davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
LONDON ELECTION
returns Come in
:By Associated Press.)


London, Jan, 20.-The status of the
parties, according to erehntsru rdl
parties, according to the returns re-
ceived up to date in the general
elections is as follows:
Unionists 1853, gain II.
Liberals 1877, gain 10.
Nationalists SO.
Laborites 30, gain /.
The returns received during the
day from 6S seats of which Sc were
polled Wednesday and IL Thursday
show the following results:
Unionists "a, gain Is.
Liberals 18.
LabOrites Z.
Nationalists 9.
Thirteen Of the Unionists gains
were in county seats, one in Scot
land, and one in Wales If the
Unionists gain % Of the 1853 remain
ing seats the government will be
dependent upon the votes Of the Ma
tionalists to legislate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
TWO MORE firms
HAD TO SUSPEND
MORE DEVELOPMENTS IN SKY.
ROCKET WORK ON Ex-
CHANGE.
One Firm Has Liabilities Of $4,000, 900
and Expected to Pay One Hundred
Per Cent On the Dollar If Allowed
to Continue - Special Committee
May Be Appointed.
(By Associated Press.)

&A00oSAe~S~'A
New York, Jan. 20.-Roberts Hall
and Criss of New York and Cincin-
natl were forced to suspend as
members of the New York stock ex
change today, following the two fail
ures brought about by the collapse
o fthe Columbus Hooking Coal and
Iron pool. Hugh F. Criss was the
board member of the firm and had
charge of the Hooking pool on the
exchange. He estimates the liabili-
ties of the firm at 100000 but is
quoted as saying that he hoped to
pay 100 cents on the dollar unless
the governors of the exchange per-
NIT welching on teh part Of other
members with whom he had con-
tracts.
The feeling among members of the
exchange is that Criss has been made
to bear more than his share Of the
blame and that all the participants
ought to be punished for their part
in the episode. The affairs Of all
three firms involved-J. M. Fiske
and company, and Lathrop Haskins
and Company which suspended yes
terday as we'll as Roberts Hall and
Criss are now being investigated by
the committee on insolvencies of the
exchange. But it is not unlikely
that the situation may get beyond
the jurisdiction of this committee,
necessitating the appointment of
special committee with plenary pow
er such as was done in the Rock Is
land case not long ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
I|'R|jAlNM||E||k. + R ]. \ and
.::.R'0AIlID|1|NEG0I|A7E 1
DEMAND FOR REIMBURSEMENT OF
WAGE SCHEDULE IS DENIED
By ROADS.
Arrangements Have Been Made for a
Meeting Between Officials Of the
Union and the Railways - Both
Seem to Be Willing to Discuss the
Wage Question. ..
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Cleveland, Jan. 20.-Although every
railroad east of the Mississippi and
north of the Chesapeake and Ohio
system has declined the proposition
of the brotherhood of Railroad Train
mben for an adjustment of the wage
cscale, there is no intention on the
part OF the brotherhood to resort to a
strike at this time.
Seventy-two OF the railroads affect
ed have requested that committees of
the trainmen meet them in negotia-
tions. Several have sumJbitted count
>er propositions. Beginning tomorrow
the trainmen's committee on each Of
the lines involved will confer with the
officials of the railroads, with a view
toward attaining an anlicable settle
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
INTERNATIONAL: ! ! "a :
A|V||A1||ON|| ! MEET
COMES. TO end.
PAULHAN TAKES OFF MORE
THAN Fifteen THOUSAND
IN PRIZES.
AMERICAN MACHINES Fastest
PAULHAN TOOK LONG DISTANCE
AND ENDURANCE FLIGHT
PRIZES.
AMERICAN MACHINES fastest

curtiss Wins In Spectacular Air
Races -. Unique Parade as Closing
Feature Of the First international
Aviation Carnival Ever Held In the
United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
TOBACCO TRUST
IS RESPONSIBLE
~ Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 20.-The senate
had a brief session today, the only
incident Of which was a speech by
Senator Bradley of Kentucky, in
which he defended Kentucky and
charged that the Tobacco trust"
was responsible for. the acts of vio-
lence which had been perpetrated by
the so-called night riders in that
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21

