davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

Excess in temperature since. first of month 2S degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 450 degrees Deficiency in rainfaf yesterday 0.03 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 0.S3 inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 2.7S inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
BACK FROM THE MOUNTAINS

W N Price, Sterling Price and P F. Reiber returned yesterday from a four weeks soiourn in the White mountains where they went on a fishing and hunting expedition Sterling Price said the trout were so plentiful up there. that. it was neces sary to stand behind tree when attaching bait to hook, else the fish would come up and steal it be- fore the proper time. Doves and pigeons were plentiful, as were bear tracks. They claim to have seen several bruins but were unable to get within range. Reiber said tie hunting was good. he never saw bet. ter. One could hunt and hunt and still hunt, but the game wouldn't walk into camp at all All three are brown as berries
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
A GAME INFESTED REeIoN-ob-

server Jesunofsky of the weather bureau yesterday made application to Chief of Police Moore for d permit to hunt within the city limits He had with him a list of the game he eX- pected to bag. It included two skunks. innumerable rabbits, two coyotes, a covey or two of quail, meadow larks and pigeons without number, one wild cat and one civet. MT Jesunofsky is not intending to engage in the hunt for the sport of it but in defense of his growing crops and chickens.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
EVIDENTLY DEMENTEo-Fran

EVIUEN IT OGWEN CO-F IiII K Oliver was yesterday turned over to the county by the police and he will be examined as to his sanity. Oliver ap- peared at the police station and told all manner of things about himself, stating that he was stenographer and an expert at moving lawns. He had worked at the, Texas state capitol and on a ranch in Arizona. He claimed he came here from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
TO KANSAS CITY-D

TO. KANSAS CITY-D c. Lewis was passenger last evening upon the California Limited of the Santa Fe en route to Kansas City, wher, he will visit friends and relatives for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
"PHoeNIx" PASS EEs-


 "PHoENIx" PASS ENGE ERS- Among other passengers leaving this city last evening on :.'The Phoenix" of the Santa Fe were Mir. and Mrs. Fl. C. Mallory, O. R. Feist,. Miss Ger trude Harvey. E. Fl. Bauer, for Los Angeles: Leon & Jacobs, J. M. Brown for san Diego. and W. J. Murphy for Santa Barbara.
 IS GIVEN SIXTY DAYS-Eay Roblcs was before Justice Johnstone in police court yesterday afternoon, charged with vagrancy. There was evidence to show that he was able bodied and could work if he wanted to. and he was given practically the limit of the law. A number of drunks also faced Justice Johnstone and were given the usual sentence fof five dollars or five days in each in stance
 TEMPE REPUBLiCANS-The Re publican club of Tempe was reor- ganiZed last night and is ready for the business of the campaign. Be side the election of officers. 0 com mittec of arrangements was appoint ed to take charge of the republican rally tonight It is the opinion of the members of the club that Tempe will cast larger majority for the republican ticket at the coming cleo ton than was ever rolled up in that precinct
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
GONE TO LOS ANGELES

Grommett, who has been connected with construction work on the Ari- zona & California railroad, left last evening on 1.-The Phoenix" for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

GOES TO DENVER-Mrs. $. H. sherman left last night over the Santa Fe for Denver. She will be absent from the city several months and Will visit at many points in Colorado before returning to Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy, with showers
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
STORE IS suReLARIzEp-The

Midway confectionery store at Five Points, conducted by Walter George, was entered sometime early yesterday morning by burglars, evidently boys. who took away a large quantity of ice cream, tobacco, candy. grapes, water melons and two cases of pop. George reported the affair to the police, but no clue had been obtained last night as to the probable identity of the ma rauderS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
DEE FOR THE CoAST-

OFF FOR THE COAST-Leon Ja- cobs, assistant clerk of the board of supervisors. left last night for the coast, where he will spend a month. He will put in the greater part of his time with his sister. Mrs. Alex Mendelsohn, at ocean Park, and will devote himself to breaking the fish ing record in the adjacent waters. The departure of MT. Jacobs was made possible by the return of Clerk w. E. Thomas. who had been spend ing few days at Iron Springs.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

