davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

tbrorsbout Europe and ON account Of il
lc WAS hailed as tho rcvoutiouizcr Of
Ialiaa opera and the reformor II not the
founder. of tho French school
on the Saturday afternoon programme
fnc principal uumrcr will Doe INmsky-kor-
eal,oUs gorgeous symphonic suite "Schc-
llrs-ado" iu which tbc Russian composer
inspired ur the "Thousand Nights aud q
Might. has written ono Of Tho most brill
iant works iu orchestral literature. Moth
Ing that the orchestra plays exhibits 20
such advantage its ,irtuosic qualities aud
its lovely tone color. At Tins concert Miss
rsrlow will play Bruchs Scottish Fan
tasie.
The final numtcr on the programme Will
be Brahms's Academic Festival overture.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

the stage direction Of Mrs. Louis Kaufman
Anspachcr OKatharine Kidder) and will be
mounted 10y John w. Alexander. The
music, which will he conducted by Kurt
SCHNEIDER, will be rendered 10y the New
York symphony club. David Names con-
ductor. and a choir of twenty-five voices
selected from tho MacDowell Chorus. with
Miss Strauss and Mrs. Carl Deis as solo
lists
These are the programmes for Samuel \.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

The twentieth biennial Cincinnati May
Festival will be held in Music Hall Of that
city during the week beginning Tuesday,
May :. 1872. Six concerts will De given, four
evening and two matinee concerts, the
dates for the evening concerts being May
Z. 8. 10 and II. the matinecs May and II.
The principal choral works will be the fol-
loving: Elijah" Mendclssohn. witch viii
omen the festival "The Reattudes," Cesar
Franck. for the second night. Vita
Nuova. Wolf Ferrari. and Bcnoits chill
dren's cantata. Into the World" on the
third night. and on the closing night the
Berlioz Requiem and scenes from Wac-
nor's "Acistcrsingcr." Frank Van der
Siuckcn will again he the musical director
of tho festival. with Frederick a. stock as
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS:
Esperanza Garrigue
ART OF SINGING.
Heathcote Hall. 500 ". Hath ST. nr. BY. \. Y
AGNES SUMNER GEER
Monologues and Child Impsr.onations
LUiSA VILLAIN HSSsa &$i$t S$s$iso
With METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE CO.
Address l47 West 4th st. New York.
u. S. KERR SAssG Hocsi ,SstSuetiSn eaSmaSnH
CONCERTS. ORATORIOs. RECITALs.
5ss WEST 1iS ST. y. Y. Phone 1918 Audubon.
MANHATTAN MsSsr ,IsSs GS%%.Ts %es%s Davis.
LADIES' QUARTET A%%if ANN. MinEsnn Kr%Er n'''FA'''
Address Walter Anderson. ". 3sth St. y. v
HcVrMaSS ISsnRH,sH DAUT PsaSasts sSsSASS
oGs -; is East 18th St f'I iSss MSrrsy Srhnhlf MI
MAX JACOBS S sonS 1S.1nSaTon. S1Sa1S1s1
The Max Jacobs string Quartet" For dates
address 10 ". 9lst 81. Phone sli4 River
FLORENCE AUSTIN uoG1HIsr s0ID
Management Of Renard & shaw, IS ". 42d 81.
Personal Address. lS8 Z. 34th 81. New York:
ADELAIDE SMITH, n5s5$5sSSs. "SSB5S Ss5$lS4%Ss e.
Child. Negro Dialect Drawing Room. club
engagements 257 W.s6th ST. Tel. e9l0 River.
MlISlG STUDIOS TO g&H %HST
Also available for concerts. recltals.
At Oyide Musus school. 81 West 10th street:
Ethel WHALEk $$S4S3$ASS335i S$$S4S3ASSs33ii,o i$$4sSs3ior
studio y personal address. 1908 Carnegie Hall.
Tel. s77G Col Management Antonia SAWYER.
{. S. BROWN, SiaEoTfor SG1eTHa
Tours negotiated. Rccltals arranged.
AZ WEST 39Tn 81. Tel 2I2l Murray IIlll
STUDIO HALL 1at5$ApsH nnSY{Sns' E$A
ALSO FOR PART TINE STUDIOS.
80 Fast 3ith II. Phone 1911 Madison Square.
PAUL kEFER ss@s:4G: sS%s4s@y I'd o5'@s;5i. $sSii.
2o7 wes, s7th st. Phone ssls-Riyerside.
ELLA BACkUs BEBR 3 Ali ,,s 3si' !. 5.'si:' 'i''
ELLEN LEAR N ed %%''"'S la:!3rs'isn
2Os ". 1O8th ST. n. Y. Phone 1852 River
RE.naLD WERREhSATH n'r,'oae.
HARPlST rS%rr1A a"st.r':Mn.li'sI., %saSSt.
MARC LAGEN
CONCERT DIRECTION. 500 Eth AVE.
rrcryr BERNSTEIN tisS,e; y; Il! l!!,n lHsin s
The Eugens Bernstein Trio. Tel. 1000 Mornlhs
CLARE zee EDDY
CONCERT ORGANIST. $50 West End Ave
Iso"''"' de Alma c.pss25: S39''f!.s Recital.
Vocal Instruction. studio. Hotel Endicott. w
rnrc VAIN YORK TENOR
vocal STUDIO. 43t FIFTH AVENUE
Paul Dufau T,"1' s1acoS cS' 55e Ws Es.:, s,i 'sa St
,OsrrnGOTScRsa.ar ssl.i, !. g1:-.s; .sis s
wv J KRAFT '%"GfS S%isnHi& 1iTs"i'' TSrsT%sifT.
howard m DAVIS aas%"1'; .asa" Hsi " H.I." s,a &" g.
"0yr" RARTLETT 95;'s;' %: %;aSa,'a% Ss%'2's. Ave-.
Sam A. Baldwin cSnss cSse SIs19' ey q Ne% E'fa 4ori
rreGer'eh BRISTOL TssSgeI ,o % i9a q SIN sinfinS
CHILpnes'S ORCHESTRA EMILE %.SsSc1s, %9sn''
Tntertainm't. & Chldfens Parties i3j ". llth II.
JOHN FINkEGAn 4,Go! Fs3o.s .G''.,' ei,5saral IS
al57 EroadvaV ~. 5li5 Moninsside.
AMY GRANT +, H.',sis Tsi' 's'9 "sd.,, Is oG'5; 5o
mo erl.,I = N,i., Dramatic Training
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

