curtis 81.
WINTER CIGAR MFG. CO..
FS. DONM,
100 Broadway.
T. H. BREHNE,
Court House Building
w. B. CAMPBELL,
1871 Arapahoe st.
c. c. COLLIER,
1924 Eighteenth St
b. F. DRINKWATER,
sac Fifteenth st.
WILLIAM HOLZHAUER,
1916 Curtis 81.
INTER OCEAN CIGAR STOKE,
1922 Curtis st.
C. LORD,
1170 Kalamath ST.
w EIGHTH AVE POOL ROOM,
937 West Eighth Ave.
F. MURDOCH,
619 Fourteenth st.
FRED E. MISSION,
1908 Jason st.
C1oTHINo AND GENTS FUR
NISRIN06-
CROOKS CLOTHES SHOP,
927 Sixteenth st.
COTTRELL CLOTHING CO.,
613 Sixteenth st.
EMANUEL BROS,
621 Sixteenth st.
S. A. BARTON SHOE & CLOTH
ING CO.,
o. r. ELLIS. Shoes and Furnishing
MfCHAELSON BROS,
18th and Larimer SITS
THE NONPAREIL,
247 Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

The signing of this agreement is one
of the vital errors of the Brotherhood
carpenters.
But others are at error in the build
ing trades situation in Denver.
President James Kirby of the Build
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

the cN Se
nnyh ,.V
sr
Sc
conve
you HOSPITAL COUPONS don't think bo, Won
PTAL nothing.
ne
Mt
coPoNs ~ ~ - y " 80 " s inc HOSPITAL
ner
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

c. A. BEMIs.
Litticton
PXoT001APHEB8-
THE POST STUDIO.
s27 Sixteenth st
ART NOVEAU STUDIO.
1888 Arapahoe St
PICTURES AHD PIcrU1n r1AM-
cHAMPA ART STORE.
THE BARNEY STUDIO,
.EsrAuaANrsm
A. CHANDLER.
1853 Champa st.
DENVER RESTAURANT,
1919 Seventeenth St
ALMOND CAFE,
1913 Broadway
RAWLINGS CAFE,
S1b Fourteenth St
CAFE SWITZERLAND.
14f6 Larimer st.
GoLpsMITHs OPERA HOUSE,
BAR,
Iols Sixteenth St
LESSER LEwINNrcK LIQUOR
15t7 Larimcr Su
LUXUS BAR.
1916 Blake St
QUINCY BAR,
1912 Seventeenth ST.
CoLuMBINE WINE AND I.fotJoR
COMPANY,
1919 l<arimer st.
B30E0 (1sadiss' ExcIuuvslyl-
PATHE. Ladies' Shoes,
931 Sixteenth St
o1011 (0ents' Exclusivslyl-
DONEHUE q GIESLER
81e Sixteenth ST.
REGEN SHOE a. SHIRT CO.
- 1921 Fifteenth St.
AuDIToRIuM IIa, o,, SHOE FACTORY.
THE WEBB SHOE CO.,
1909 Stout st.
bx1v01WA1E, OUTLU2Y, ETC.
THE w. A. ULMER
1880 Champa St
0TAT10lB10 AND YBIHyKRR-
w. II. KISTLER STATIONERY
COMPANY,
1888 Lawrence st.
xAxLO30E
| NATIONAL TAILORS,
sos Sixteenth St.
| c. II. PAIGE.
PA Enterprise Building.
TEAS, C0TrEE9 AND BP1OUU-
| AMERICAN TEA a. COFFEE co.
| 2647 Welton st.
| FORMOSA TEA CO.,
1880 Welton ST.
vA0UU19 CARPET CLUAYUDa
KELLER SANTO,
1851 Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
HALL FOR RENT.