SUIT FOR DIVoRCE-Action for divorce was filed in district court yes terday by Louise E. Boone against William F. Boone on the ground of failure to support. The parties were married in Union City, Tenn. almost thirty years ago. The papers were filed by the plaintiff in person. HAS TAME FOX - Somebody brought a young fox to the fire de- partment house yesterday and the minute Lester O'Leary spotted it he, decided to have the brush-with the fox attached. He finally succeeded in making the purchase. and another pet has been added to the collection at the head of which stands the coyote of the fire boys
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
MRS. PAscoE VERY ILL-Dr

Win Wylie who is attending Mrs. F. E. Pascoe who was seriously in iured in the automobile accident on North Central avenue Thursday even ing, stated last evening that the pa tient was a very sick woman. He does not apprehend a serious out come although her condition is still critical.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
F[UHIO AND STACkABLE
CONFER ON MAHUKA SITE
Sentiment Developing Against Condemnation
Proceedings in View of Possibility Of
Attitude of Congress-

There is indication among interested
parties that the request for appropria-
tons for more money for the additional
portion of the Mahuka site block for
the proposed federal building will not
be pressed before congress. The posi-
bility of deficiency appropriation of
$4,000 to be secured from congress
to make up any difference between the
present appropriation of $350,0O0 and
the half million dollar valuation given
for the unsecured portion Of the block,
has given rise to the belief that the
question might be undetermined for
several years. 1t is stated also that if
condemnation proceedings are once
started, such proceedings will have to
remain against the properties, no mat.
ter whether the deficiency appropria.
ton is secured from congress during
the course of several years
1t is understood along brokers row
that Delegate Kuhio and Collector of
Customs Stackable had a conference
over the matter on Tuesday, and there
is a growing belief that the delegate
inclines to the opinion prevailing
among business men, who do not wish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

to have a portion Of the Fort street
retail district eliminated, that the un-
secured area is of a much higher valua-
ton than was at first supposed.
In yesterdays Bulletin appears an
interview with an unknown citizen who
makes the query as to who would pay
100000 for the property adjoining the
present Mahuka site. The citizen ques
tions the value from a rental stand
point, but evidently has not informed
himself as to the rents that are being
paid in that neighborhood. For in
stance, the First National bank is said
to pay between $500 and $500 per
month, and McInerny pays some hun
dreds for his shoe store premises. This
is for the ground floor section, on two
locations, which is about one-fourth of
the Hall. Cummins site, and makes
about $4,000 year. These rentals in
dictate that the Hall building, Cummins
| Cor Castle & Cookie building, and Ha'
waiian Trust block locations would rem
| der good returns on the values that
have been mentioned. Eliminating the
value of Hall & Son s lease, which, by
its terms, makes it an independent
value, the actual property involved
/ would. it is safe to hazard, net a si0
per cent on the figures that have beer
given in the neighborhood of 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
NEW POSTAL BANKS
BY NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON-It is reported that
by October 10 at the earliest or by
November at the latest, the postal
savings bank system will be put in
operation throughout the country. If
present plans are carried out the new
bank win not be introduced at the ont.
set in cities of the frst.class. The de.
partmental committee which is now per.
feeting an organization will recommend
that the bank he tried in the first in
stance in postoiilees Of the second and
third classes, 1t is pointed out that II
postal savings were received at the be,
ginning In the big offices the cost of
administration would limit the introdue
ton Of the system 10 comparatively
few cities, a6 the appropriation made
available for the current hseal year was
fixed at 100000 The officials declare
that the cosr Of administration viii Boz
greater iu cities Of the frsielass than
boz elites ~ the sefond nr Third elass
The indications arc that no the begin
ming one town in each state vii h'
/ designated Hs b postal faNinRs bauk
later whom % larger appropriation ~
made available hY congress ihf system
. Nii' De- moro generally extended Az
Urk WHlr'F 1850 HasiWHHlpt have arke'
I that ttH.T niIIfs De- r'HnHlri HH poo
|tal saN.nR haHHs nHi fH1 nhi.ouH
. lHH.H. 5000 ilfI destinations irn4
lWisa Hf l0ra.l'.fH lo' postal ss'lna'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
LOCAL BREWTIEs.
tFrom wednesdnr u, Adrertl.sr.l