one Of the principal features Of the
MacDowen club Christmas Festival TO be
held at the Waldorf rf-Astorla on Tuesday
evening December 10, will be the first per-
formance Of & one-act poetic drama By
Frank Harold entitled Victoria Amoris.
with music by Courtlandt Palmer. Nj.
Palmer Is known I'm this country and
abroad as d pianist of distinction and is
the author Of number Of works for the
piano, the violin. the cello and the voice.
Some of his compositions were performed
last summer at "a concert Of the regular
scres given each year al Bar Harbor. and
New York concert-goers will recall his
rianO-quntet played by the Kueise
quartet a few seasons ago with the
composer at the piano. Victoria Amoris''
Will bc acted by professional actors under
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
MUSIC NOTES..

At the second symphony concert for
Young people Oh Saturday afternoon, De-
cembcr 16. Carnegie Hall will be the scene
Of n Christmas celebration. TO which an
audience Of children and young people. a
programme Of Christmas music and a
lighted Christmas tree upon the stage
will each contribute its share. Walter Dam
rosch has gone TO many countries for the
orchestral and vocal selections which
make up the programme, and from Nor
vav he brings the suite from "A Fairy
Tale" by Gerhard Schielderup. which will
receive its first hearing in this country on
this occasion. The assisting artists will
be a quartet from the choir of the Musical
Art Society who will sing a group Of old
Christmas Noels, Christmas songs by Cor
uolius. and "Es ist Elm Ros' entsprungen.
lovely example Of the medieval folk
song Of Germany. which dates back. in all
probability. To the fifteenth century.
Tho concert Of January will bc de-
voted 10 British and American composers,
with Cecil flaming, tho young American
barytonc, as soloist.
This is tho programme OF Miss Margaret
Uuston's song recital at the Belasco
Theatre tomorrow afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

