davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Personal MentiOnings..

Miss Martha X. Lord has returned
TO her home in Camden, N. ].
Mr. VIM. McCallum, of Philadel;sA5a,
paid Milford visit this week.
Jacob Y. FouIk was stricken aeaFn
last Monday with another paraIytie
stroke, and has been verp danger
Ously sick man ever since.
Miss Mary E. Holland, who IS a
senior in Bryn Mawr College, is spend
ing the Holidays with her parents, Mt.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Holland.
Mr.. T. c. Bradley, Mr.. and mrs.
Cooper, DR.. and Mrs. Hurlock, Of Phfla-
delphia, John Bradley, Of Wilmington,
DR.. and Miss Grisr, of Frederiea. at.
tended the funeral Of Joseph s. Brad.
ley on Sunday last.
Louis Daniels, son Of Joseph Daniels.
of Milford, is home from a three years
trip around the world in United States
warship. He brought many beautiful
specimens of needle work from Japan
and China, ostrich feathers from Cape
Town, Africa, and other ouaios from
other parts of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Clereyman's Case Goes Over.

When the case of ZeII and Merceret,
Baltimore brokers, against Rev. Wilbur
F. Corkran, to recover money asserted
to be due in stock transaction was
called in Superior Court, Wilmington.
on December 10th, the clergyman's at
torney asked leave to amend his an
swer, asserting that the plaintiffs had
damaged the minister more than the
amount of their claim-$3500 Where
upon the brokers lawyers requested that
the case be continued until the Febru-
ary term, which was done accordingly
DR.. Corkran was suspended from the
ministry because of stock dabbling, and
his case is to be considered at the March
session of the Wilmington Conference
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
New Century Club

The ladies of the New Century ClHb
had a most delightful treat at last Mon
days meeting. Through the influence
Of Miss Serena J. Hall, chairman of
Literature, Rev. Howard T. Quigg, of
Georgetown, very able speaker, gave
a most delightful lecture on 'Shakes
peare's Women. >" The character sketch
ing was excellent, and his picturing
of each ones life was splendid. The
Club. women were delighted and came
away full of qualification TO Mr.. Quigg
for the great knowledge he had given
them in such a delightful manner. The
Club adjourned until Monday, January
2nd, when Mrs. G F. Pierce will pre-.
side, as chairman of the Travel Com.
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
HOUSTON ITEMS.

E. F. Burris has bought of ]. G. Wharton
between five and six thousand baskets OF
sweet potatoes, which he is shipping to West.
ern markets. Quite lot are being shipped
TO our Eastern markets aud good prices are
being realized.
Poole Kempand Miss Irma satterheld were
married at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Levi satterdeld, wednesday
evening, by the Rev. ]. H. Wilson. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
From appearances there will be more OF
such ceremonies in the near future. Il is q
question whether the widowers will take the
lead or not.
Frs. Clark was married some time age to
Mr.. Stickley, OF Dover, and is living at her
home In town.
Houston Camp,No. lO4,29, NJ. W. ofA., held
its election last week. The following officers
were elected: Geo. L. Counselman, V. c.;
S. W. Townsend Banker; W. A. Dawson, W,
A.; R. Graham, Clerk; W. J, johnson, Escort;
]. H. johnson, Sentry; A. q. Wilson, Sentry,
and Geo. E. johnson, Manager. The Camp
has prospect for large increase. as a num-
Der OF new members have petitioned for mem
bership,
The public school will give an entertain
ment Friday afternoon.
The w. G. T. u. met Wednesday to arrange
gifts for the various charitable institutions.
Go to Wharton's and Counselman,s for
your Christmas purchases, They have fns
line n the way Of presents and confectioner.
les.
Ray sapp will spend the holidays with rel
ltives 10 Wilmington,
Geo L. CouEseiman was in Philadelphia
IN Tuesday.
s. H. Armour and son, Anon, have beeH
5isiting in Chester. Pa
Lizzie johnson visited friends in Viola last
week.
:. W. Townsend and wife left for Emporia,
Va, on Saturday last to visit their daughter
stella.
Mrs L. W. Counselman, Jr, and daughter,
IRE visiting Mrs. Counselman's parents in
Mrs. Jump, who is in Philadelphia under
hospital treatment,iE improving and expects
o be home soon with her children.
Wilbur Jump Is teaching school at what Is
ocally known as the "Kiidee SchooP' IN Sus-
ex county
Willard Pierce was visitor OF zack John
on, Jr., on Monday.
Hettie Poole OF the w. G. A., spent several
lays last week with Mrs. X. tiTanam.
Linda Burris Is home, having spent "A pOr-
ion OF the year in Philadelphia
Raymond Pusey was home Sunday and
Monday spending his vacation with his par
ants.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Short Items Of Interest.
Merry Christmas to all.