Delegate Kuhio is reported to be on
ioying himself at his home at Kailua
and taking a well earned rest. His
favorite pastime is fishing
Frank +. Thompson, accompanied by
Territorial Forestry Superintendent
Frank Hosmer, departed for Lanai on
the Mikahala last evening. A portion
Of the island will be forested and fenc-
ed in.
Pioneer Mill Company on Maui has
finished grinding and the season g yield
is 27,29S tons of sugar. This exceeds
the manager s estimates by nearly 1000
tons. The crop was taken from $500
acres which will be increased to $3.50
acres next year
| His Royal Highness, Prince Tsai
Tsun, who went through Honolulu a
few months ago en- route to the States
and Europe, will 60 home to China by
way of Honolulu. He has been study
! ing military conditions abroad He
will pass through here next month.
| The yield of Waialua plantation for
the present season, Just ended, is 3d.
| 500 tons. Manager Goodale had esti.
mated 81, 900 tons, so the yield is very
| satisfactory to the officers of the com.
| UdhN. ne CLup was ldktu Oh lEOlu
5234O2 acres. Next year there will be
a slightly decreased acreage
The new office building of the Maui
Agricultural Company at Paia will be
of reinforced concrete, according tC
plans being prepared A freproof safe
win be installed, the former safe hav
ing been ruined by the fire which re
Gently destroyed the office building, the
company thereby losing many valuable
books and documents.
The automatic phone service will hi
switched into operation about midnight
next Saturday. The change from tn,
present manual to the automatic viii
take about fifteen minutes. during
which time service will be suspended
The change is made at midnight il
order that the men in charge of tn,
home office may perform the work will
the least number of calls. On Sunda,
morning the automatic service will, /
is hoped, be established for regula
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
WOULD REGULATE
ARTE5IAN SUPPLY

Reporting to Governor Frear relative
to Oahu S artesian water supply, Super
intendent of Public Works Campbell
states that the overdraft on the wells
in the city of Honolulu is estimated at
between 100000 and 100000 ga;-
Ions daily, being mainly made up cf
preventable wastes.
it is recommended that there should
be some government regulation of the
artesian water supply. On August 2
the water stood at 1853 feet in one
well in Honolulu, and in another well
in Honolulu on August II the water
stood at 2942 feet This is the lowest
record yet noted.
Campbell says:-"Th results of the
artesian water supply investigation have
to my mind shown that there is a limit
of draft upon the artesian supplies, and
1 if the present wanton and reckless
waste continues the level of the various
basins will gradually reduce until the
salt content viii increase to such de
| gree that it will be detrimental, moi
alone to the agricultural interests of the
I Islands, but also to domestic supply
( That there is sufficient water for an en-
/ largement and increase of such uses is
/ true, but it is also a fact that the per
manency of the supply is absolutely de
( pendent upon the beneficial use of this
the greatest natural resource of the Is
lands of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Tnesdnv. Anr. 23. 101O.

Tuesday Aug. %, 1910.
San Francisco Sailed. Aug. %, p.
m. S. S. Korea for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived. Aug. 20, s,
$. Wilhelmina, hence Aug. II.
Victoria-Arrived, Aug. 90, s. s.
Zealandia, hence Aug. H.
Wednesday, August "a.
Port Ludlow.-Sailed, Aug. II, schr.
Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
Yokohama.-Sailed, Aug. "a, S. s.
China. for Honolulu
San Francisco.--Sailed, Aug. "a, S,
s. Lurline, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Sailed, August "a, S,
S. Hyades, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Arrived, August "a, S. S
Rosecrans from Kaanapali.
Thursday, Aug. 25, 1910.
Hilo-Arrived, Aug. %, schr. Sequoia
from Gray's Harbor
Seattle--Sailed, Aug. "a, S. S. Hy
AIDES for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Arrived, Aug. "a, S. S
Rosecrans, from Kaanapali, Aug. IS.
Hilo-Sailed, Aug "a, s. S. Hilonial
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
WATERWoRKS FIGURES
FOR FISCAL YEAR