A work OF especial interest to be played
al the second recital by David and Clara
Names at the BelasCo Theatre on Sunday
evening. December II. is a sonata i'm G
major for violin and piano. by Guillaume
ICkcu
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Baldwins free organ rccitals at the city
College this week.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
LADIES' TAILORING

LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALLY.
Dressmaking in all its branches. Shirt-waist
suits, 81 up. Altering and repairing.
1885 9TH ST. N. w. Phone n. 6i7s
LADIES TAILOR-Suits made to order. L.
MOSKoWITZ. 202s L st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Stop right here; something new,
$45 to $50 a week; sells on sight; 100 per
cent profit; no charge for territory; new au-
tomato razor sharpener; absolutely guaran-
took "a orders first day out (sworn state
ment; 26 orders next day; profit for, two
days, $780, 400, 200 sold in four months; phe-
nomenal money maker; men everywhere are
excited over the mysterious accuracy and
perfection Of this little machine; write to-
day for full details free. We want a
thousand agents in exclusive territory, at
once. Address the NEVERFAIL COMPANY,
l042 Cotton Building. Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

AGENTS-If you are earning less than $S5 a
week, send for our latest proposition; par
ticulars free. E. H. HERBINE CO., Dept.
a. DouRlasgyilie Pa
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material Our
Vacuum Suction Plate, So Gold Crowns, and
Bridgework, IS. All filings. SO cents up
Painless extractipon and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee on all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLoRS, N. E. cor. 7th and r
sts ENTRANCE s2s F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS?
white help and moderate prices. LEON I.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co., re-
moved to % g St n. W. Phone II. 716s.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
TAll0RS

LOUIS GOLDMAN. Fashionable Tailor.
Ladies' and gentlemen. Lowest Prices.
Cleaning. Dyeing, Repairing Neatly Dona
Work Called for and Delivered
sos 18th 1T. N. W. Tel Main ss1
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

ANNA. B. Johnson, 1914 18th st. N. W.
Late OF New York. Magnetic. alcohol, de-
vsloping, and reducing treatment Ph. N tss&
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

AGENTS and general agents-We offer a
clean-cut proposition through which 1t is
possible to procure exclusive agency for a
device making ! gas burner do the work OF g.;
retails for 81; large profit; unlimited selling
possibilities; working individually or with
crew will develop most satisfactory income; !;
selling season is now. SPENGLER, 81 E
2Sth St n. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
UPHOLSTERlNG
SPECIAL For

Five piece parlor suit re-upholstered and re-
covered in tapestry or velour; all materials
supplied, only S1o.9S. We make a speciality
Of the finest work at the lowest prices; our
guarantee is thousands of satisfied customers;
write or phone and our representative will
cali with a full line of samples. Get our es-
Inmates before placing your order elsewhere
suburban and out-of-town calls promptly at
tended to. COLUMBIA .UPHOLSTERING
co. ZIG l1th st. n. w. Phone $50 Main.
GOOD WORK, prompt attention, and rea.
sonable prices. Drop postal {. A WIES.
Err, 473 y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

FIRST-CIASS SHOE REPAIRING All
handwork; everything guaranteed: reason
able prices, J. STANLEY. SOC 9th n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

FREE SAMPLE first letter; something new;
every firm wants It; so a day easily made:
nice pleasant business METALLIC SIGN
CO.. 437 No. Clark Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

BOARD AND ROOM WANTED by a LADY
at s. per week; reference required. BOX
l35, Times office
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
SUM M Ter BOARDERS

MANIFESTATION boarders on Great
Falls road. &C fare; squares from cars;
all modern improvements; shade; IS per
week Mrs. HUEBL. Dominion Heights
Va.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
RUG WEAVING