Merry Christmas to all.
The sidewalks have been dangerous
for pedestrians for week past.
Last Tuesday and Wednesday were
the shortest days of the year $50 far as
day light counts.
MinOs Scott will move 70 Cheswold
and engage in the blacksmith ana
wheelwright business.
The enAptha boat "NIArisi' will besold
At public sale in front OF the Windsor
Hotel tomorrow afternoon a 2 O'Clock.
The annual election for members OF
Council, alderman and treasurer. will
be held IN Milford the Gfst Monday in
January.
Samuel Millman, Of slaughter Neck.
butchered two hOgs- this week that
weighed 1898 pounds. They were four
teen months old.
The boiler for, tAe steamer on the
"~JS a. Nlnyaros snlpyards arrived
this week, and she is waiting only for
better weather to launch.
After advertising the loss OF Foun-
tain pen in the CHRONICLE last week
II was returned to him on Monday
morning. L always pays to let your
wants be known in the CHRONICLE.
Miss Eliza Short fell on the pavement
in front OF Robert H. Williams resi-
dence on South Walnut street last Mon.
day and sprained her ankle. There are
a lot Of bad pavements in Milford for
the town authorities to look after.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Real Estate Sales.


By the sale of the VIM. R. Daniels
farm, two miles east of Milford, in Ce
dar Neck, TO Mr.. A. Seidell, of st. JOS
eph, Mo-, this part of Delaware has
gained practical fruit grower of ad-
vanced ideas and a good citizen; he is
young man with wife and two chill
dren. The farm contains fifty six acres
Of good land, but the house is very
small, and Mr.. Seidell will build front
to it at once and also a barn. He gets
pa t Of the stock and prOvender with
the sale for S25OO He will set grapes
extensively as well as berries, and takes
possession at once, and with the knowl-
edge of how to properly handle and
market them, we hope to see the indus.
try increase similar to the business
about Smyrna in the same lines. w.
n. Hires effected the sale.
Howard Hudson, from near Freder.
lea, has purchased the farm known as
the "Harrington Farm" ntaining
l07 acres, located near Houston, from
VIM. I. Simpson. The present tenant
will remain next year. Price private,
and sale made by w. n. Hires real
estate agency in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
PRIME HOOK NECK.

For some unaccountable reason the
letter from Prime Hook Neck was not
published in the CHRONICLE last week.
Some one Bay say, what is it after il ia
published? ? Such stuff as that is not OF
interest to anyone. But we have rela.
tives now residing in the far West who
claim Prime Hook Neck as their BIRTH
place and who receive the CHRONICLE
and they say that they are always glad
to read the news from home. 1 never
would have written the Prime Hook
letter but for their asking me to do so.
The snow has furnished a great deal
of sport to those who enjoy sleighing.
Miss Sallie Stevenson was the guest
of Misses Belle aud Emma Draper last
Sunday
I. K. Draper and son were the guests
of Mrs. P. S. Bennett last Sunday, and
VIM. Walls visited J. D. Messick.
Master Percy Stevenson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his cousin, Mas
ter Herman Argo, of Slaug hler Neck.
Belle, Emma and Horace Draper en-
tertained a number of friends Sunday
evening who were out enjoying a sleigh
ride.
Will Walls, Jr., will clerk in H. r.
Draper's store during the year 1905.
A Merry Xmas to all.
RCD.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Former Milford Man Dead.