For Honolulu waterworks permanent,
improvements there was spent $S4,O7st
during the last fiscal year, and duringF
that period there was applied to the re-
demption of bonds for waterworks-
$l3, 437 II, there having been 500, 033-
So applied to interest on watefworks.
bonds outstanding.
The total public works department.
receipts for the year amounted to 1884,
S77 SO, being an increase of Ss,S73.7,l
the increase over the previous year be-
ing due to the greater number of priv
leges granted.
Superintendent Marston Campbell
says that the installation of meters
has not increased the rate of water for
domestic use, but has increased the
rate for tenement house supply where
before considerable waste occurred.
The rate now charged, seven and half
cents per 1000 gallons, Is one Of the
lowest charged anywhere, and If II
We're not for the reckless use Of water
by some people in Honolulu the rate
would be reduced.
In districts like Manoa and Kaimuki
there is at present practically no hre
protection and plans have been pro-
posed for obtaining high pressure from
! Nuuanu which would give ample pro-
lection anywhere without the use Of
/ engines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
(From Thursdays Advertis,r.l

(From Thursdays Advertisar.l
The local registry fails to show the
marriage of Mabel Wond and Irvine
Miller, in spite of reports to the con-
trary. There is a report to the effect
that they were married in San Fran
cisco.
The Kalaheo Pineapple Company of
Kauai is working large force of men
and women day and night in order to
handle the crop. The pines this year
are averaging fairly well with last
years crop, Notwithstanding that there
has been no fertilizer used.
Piwai Homestead, on the Garden Is
land, is to have a railroad. 1t will CON
meet with the Eleele railroad below
Judge Kapahee cottage in Koloa.
The line will be several miles in length
and will be a great help to those who
find it necessary to do a deal of travel
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Lydgate is survey
ing the line and hopes to finish the
work very shortly.
Somebody slipped up on the Lihue
letter bag last week, and the Garden
Island objects in the following way:
"Not the first time by any means was
Lihue the victim of gross neglect to-
day upon the part of those responsible
for handling the mail in Honolulu
destined for this port. The steamer
Noeau came in on Tuesday, bringing
mail to every other point on the Island
except Lihue. The department re-
sponsible for such carelessness is clear.
ly in need of man from Missouri al
its head."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
Worlds Production and
Consumption Of Sugar

ted States Department of Commerce
and Labor, no less than 100000 acres
can be set apart for the cultivation of
sugar cane, with possible yield of 36
tons per acre, giving the enormous total
of ls,OOO,OOO tons of sugar-may make
it difficult, if not impossible, for the
beet-sugar industry to hold its own.
The following table is of interest as
showing the increase in the consump-
ton, and therefore in the growth of the
sugar industry in general, between the
years 1875 and 1906. The estimates
for the earlier period were made by
Richard Kaufman, while those of the
later period are taken from the Indian
Meroury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
43 FEET OF WATER
IN NUUANU DAM

Water r. foriyilree feet deep at the
tower in the Nuuanu dam ana the
great reservoir nov contains 301OOO,-
600 gallons The heavy rains OF We'd.
uesday night caused ihe water 20 rise
over sIs feet There are bui twelve
fcbt moro no ihs srlHay supern
iopdsaI Campbell reports 40 Abs GOV
rHaF ihaI ihs NaIpr pnNar if0m AN,
dam has shtfl ibe t0y 1900 3 month
iarHa UN. ra.f ltN uufm .n lFhi
InR ehWnf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26