COLONIAL RAG RUGS.
Woven to Order.
7 C. STAMBAUGH. 1883 18th st. n. W.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven frGn old carpets
bv the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO., ss1 5th st. N. w. Main 1879.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
MOTORING ON BORDER;
WHEELS IN BOTH COUNTRIES

Harry Butley of Los Angeles, a driver
of racing cars, won fame as a humorist
a few davs ago when he started out to
drive in Mexico, the United States and
Canada. using 1906 Franklin touring
car of 12-horsepower.
Mr.. Butley had no trouble in driving
in the United States for an unlimited
distance, and anticipated no difficulty
in motoring in Canada, but was some
what doubtful of his ability to do much
touring in Mexico.
Believing, however, that he could ac-
complish his purpose if he got only one
wheel on Mexican soil, he went to the
Mexican border. where he was held up
by soldiers. To them he laughingly
explained his desire Of motoring under
three flags, and one of the uniformed
men said he thought they might ac-
comm modate him
On the border line at this point is
post marking the boundary, and, under
the wathful eyes of the soldiers. Butley
was permitted to drive around the post.
into Mexico on one side and out on the
other.
Having accomplished this part of his
tour. he went back to Los Angeles,
where he is completing the plans for
his northern trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
MOTORCYCLE RACES
FOR BIG EXPOSITION
San Francisco Sportsmen Are
Working for +. A. NJ.
1915 Championships.

What would probably be the biggest
thing In the history OF motorcyrling is
proposed by l.. a. Cosner PRESIDENT OF
In letter TO Fred l. Willis OF Indian
epolisi president OF the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists. has started the
ball rolling for obtaining the 1915 meet OF
the F. a. NJ for San Francisco during the
Panama Pacific exposition,
1t is practically assured. writes
PRESIDENT Cosner that the events will
he held in our beautiful Golden Gate
park. In this park is a stadium capa BILE
was built at a cost OF 100000. and in
addition 10 this the horsemen OF San
Francisco contributed s25. 900 toward
building a three quarters mile ture ira ok
which is conceded TO be the finest OF its
kind in America.
Mayor p II. Mccarthy has promised
that the city of San Francisco will build
us board track just inside tho turf
Mr. cosner is urging that. because of
the many other conventions that will be
held in San Francisco during the fair
the F. A. NJ. take UP this matter and
vote on IT at the coming f, a. NJ. meet
In Buffalo. during the week OF July 10
The San Francisco club has elected dele
gates 70 Buffalo who will present the
invitation and urge 4 Is immediate accept
aUce. They Will he backed by a letter
from C.. c. Moore. president of the
Panama Pacific Exposition company. re-
9uestng that the meet be held there
letters from Governor Johnson of Cali
fornia. Mayor Mccarthy OF San Fran
cisco and f, Simpson mana ging editor OF
the San Francisco Call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
SEYMORE IS STILL
EASILY IN FRONT
Has Taken Nine Firsts Out of
Nine Races Entered at
the MotOrdrOme.

Ray Seymore. the new professional
rider at the motordrome is still having
his own way In the professional class as
far as standing Is concerned. Accord
ing to the official report Mt the track
Seymore leads the bunch OF professionals
with perfect score. having ridden in
nine professional races and won first
place In every one. Whittier has lost
second place to BrodbeclS. who has won
-FOUR thirds. second and two fourths.
as compared with Whittler's five seconds
and one fourth In the trade rider class
Claflin Is still we'll In the lead
On the Fourth of July a double card
OF races will be held at the motordrome.
The first meet will be In the afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock and the second at Sis
at night In each race the big feature
VIII be n n-mile professional race with
exceptionally big purses for the four win
ners This race will be the biggest ever
pulled off at the motordrome as far as
the number of starters is concerned.
Between the night races there will be
a good fireworks display for the enter
tainment of the crowds. The following is
the standing OF the motordrome riders:
PROFESSIONALS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
MlLLERS ENJOY MOTORING
ON GOOD ROADS OF FRANCE

MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Miller, who are
touring Europe in their automobile, have
reached France, according TO q card re-
ceived at the Tom Bottcrill Automobile
company office. which says:
Moulns. France. June O. 1911.
Dear Mr.. Botterill: The Chalmers 80
is doing so well / look down with lofty
scorn on the high priced foreign cars
Through Italy. good roads and bad, over
mountain and plain, by careful record and
measurement. We average a trifle better
,, IMAM twenty miles to the gallon Of saso-
line-I beg pardon. 'benzna' Here In
France roads are better and we are
making. higher average. Yesterday we
drove from Digne to Bourgoin through
tne Lower Alps, over one mountain pass
155 miles on SIS gallons Essence or
nearly twenty-four miles per gallon. To-
day from Bourgoin to Moulins 141 miles
we ran through the rain on Sis gallons
little less than twenty-three miles TO
the gallon.
LEE CHARLES MILLER"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
AMERICA LEADS i!
MAKING OF AUTOS
United States Cars Are Making
Great Inroads on Euro
pean Markets.

The United States leads the world In
the manufacture OF automobiles, and fig
ures on exports just issued by the gov
ernment at Washington show that Europe
is beginning to appreciate that fact
This country shipped out more cars TO
Europe and other parts of the world In
April OF this year than II imported from
all countries for the entire ten months
period ending April 30
The French, who used to ind Ameri-
cans among their best customers of
high grade cars, are now buying more
from Uncle Sam than they are selling.
The manufacturers OF the Pierce Arrow,
who were among the first OF the Ameri
can makers to invade France with a
high-grade car, have built UP their sales
so that Paris Is now one OF their lead
Ing branches, The French are buying
Pierce Arrows in preference 10 their
own hiEh-grade makes.
American makers of cheaper cars are
also cutting into the European trade.
In April of this year there We're 1888
motor cars. valued at S1,463,33s, and
tires valued at ss2s.52s, shipped from
the United States to foreign countries.
The total Imports for the ten months
ending April so were 6s6 cars, valued
at ST., ,sS4,2S3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
EVIL PRACTICE
TO BE STOPPED
Continued From Preceding Pace.

holder ha6 the experience at the games
OF the Pastime Athletic club. James Du-
hung sheridan's scalp on his belt was In
better form, and even got In a record
throw. which could not be allowed as
one judge batted the discus with his hand
as II went through the air, stopping II in
It's flight TO save several spectators. The
throw was 142 feet.
Sheridan lost by two feet his throw
being 1876. and Ducan's 1875 It was good
work and each man could have gotten
better marks but for the crowd. They
were afraid TO put on fun steam for the
stands We're too near the ring
Arthur Duffey. who was combination
amateur and professional because they
all do IT." recently said:
IF John Paul Jones, the Cornell miller
41b 20 az the recent intercollegiate
championships, sticks to his intention Of
keeping away from the athletic competf-
ton until the next college championships
he Will be doing more than athletic critics
give him credit for. Usually when an ath-
lete has put up new record perfor1na nee
1t has been almost impossible to keep him
out OF competitions"
Pirates Look Ahead.
The Plttsburg club is looking ahead.
over: The Pirates have signed Earl
Blackburn. n young Massillon Ohio high
school catcher, and L. s, Burroughs a
young New England college pitcher. The
Cattrell. star pitcher of the Syracuse uni
versity team.
The Northwest league club of VAN
couver has sold to Pittsburg Harrison
an outfielder. II was from the North
western league that Pittsburg obtained
Hyatt. Campbell and Gardener. Pitts
burg has bought John Shovelin, short
stop OF the Erie team. He is said to be
a good fielder and heavy hitter. He
cost Pittsburg $500,
Manager James Collins of the Provi-
dence league baseball team, formerly with
the Boston Americans, was given his un-
conditional release by President Crowley.
Jake Atz. the veteran second baseman,
was given the position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
YOUNGSTERS COME AND CO.:
CRAWFORD STAYS FOREVER