Some people work on the princi-
pie that when business is good there
is no need to hustle, and when it is
bad there is no use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21
(NYG23|:7#; b
ikNnEsl szzAR0'!||


those fixed by the society, is respon-
sible for the burning Of barns, the
whippings and the shootings that
terrorized the tobacco growing coun-
try for many months. The allega-
tion is vigorously denied by Clar-
ence LIE Bus of Lexington, president
of the society, and by it's other off,
GERS, who declare that they are mo
more responsible for the outrages
than any forward movement in his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21

tory has been responsibles for the
disorders that attended it's progress. .
They assert their entire Willingness
to have the control of the tobacco
markets by their society, numbering
thousands of members, Investigated
by the department of justice or by
any other federal or state authority.
Pooling of crops in order to control
prices is not forbidden by the laws
of Kentucky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-21

Between the II told you sos" and
the II hope SOS" the odds are that
the former will have the bigger vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
MEN ID
 START TUESDAY

Tomorrow forty additional men will be put to work on the construction of the White Pass. spur to the Pueblo mine, which will make the cOnstruc- ton crew number 80 men. Men are coming from Haines and Juneau and a number will be recruited from skag way and Whitehorse.
 As soon as the weather conditions permit another 100 men will be put on the crew and the work will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
 V I. Hahn will go to Whitehorse tomorrow to look over the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
4 COMMERCIAL
 CLUB MEETING

The Skagway Commercial club win meet Tuesday at p. m. at the town hall for the purpose of discussing the best means of distributing the 10000 advertising booklets which are now being printed by The Alaskan and to dispose of several other matters which have come up since the last meeting.
 See Miller has two communications from Delegate Wickersham in regard to the skagway- -Hatnes mail service and the Geological survey for the Skagway district which will be of in terest to the club members.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
JEFF \ LOSER
 SAYS DELANEY
IBy AIasEa News 8lraall

NAI rtH-aNA NNHaNa H-t -----F.
 NEW YORK April IS-Biuy De- aaey former manager or Jim Jettriez and James J. C0rbe-t stated today ual he believes Jack Johnson win defeat IeIfres
 Jeff has been out Of the ring too long said Delaney "aud the best man .a the world can't come back after be has been n retirement for six years Johnson is dangerous customer and as much as ! hate to think ll anu forced to believe that las eo,ored man is going to be the winner il the Fourth of July fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
MILL
 F0R DAWSON

 -- le 
 -aH   pho @ a a  
 a.aa     . -. E 
 "A. aa   Elea .a.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
SlHTA ANA BRINGS LUMBER

The freighter Santa Ana of the Alas ba Steamship company arrived in polt 10 D. m. Saturday with 115,OO0 feet of lumber on board for the White Pass & Yukon and the-Moore's Wharf com pany. The Santa Ana discharged her cargo and sailed south yesterday af- ternoOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
MOOSE
 NEAR SEWARD

SEWARD, March SO-Hunters and guides report that the moose on Ke- mai peninsula were never before so plentiful as this season. On one trip from Sunrise to Kenai, on Cook h. let, Al Grierson counted 300 of these fine game animals. Grouse and Ptar- migan are also very plentiful. Noun tain sheep are becoming depleted.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
SMILING MARK
 AWAITS DEATH
LE. A-s.Ea N. Earslll

BEDDING, Conn. April lS-The physicians have abandoned au hope Q. saving .he llIe of Samuel Clem- ems .Uark Taa-uI and the old writer web aware taal Lle end is near. is aa-lL1s death. self possessed. smiE 1rE and paulsophtca
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
.HAnPT0N'S GIVES GJGGIES
 ANOTHER HARD BRlAlS.IE

steps -a @
 Dr. Hampton Morgan
 are -EaHa .Fzs through a r1ar.. %. . -a-lE tae la la- ra Is
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
MIET LIGRS
 JIM STEWART
IBy Alaska News 8uraau.l

PARIS, France. April 1S-sam Me vey, the California negro gave Jim Stewart of New York such a beating iu their fight Saturday night at the Cirque de Paris that Stewart quit in the sixth round. The fight was sched uled to so twenty rounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
aIasa ssaa real

@  -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
CENSUS SHOWS G555 GAIN

The native population is about 3o,- 900 which gives Alaska a white popu iation of approximately 6000O.
 The census of 1900 gave Alaska a population of 63,5s2, including both natives and whites.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
WALTER GLlRR
 HAS BEEN ILL
lB5 sIassa Ess E--sall

WASHING |.E .a... I>- He Clara Alaska. who s for
 -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
ternoOn

P. E. Kern left Fl Paso for New York city April 2 to visit his daugh- ter and sisters. MT. Kern expects to return to skagway sometime in May.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
COUNCIL WILL MEET TOgIGHT