The land commissioners hold a meet
ing on Monday next.
The oil steamer Rosecrans arrived at
Gaviota from Kaanapali on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Thomas Waterhouse an
nounces the engagement of her daugh'
ter, Eleanor, to George Isenberg.
From Eva mill comes the report thla
60 inch of rain fell on Wednesday
night; so inch at Oahu plantation;
$50 inches at WaimaDalo.
More evidence of counterfeiting is
turning up. Yesterday a bad nickel
was turned over to the Federal inves
tigatOIs, having been received at the
Young Hotel bar.
Mrs. Carrie Kaaukai died at her late
residence on River street yesterday and
will be buried from there at three
clock Sunday afternoon. She was a
member of the Kaahumanu Society.
Governor Frear has appointed Col,
Charles Il. Davis and Henry A. P. Car
ter delegates to the national cOnserva
ton convention to meet in st. Paul, of
which enterprise Pinchot is president
and at which convention Colonel ROose.
welt has promised to speak.
L. b. Nailima of Hilo writes the
bland office declaring it a great hardship
if man must live on homestead land
until perfection of title. He thinks
about three dollars an acre is about
enough to pay. He wants to lease the
land he takes up so that he will have
an income until he gets title.
Attorney General Lindsay is prepar
ing papers for condemnation of prop
erty needed for the extension of BishoI
street from Hotel to Beretania, among
the interests involved being Buckley
and Sullivan, Mrs Louisson, NJ. d
Monsarrat, James Steiner, r. W. Shin
gle, First National Bank, j. F. Morgan
and knights of Pythias.
Attorney w. S. Fleming of Shanghai
formerly Of Honolulu, writes Attorney
General Lindsay to forward the fact
concerning Frank Fernandez who lef
here several years ago with II Kapei
who was charged with embezzlement
The Shanghai people seem 10 thin
Fernandez Is "wanted" in Hawaii
Fernandez wants TO start a cafe il
Shanghai Kapea stole funds from tn
Hawaiian Trust. He'd 10 the Orient an
was later arrested In London
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
A rRIonLEaa roasnsaIoN.

n Che supply Of chambedsiu's Cole,
Cholera ana piauhopa Remedy should
suddenly become limited many homes
nouli consider bottle ~ ii 10 be s
freelps po.sasrIeu u IA tald p al.
ma.t eyery civilized r0uuifb end ps}tI
nIla M nIFo satisfaction FHf talf uY
IN lsalru nmt0a fmlil 4 f0 lfd
M ~. fH liHhelt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
Paasengsu on Rnterprise.

The following passengers arrives
from San Francisco, per 3 s Eater.
pase au August eii Mn L. % Nil
ler Nlts f A Potter Mics siephanla
Guard ir.Is hmghsll A 81 0.bb ME-
2 q Wbfl Nts A Nam Nm AZ a.
r'aHe Az % taWaH Mu A 81 nla'
HaH. lutga h9atp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
DEPARTED,
Arrived.