Z Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 1882
Arapahoe street, third floor. f. ]. Lei
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28


that ouarsde
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28
THE FOLLOWING IS THE STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.

cons
Of
nomination,
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

Get Union Labor Hospital coupons
from your merchant. They will be val
liable as the contest progresses.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

The best in the United States.
Belle SC cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-28

CARPENTERS NO. 52s
RETURN TO WORN
CONTINUED from Page ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
YUMA INFORMATION
WILL BE FURNISHED
Considerable Capital Will Be Neces-
sary for Development After
the Land Is Ac=
quired

The Yuma land seekers and others
interested in the Yuma valley and it's
future will have the location and char
acter of the lands which they wish to
acquire from the government put
squarely before them when T. A. Beh-
renfeld and a number of other prom
inent men of Yuma will open informa-
ton offices in the chamber of commerce
building. They will also begin today
to give illustrated lectures on the gov
ernment lands which will be distribut-
ed tomorrow, so that all who desire
may know just what they are getting
when they file on farm.
The Yuma men are taking these steps
i'm order that no one will be able to say
they were misinformed in regard to the
character of the land which the gov
eminent is offering to homesteaders.
All information will be free and the
lantern slides used at the lectures will
oe those actually taken on the Yuma
Indian reservation.
Mr.. Behrenfeld said last evening in
regard to the information he and his
ass sooIates intend to spread
1--WE are doing this for just one rea-
son. Manv of those who will draw
little farms on March l are not ac-
Guainted in any particular with the
property they are purchasing. They
will go to Yuma with their $500 to buy
their farms and have nothing else TO
conduct operations after they have paid
for them. Why, they expect to make
a fortune down there in no time. And
that is just the idea we want to dispel
in their minds. We want them to re-
alize that it VII take a little capital
with which to develop their farms be-
fore the farms become valuable. We
are afraid that they will come down to
Yuma, pay $500 for a farm, have to let
ii go because they have no money with
which to put it on paying basis and
then when they have lost their money,
come back here and discredit us and
our valley with the people o. Southern
California.
"A dissatisfied man can do more
harm to a new community like ours
than ANYTHING else in the world. We
don't want to have any dissatisfied
men coming back from Yuma and for
this reason we are going to open their
eyes to the facts there, just as they
exist there"
Mr.. Behrenfeld, continuing, spoke of
the capital needed to put one of the
government farms on paying basis.
"I believe, and almost every one IN
Yuma knows, that it will take from
$1,000 to $1,000 to put one CT these farms
so that it can be operated with a
profit. Homeseekers who think that no
money besides the first $500 Will be
needed are simply throwing their
money away"
Connected with Mr.. Behrenfeld in his
information bureau are A. B. Ming,
emigrant agent at Yuma, and %. q;
Eppler, secretary of the Commcrclal
club there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
BUICK REPRESENTATIVE
SATISFIED WITH SALES
Head of Howard Auto Company Re-
turns to San Francisco After
Ten Days Visit

Among those who attended the big
auto show none was more faithful and
enioyed it more than Charles 5. How
ard president of the Howard Auto
company, whose headquarters are IN
San Francisco. Mr.. Howard was IN
Los Angeles for ten days past and re-
turned to his home last evening more
than delighted with his visit and es-
pecially gratified with the many sales
of the little favorite Buick "Whlte
Streaks" whose name plates are seen
on many streets of the city at almost
anv hour of the day. The Buick en-
lows a national reputation through the
number of racing events won by the
little white wonder against cars OF
greater horsepower in the eastern cir
cuits and it is the intention to make
that name still more famous during the
coming season.
Before leaving Mr.. Howard stated
that next to the big show the main
thing the public enjoys more than all
else is the racing of automobiles and
that the Buick might be looked for in
all of the important events OF the Ia
cific coast as they are scheduled.
Frank Howard, manager of the Los
Angeles branch, had large corps OF
mechanics engaged all day yesterday
and for several days to come will have
ALI that the workshop can supply tun-
ing up the cars for delivery to eager
purchasers of he Bucks, who took de-
iiverv from the exhibition made by the
Howard company at the big Fiesta
park show.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
BUSINESS Is
RESULT OF BIG EXHIBIT
w. D. Newerf Declares Public Has
Chance to Line Makes Up and
Select FaVorite