Tn, town council will hold its reg ular weekly meeting tonight at O. clock at the town hall. No business of especial importance is scheduled 10 come before the meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
BIS THING SHIPPING ORE

One hundred and eight tons of ore from the Big Thing mine were brought to skagway from Caribou last week and will be shipped south on the Princess May to the Ladysmith Smelt- or
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
DAMAGE ID PROPERTY ENORMOUS

to two billion dollars. Thousands of acres of fruit trees have been destroy ed and hundreds and hundreds of dwellings have been wrecked.
 It is impossible to get an accurate estimate of the death list.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18

Jeff Butler, Dominion customs col lector at the summit, came over on Saturdays train and returned to White Pass today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
za a= B-sz-I

.E a" .r-..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
GHEERE0
 BY THOUSANDS
lsy Alaska News sursau1

BUDAPEST. Hungary. April IS Theodore Roosevelt arrived here this morning and was greeted by a cheer Ia- tH-luE of thousands or people
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
BANDITS HOLD UP MAIL TRAIN

several miles east of here. The mail and express ears were rifled and a sack of registered mail was stolen,
 The value of the registered mail is not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
Csy Alaska News surean

BENICIA. Gal April lS-The Chiua, Japan mail on ghe east bound South -ru Pacific mail train was held up by several masked bandits this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
SCHLEY SAYS COOK FOUND P0LE

had ra.#. HlEa polar ru arctic
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
9a8 HTgE5s agE
sy Alaska Naaa Elrszla

.r. als.1a. and National
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
PRINCESS RAY 1T MIDNIGHT

The Princess May left Wrangeu at this morning and is expected in skagway about midnight. The May has 47 passengers and no tons of freight The May will load loS tons of ore from the big Thing mine and consequently will not sail south much before g tomorrow morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
tBy Alaska News Rursau

WASHINGTON. D. c, April 1s-Ae- g1rdus 70 the returns Of the Census bureau the population Of Alaska June I 1909, vas 9I.g1S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
tBy Alaska News Bureaul

lBy Alaska NeWs 5uFeau'I
 NEW ORLEANS, La. April 1S-It is estimated that the property loss caused by the tornado which swept the gulf states Saturday will amount
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
ARE
 BACK ID WORK
z-sa N=a Ha-sz-

# .sa. che r. work .g-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18
SEES WRITING 0N
 TIE WALL AND WILL RETIRE

day that under no circumstances will he be candidate for reelection to the United States Senate. Senator Aldrich's term expires March 3. 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18

The Humboldt was scheduled to sail rom Seattle Saturday night for SkagWay.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-18

(sy Alaska News sureaW
 PROVIDENCE, R. I. April 1S-sen- ator Nelson W. Aidrich announced to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
HUGHES IN CONFERENCE
With Merritt and Bruce Regardin
Legislative Corruption.

New York. July 26.-Something of t
sensation in state political circles was
caused today by the news that Gov
Charles f. Hughes. who came here
from Albany last night, was in con
ference for two hours at the Hotel AS
tor with Assemblyman Merritt. chair
man of the joint legislative commits
sion recently named to investigate
charges of legislative corruption and
Former Lieut. Gov. NJ. Linn Bruce. the
counsel for the committee. This fact
came to light today.
Mr. Bruce expressed pronounced sat
isfaction today over the result of the
conference 1--WE found ourselves.
said the counsel. lin hearty accord
with the Governors views as to the
work to be done by the commission
Gov. Hughes was able to offer most
valuable suggestions as to the course
of procedure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
SQUIRREL ISLAND.
Fete Week to Be Celebrated Aug. q
to q Inclusive.