Ball players may come and ball players
may go. but Sam Crawford goes on for
ever. The great Detroit outfieIder, who
has been big league star for close to
twenty years. seems immune TO the in
roads or time. Sam Is, with the excep-
the Tigers present lineup who was a
member OF the team when Jennings as
sumed the management In 1907, and
molded pennant winner out of an ag-
gregation that had never but once in-
ished In the first division. Sam has seen
many youngster break In and after a
snort career pass on to the bushes, while
he himself has held his Sit In the out
er garden with never a danger of being
supplanted. 1t Is doubtful ii Jennings
today would accept any amount OF money,
no matter how great, for the celebrated
Wahoo barber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
LURE OF FOOTL|CHTS
TEMPTING TO COBB
Paul Armstrong Makes Auto
mobile Trip to Detroit to
Secure Champion Batter.

DETROIT, July 1.-For the purpose
of persuading Ty Cobb, champion bats
man and the greatest drawing card in
the American league, to enter the theat
rical field at the close of the present
baseball season, Paul Armstrong, the
well known playwright, paid a four
days visit to Detroit last week The
author of "Alias Jimmy Valentine -
and several equally famous American
plays, believes in combining pleasure
with business, and to that end passed
up the stuffy Pullman car in favor Of
his Lozler car, In which he travelled the
distance between New York City and
Detroit.
Armstrong was accompanied on the
trip by his chauffeur, Frenchman and
former European driver, who has lived
in an atmosphere of gasoline since the
birth of the industry. Tho writer of
plays tells several amusing incidents of
the launt through New York state.
we were bowling along on a dark
stretch of road one night, said Arm
strong to a party of Detroit friends
With practically no warning, the car
suddenly shot ont into space and
plunged down an embankment into a
stream and stuck there up to it's hubs
in the water. The Frenchman was driv-
ing, and In answer to my inquiry as to
how we were going to get out, he re-
piled, tVy. We back OUT and suiting
the action to the word he threw on the
reverse. We came out of tho water
slowly, and the car began it's back
ward climb up the steep hill Once at
the top, the impulsive Frenchman
jumped out, kissed the radiator and ex-
claimed: ooh, vat car is that lovely
Lozier.' -
Armstrong's mission in Detroit has
been apparently successful, for it is
planned to have the Terrible Tyrus
Cobb appear in revised edition of
''The College Widow" next fall
Vaughn CHASER, who will instruct
Cobb in the matters of stage etiquette.
was a visitor to the Lozier factory in
company with Armstrong last Tuesday,
The playwright left the city next day
for New York to make preparations for
an extended European "trip next month.
He will ship his automobile to the con-
tinent. and together with Wilson Miz-
per, his friend and collaboration in MANY
plays, will tour France, Germany and
Italy during the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BOB BURMAN REFUSES
$1,000 FOR CROWN

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July IAN
offer OF $1,000 was made for Bob Bur-
mans worlds speed crown by Fred "a.
Pantlind, q young millionaire racing en-
thnsiast, here on Monday. Pantlind is
desirous OF purchasing the emblem
the worlds speed records at Daytonia,
Fla. t- ~.
Burman and young Pantlind had been
together quite frequently prior to the
n remembrance of the speed king, SO he
made an effort to buy the famous crown
which he holds for his racing supremacy.
''Neither eleven Thousand nor eleven
hundred thousand would cause me to
part with the emblem which was pre-
sented 70 me for my fast performance"
said BurEan when young Pantlind made
the offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BOTTERILL PARTY is \
NOW IN LOS AN

P. C. Kittle. John s. Critch
Frank Botterill arrived iii Los
Friday noon in Mr.. Kittle s
power Pierce Arrow car. W.
travelled with the party from 8
as far as San Jose, and left
there.
A telegram sent from Los
TO the Tom Botterill AutomoQ
pany after arrival IN Los Angei
I" Absolutely no trouble. So
air in all tires. Car has naor
than ever. Not a loose boil
anywhere. Everybody wild o
Like velvet all the way.
The o2S miles from San Fra
Paso Rohles was made In one a
party travelled Isl miles in sew
the next day. and then stopped
Santa Barbara, making an cas-
Los Angeles Friday morning