In speaking of the big automobile
show and what results were accom-
plished through the display, w D..
Newerf, president of the w. D. Newerf
Rubber company, said: Il consider the
recent automobile show to be one of the
greatest events of the kind ever seen
in this country, and L have taken in
nearly all of the big shows of the east
ern cities from the first one that was
ever held.
"These events cannot but be product
i've of great benefit to dealers and to
the public, for the reason that this is
an age of demonstration, where the
public may have the opportunity to see
the various makes of cars at one and
the same time, meet the representa-
tives of these cars right there and then,
and have the parts explained thorough
ly, which give to the prospective buyer
better facilities for acquiring the
knowledge sought than in any other
way"
Mr.. Newerf, who also is president of
the United Oil Refineries, is more than
gratified with the weeks result, and
already six wagons are making city
delivery of autoline daily and kept
busy from morning till night, while or
ders pile in for the cylinder and engine
oils. of which 126 products are manufac-
tured by the United Oil Refineries here
in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
JOE MATSON TO
RACE AT ASCOT
NOTED AUTO DRIVER SIGNS
FOR LOCAL MEET
Extend Himself to Beat Har-
roun, Livingstone and
Other Stars

Joe Matson, winner of the Indiana
trophy race and one of the Vanderbilt
cup contests, will drive at Ascot park
next Saturday and Sunday. After sew
erals days of negotiating terms were
arrived at with the famous driver, and
yesterday every detail was settled.
Matson will be at the wheel of one of
Ray Harroun's racing cars.
This announcement will be well re-
ceived, as it may mean the best track
races Los Angeles has ever seen. Mat
son is a star of such magnitude that
his appearance on any eastern track
would be sufficient to draw an i'm
mense crowd. AT Ascot, in addition to
Matson, there will be Ray Harroun,
the worlds distance champion, with a
duplicate of the car Matson is to drive;
Endecott in a Cole, Al Livingston in
the speedy Corbin, Nikrent in a Buick,
Bruno. Seibel in a Sterling, Harold
Stone in Moline, Beaudet at the wheel
of a Cadillac, Frank Siefert behind a
siX-cylinder Palmer-Singer and one
other driver equally as well known as
any of these who has not completed
his plans.
Matson came west with q Chalmers
racing car which was exhibited at the
show last week. While he desired to
race in Los Angeles his company had
no similar desire and he was without
a car. Knowing Harroun had the two
Marmons and could drive only one at
a time, Hempel entered into negotia-
tions with Matson, and while stars
come high the local promoter finally
met the demands and the local public
will get the benefit.
Harroun, Matson, Endecott ana the
California stars will meet in all the
five and ten mile races and probably
in the 25-miie and 50-mile events
There will be considerable interest in
seeing what Livingstone and his mile
a-minute Corbin does against the east
ern cracks. Harroun Wagered with the
Chicago agent for the Corbin before
starting for Los Angeles that he would
win the first race with the Corbln
Livingstone, as a consequence, Will
have his car tuned to the minute and
will make hard try to down the
eastern star.
Considerable local interest will be
aroused in the reappearance of Frank
Seifert. A new six-cylinder car VIII
be used, and this means that miles VIII
have to be reeled off in less than
minute if California talent is to be
doWned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
WILL EQUIP CORBIN WITH
NEW TIRES FOR RACING
Al Livingstone, Driver of Speed
Burner, Expresses Preference
for Goodyears on Car