Squirrel Island. Me, July 26.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Fete Week by special vote of th'
Athletic Council has been postponed
one week and will be celebrated from
August 20 to 81 inclusive. The usua
tennis tournaments, baseball games
motor and yacht races will be held
During this week also an entertain
mont will be held at the Casino for the
benefit of the Athletic Association
The lantern parade this year will b
omitted. A special out door entertain
ment may be given on the parade. Il
would take the nature of a society cir
Gus A number of good tennis play
ers are expected and more than usua
interest is expected in this sport
Miss Eleanor Barnard Danforth o
Gardiner was we'll received at TIN
Casino Tuesday evening when she di'
some reading. She was. ably assiste'
by Henry Tetreault of Augusta, VIII
furnished selections on the violin.
Saturday. July 80, will be set apar
on Squirrel as tag day. All the col
lections will go for the benefit OF tn
| library.
Thomas A. Edison of East Orange
N. j.. was a visitor at Squirrel on
Sunday.
Prof Matthews has gone to Moose
head for a vacation trip.
The second of the morning Bridg
parties will be held at the Casin'
| Thursday. The hostess will be Mrs
| Prescott Warren.
The next special attraction at tn
Casino will be the Pop concert whic'
| is under the direction of Mrs. Emery
| A number of island musicians are nol
| in daily practice and an excellent con
cert and general good time is to b
expected.
At present Squirrel is without
| baseball team. The island is ready t
put team into the field and is nov
| waiting upon the decision of Booth
| bay Harbor which at present is un
decided upon the practicability o
| having a team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs Julia A. York, II years old. of
Welchville was killed by fright during
a thunder shower Sunday. She was a
sister of Mrs. George A. Allen of Au-
burn. Mrs Ysrk's death occurred
within Is minutes after heavy clap
of thunder and was due. the physicians
say. to fear She always had been
nervous during an electric shower and
that Sunday was unusually severe. She
WIS the wife of Nathan York. Besides
the husband. three sisters. Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. A. II, Kicker of Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Mary r. Johnston of Lawrence.
Mass. and two brothers. Oscar G.
Moore of Salem, Mass. and II. H.
Moore Of Peabody, Mass, survive.
The death of John Mutty occurred
Monday afternoon at his residence on
South Main street, Brewer. Mr.. Mutty
was Il years of age and had been an
active figure in the industrial and fl
narcial development of South Brewer
and that section of the State. He was
born in Fairfield Feb. 8, 1839 and was
the eldest of a large family of sons
and daughters. He spent his early boy
hood in Veazie, attending the public
schools and receiving his education
there. Mr. Mutty married Miss Mary
s. Boulett. a South Brewer gill. 80
years ago. who with eight children
survive. The children are John B. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
NATIONAL HOME.
Gardiner Wins Baseball
Game, Nine to -Four.
Big Central Maine Excursion
| To Branch Today.
Officer Of the Day. Capt. Page..'
Burroughs and Admissions.

Gardiner defeated the Home team yes
terday to in loosely played game OF
baseball for the first two innings, this
being the third game played and THEN
first victory. Togus being outclassed did
very well to get their scores. The game
started off with the visitors at bat and
Togus had bad turn, giving away two
runs in this inning and were shut out in
their half in order.
The Home boys were unable to hit
Moore except in the third, fourth and
fifth innings, which didn't count for
much, while the visitors got Is hits and
those were mostly in the first three in
nngs and together with the errors gave
them lead which couldn't be overcome.
Gordon and Moore both pitched fine
game. each getting II strikeouts. Cor
don passed two men, while Moore passed
five Gardiner played ID fine game and
Togus after the first two bad innings
played a fast game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27

Louis j. Of Melrose, Mass; Victor H.,
Brewer; W. Clement. Old Town Mrs.
Il. II. Bartlett, Brewer; Mrs. Thomas
Gonyer, Glenburn; M. Louis and M.
Dolores, Sisters of Mercy Of Bruns-
wick.
Completely paralyzed from his neck
down. but perfectly conscious of all
that was going on about him, 2O-year-
old Wayland Campbell, who was ac-
cidentally shot by his cousin, Walter
Campbell Of Palmyra. last Wednesday,
lay on his bed in the surgical ward at
the Eastern Maine General hospital in
Bangor Tuesday morning. while the
grave faced, white-robed doctors gath
cred about him in consultation. BY
means of the h-ray apparatus the bull
let. which at first baffled the most
careful search. has just been discov-
cred. It is lodged in the fourth cervi-
cal vertebra. Paralysis has been
caused by it's pressure on the spinal
cord. At the end Of the consultation
Tuesday it was decided not to operate
for the present. although an opera
ton may possibly be attempted later
on. Campbell still has fighting
chance for life. the doctors think.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
FORMER CHICAGO PASTOR
And Wife Plunge from Upper Window
In Belfast, Ire, Hotel Fire.