Per str Mauna Loa from Kona and
Kau, August 23.-James Moses, NJ.
Faria, Mary Harne, NJ. w. Tsc-
hudi, Eta l.. Sherman, Kinau Viii
der, Miss +. Bendt, G. j. McCumber,
+. L. Strauch, Mrs. NJ. w. Tschudi, Mas
ter +. McRae, Mrs. p. McRae, Miss j.
Apela, Fred Leslie, Miss Kamauaka,
Miss Keaeai, Mrs. j. Gabeler, Miss X.
Akana, Master A. Silva, Mrs. Peters,
Mr. Kauaheoa, Frank Greenwell, A. l..
Greenwell, Miss Greenwell, Miss Ladd,
Miss Santos, Mrs. Santos, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Magoon, Misses L. and X. Ma.
COON, +. AIagoon, Master NJ. Magoon,
Miss C. Magoon, Miss l.. Low, w.
Ables, Miss Ayau, Mr. Peters, /. NJ
Cox, Mrs. Cox, NJ. d. +. Spindle, Mrs
Kaluahine and child, Miss Kong, Mas,
ter F. Winter, A. Robertson, Prince
Cupid, Sam Parker, A Roth, J. o.
Young, Miss Deveraux, Mrs. NJ Taylor
Miss d. Taylor. Rev. j. +. Cowan, j
s. Walker, A. NJ. Brown, w. E. Saffery
Miss E. Saffery, j. Cornero, j. Nokotsu
j. Cromwell, T. A. Birmingham, Mura
shige.
Per str Claudine, from Hawaii ant
Maui ports, August Pan. Jones
/
Mrs. c. E. King, Mrs. B. X. Kaiwiaea
Miss BrOderick, H A. Broderick, A. S
Chong, c. i. Livingston, Mrs. Living
ston, Miss S. Cockett, Chas. Larson
Mrs. Larson, Miss r. Richards, Miss
Atherton, Miss Snow, Mrs. H. B. Pen
hallow, Rev. II. P. Judd, II. NJ. Wells
G. r. Warren, w. D. Lowell, Miss Ole
son, Mary Asam, Mrs. Angus, Miss NJ
Angus, Miss j. Angus, Mrs. j, NJ
Bright, Il. A. p. Newcomb, Mrs. New
comb, Miss Schweizer, A. Alberg, {
Waldeyer, Mrs. Waldeyer, c. II
Brown, f. R. Hendry, r. w. BreckonE
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kaua
ports, August 24-Miss F. X. Mo-
rison Miss Il. Kahele, Rev. X. In
amura, A. y. Ewart. Miss Kane.
Departed.
Per Tenyo Maru, for Yokohama, Au
gust 23.-Mr. and Mrs. T. Sumiia an
two daughters, X. Hiraoka, Y. Soga
, s. Koiima, Mrs. Kojima and two chi
, dren, w. Preuss, B. Meakin, Mr.. an
! Mrs. L. Getz, It. Kamotsi, C. p. Bailey
! NJ. Toye.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui, MolokG
, and Lanai ports, August 23-Misse
Berger, Miss Bune, r. s. Hosmer.
, Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Al
) gust ESP A. Ramona, Mrs. Ramona
Mrs. H. Gehring, Miss Steward, I
Lyons, Mrs Lyons, II. Schultze, Mr.
, f. Menefalco, c. P. Benton, Mrs. Bel
ton.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and wa
ports, August 23-H. p Baldwin, ].
% Woods, Maude Woods, ]. Vincent, Mr.
y Vincent Miss J. Bolton, f. p. Chapi
. NJ. Harris, Miss Harris, Miss K. f. Bur
% haur, Miss Gates, Mrs. Capt Moshe
r Miss Mosher, Lucy Wilcox, Mrs. J.
- Canario, Miss Allyn, Miss Lawrenc
- Rev. D. w. X. White, Sarah White, Nh
= White, Mrs w. Duker, +. McBrewe
u r. II. Lille, Doctor Hitchcock, Edg
Wood, W. Felmy, Mrs L. Marks, S.
% Hart. Jas. T. Taylor, f. s. Capellas,
80 Per str. W. G. Hail. for Kauai port
August 25,--J. NJ. Lydgate, Mrs, Ly
10 gate, DR.. b. +. sandow, S, NJ. Tawne
- II. Kwock See Wo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
BEGINS TONIGHT
lContInued from Page Onel

N'VH77HUVH FI"H3 T"s' WIZ
nth, having been encouraged 20 be-
lieye that there was another show for
him and his kind after reading the Bul.
lctin lie heartily endorses that paper y
promissionuy stand in favor Of Wise,
Bartlett and Buehly, the great mission.
atv trio and apostles NJ purity While
alll gri Die again week from Co..
MORROW.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-26
ROBERTSON WINS AUTO
RACE FROM DE PALMA

NEW YORK, Angus. l3,-George
Robertson, driving simplex, downei
his old rival, Ralph de Palma, in a
Fiat. NJ the Brighton Moiordrome here
this afternoon when he flashed under
the wire twice winner in the two
heats of the special match race which
had been listed ms the feature event
Of iodny's speed card
The arrs were ibe fastest aui m1si
gmtlug BATTLES seen uu the speedway
uui Rnhuirnu hung uu o. maH nf sm
l3 CO.'S Iu hls fastest dash over ih,
Three mlo length uf lhs first heat lusN
"a luNe 0yrI hnlf f. second better than
DIS utHl Was able u accomplish