After having competed in more than
thirty races on Ascot and other racing
tracks, the little Corbin racer is to
have a complete set of new racing
tires for the events next Saturday and
Sunday ut Ascot park, when the little
speed hml er will be pitted against the
crack drivers of the eastern tracks and
their specially imported cars. These
tires will be Goodyears, which have
stood tile test on the Corbin in the
rasr and although the tires now on the
car are still good, these will be used
only in practice work and the new set
kept strictly for racing purposes.
AL. Livingstone will not use any
other make of tires than Goodyears,
and after the grueling grinds through
which the tires now on the Corbin have
gone in the past his faith is well
founded. The w. D. Newerf Rubber
company has been given the order for
the new set of racing tires which will
be used to equip the car for the COM
ing events.
John H. Parker, vice president and
general manager of the United Oil re-
fineries of this city, accompanied by
d. w. Semple, will leave this evening
for Bakersfield to attend a meeting of
oil interests to be held in that city
Tuesday. They will return about the
middle of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
LAND SEEKERS
RETAIN PLACES
ORIGINAL FORMATION WILL
BE PRESERVED
Despite Assemblage Expected at
Shrine Auditorium, Organization
on West Second Street Will
"Stand Pat"

The original Yuma land line when
now has its headquarters at 21S west
Second street will not form again pre-
vious to the opening of the SHRINE
auditorium Tuesday for the first step
in the allotment by the government
of the Yuma tracts.
"There will be no official march of
this organization to the Shrine audito-
rum" said c. c. Clark, treasurer of
the liners" yesterday afternoon. AT
our regular daily meeting this morn
ing at 10 o'clock we decided it would
be of no advantage to us to form any
line"
"Then why are you still maintaining
headquarters ?"
I'VE are here in the interest of any
man who is seeking a home at Yuma.
We are getting acquainted with each
other and with the technicalities of
the situation. Any man who sincerely
wants to go to Yuma is welcome here.
We have had ten or twelve additions
to our line since Secretary Ballinger
ordered it disbanded We want to
put the speculator pillers on the bum. "
Since the line moved from Hill street
twenty-five or thirty of the original
members have disappeared. They
were men and boys who had no money
TO make the nrSt payment on lle ldtu
and who We're looking for a chance to
sell their places.
1t is the opinion of many of the men
at 21S West Second street that there
will be only about half as many ap-
plicants for land as the land office and
the public in general is expecting
The organization has made no ar
rangements as a whole to institute
litigation if they do not get what they
want and what they think is rightfully
theirs. There has been some talk of
legal proceeding, however, among in
diViduals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28

again permitted to drive until he has
taken at least one hours rest.
No twenty-four-hour race snail pe
permitted on a one-half mile track.
Repairs and Replacements-Rep
and replacements are restricted to the
part or parts actually damaged. NO
complete assembled unit, such rs rear
construction, transmission gear case,
motor clutch, etc, can be totally re-
placed unless damaged in all of its
parts. When one or more parts of an
assembled unit are damaged, such dam
aged parts only may be replaced.
Other rules added are: Adequate
code of signals to contestants. Re-
striction of repairs and adjustments TO
a car on the track to those which can
be made by the driver and mechanic
and only such as will enable the car
to run to the pit or paddock.
In case of total disability on the
track. car may be towed to the pit
or paddock by a car approved by the
referee.
Technical inspection during a race of
any car which may be considered url-
safe.
Stopping and restarting of race not to
be announced in advance.
No work to be allowed on a car our
ing any intermission.
Rules for Hill CLIMB
Provisions previously cited relative
to permits to use the public roads and
evidence of safeguarding public, and
contestants must be complied with be-
fore sanction will be issued.
Length and Grade-The promoter
must file with the contest board ten
days before the running of any hill
climbing contest a surveyors certlhcate
of the length of the hill to be climbed
and a profile showing the greatest per-
centage of grade at any point and the
average grade for the total distance
These figures must also be stated In
the entry blanks.
Except for the above, with few
minor amendments the hill climb rules
for 1909 are unchanged.
Reliability Contests
A summary of these rules for 1910
will be issued shortly.
Complete Contest Rules
The complete contest rules for 1910
are now being printed and will be is
sued as soon as completed
(OficiaL) CONTEST BOARD,
American Automobile Association.
S. NJ. BUTLER,
Chairman.