Belfast. Ire, July 26.-Fire swept
through the Kelvin Hotel today burn
ing to death three employees, while
several guests received injuries. Five
of the guests were dangerously burn
ed and others are in a serious condi-
ton.
Among those surviving who suffered
most were Rev. William John Nc
Caughan. for nine years pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church of Chi
cago. and his wife.
The McCaughans We're caught on
an upper floor and in attempting to
find an exit through the hall were ter
ribly burned. Their escape through the
usual exits being cut off by the flames,
the minister and his wife finally threw
themselves from an upper window.
They struck the pavement with great
force and when they were removed to
hospital it was found that the skulls
of both had been fractured. Their con-
dition is critical.
The Rev. McCaughan resigned his
pastorate in Chicago in May. 1907, to
become pastor of the May street con-
gregation in this city.
The fire burned out the interior of
the hotel The flames spread so rapidly
that the three employees had no Oppor-
tunity to escape from the building and
many of the guests were compelled to
jump or drop from the windows of
their rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
Williams Holmes.

William H. Williams and Miss Ber-
tha F. Holmes of this city were unit
ed in marriage at st. Marks Episcopal
church Tuesday noon. the ceremony
being conducted by Rev. r. w. rant
rector of Christ church az Gardiner
The wedding was Of very quiet ma
ture ONLY the immediate relatives OF
tu,. bride and groom being present. Mr
and Mrs. Williams drove to Gardner
in the afternoon. from which city tiie.
left on the boat for a wedding UP
their destination being unannounceu
On their return they will reside at ~
Willow street. Both the brioe anu
groom are well known In town. MI
Williams being superintendent OF ,n'
Kennebec Light & Heat Co, WINE
Mrs Williams has held a responsibi'
nos;tion in the company's Office loi
some years. and friends OF both VIII
extend congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
ODD FELLOWS WIN
Defeat Pierce Moguls In Close an"
Exciting Game.

With the score 5 to against tneH
tho pierce Moguls, composed of plcKec
noon came to bat in the seventh III
,ine which was the last. according TO
.rroom.nt and all but tied the score
r.tiing two runs by a fine rally. Inc
story of the seventh inning IS inc
story Of the game and mere l. - ~
to the seventh inning it looked IKE d"
easv win for the odd feiio"s pu'
cantain Pierce of the Moguis save NC
mon the tip to cut loose in TINS i'''i''S
and they obeyed orders to such so''
effect that they came near Tying W.
,,ame and gave the odd Fellows he"' |
failure for few minutes.
Tho first man up in the seNei!'''
str,clx ont then Captain Pierce s'"-
oIed and Jackson was safe wien
pitcber Harvey juggled his easy ron,
49, Roth Pierce and Jackson scoreu
whom Gould made the second error VI
tho inning and Cooper was Jufhp'ns
aro,,rd FIRST. Mr.. Douglass came u
hat and after fouling off a coupe ~
.ooa ones met the pill square on uhe
trademarks. The swat had pase III, Ia
hels pasted all over it but Pltcher .ia'
WOW stuck up his gloved mana a'io
tr.cted the pellet from the oIone'
much to the discontinue OF the a,oi
mentioned Mr.. Douglass Iheii al
auette had a chance to tie the score
h,,t bis effort was long fly wa1teo ~
49, hards of the waiting j. Harvey III
tho left garden. The game was rep'e'e
,,.;tb base running. the most Oh tien'
'.ot+;rg on through errors or bases on
"a
p,,,.d off both pitchers Harvey Tor
the Odd Fellows struck GU. i''n
Wy ,,s,,,od hut two hits The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
Take Hold and
Boost the Races

1t would appear to be the duty OF
every citizen. in consequence of the
aggressive steps taken by Manager E.
w. Hanks to furnish the people OF
Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner with
an opportunity to see some real horse
racing. to take hold in body and
boost the show for all they are
worth.
Not many persons could be found
who would devote the time and the
hard work, to say nothing of assum-
ing the risk of large financial loss.
in order that residents of these three
cities as well as other nearby towns
might for once witness something
worth the while. After all said and
done there is nothing in the line of
sports that appeals to the mass of the
people as does q genuine horse race.
This is what Mr.. Hanks has promis-
ed to furnish and those close to him
know he will deliver the goods His
name in connection with any sporting
event spells success and when he
promises an entertainment that will
give satisfaction there is no occasion
for even a doubt either as to his sin
certify or his ability to make good.
He has not limited his efforts tC
horse racing alone but will furnish a
number of other attractions that will
tend to enthuse all classes. The ball
games which will occur each day
Will be the best seen here since the
Trolley League disbanded.
The novel auto contests will prove
most entertaining and he has in mind
still another attraction which will
surely bring forth clamorous applause
from his patrons.
Let us all take hold and boost.