James R. Montgomery, who is well
remembered by the older folks Of Mil
ford, died in Wilmington last Satur.
day. Mr.. Mon gomery was born near
Milford, and as a boy went on ship.
He became a sailsr, but later learned
the trade OF printing, and about eigh-
teen years ago entered the employ of
"The Morning News" He was a con-
and faithful employe and
never missed a day from work unless
he was unable to operate his machine.
The deceased was 43 years of age, and
leaves a wife and two children.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Warning to Those Who Kill Birds.

The report is general that some per
sons are shooting and trapping both
quail and rabbits since the snow storm.
This is contrary to law, aud it is the
purpose of sportsmen here and else
where, to prosecute the first case where
evidence can be had to convict for this
offence 1t would be far better to feed
and save the birds and rabbits from
starvation, and it is very poor kind
of citizen who buys them from the
people who get them under such con-
ditiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Parker Concert COmanY.

tits seldom that Milford is visited
bg a musical company Of such high
order OF excellence as is the G. w. Par
ker Concert Company and it is equally
remarkable to find such a gOodly num-
her of our best cultured aud most ap,
-, ,itizJns in attendance Tic Ne
rany even surpassed the high ex.
,ectat,Ons Of the people and the entire
audience was charmed by the magic of
heir music The quintette-Mrs. Par
.ker and the Misses Sweezey, Wyatt,
Hamilton and Harris-gratified criti.
cal and an appreciative assemblage'
while Miss Wyatt's solo evoked a spOn-
tsneous demand for an encore. The
Misses Hamilton and Wyatt in their
"Violin Duo" displayed exceeding
grace and skill and the audience pro-
claimed their pleasure by storms Of ap-
-blause. Miss Harris, who possesses a voice
sfsingular sweetness and rare cultiva-
lion, so delighted all who heard her
that she was unanimously requested to
sng in Part II of the program. Every
member received an encore and the ar.
Sstic skill and execution of the per-
bmers charmed the most exacting.
The UsheTs' Union has achieved sig.
nal success in this, the first of its series
of Entertainments.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Company B Lost Rifle Contest.

A squad of FIVE members of Company
B, First Infantry, stationed at Milford,
went to Wilmington last Monday af-
ternoon TO contest for the trophy offered
by the Morning News for the best score
made by companies in the First Infan-
try of Delaware. The shooting took
place in the gallery under the State
arsenal in Wilmington, and the two
first companies to open the series were
Company B of Milford, and Company
g of Wilmington. The former was
easily defeated by SO points. The fol.
lowing was the score at 200 yards:
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
George A. MiIlineten Dssa.

George A. Millington, proprietor Oi
the Capitol Hotel "a famous democratic
headquarters, and mayor OF Dover dur.
ing the trolley excitement of 1899. died
during Sunday ME hit at his apart.
ments at the hotel in Dover.
He was uDquestiOnably one Of the
best known men in Delaware or on the
peninsula. Acknowledged as q leader
among toe peninsula hotel prOprietOrs,
he was also a turfman who occupied
always a place at the forefront, having
maintained for long time one of the
best racing stables in the country. Dur
ing his twenty-One years of hotel pro.
prietOrship he became acquainted with
many leading men. and was for sew
eral years president Ct the Delaware
State FAIR while in it's halcyon days.
de was alway actively interested in
the development Of Dover, and never
failed in his activity for the success Of
the Democratic party, occupying places
on bOtL county and State committees.
Prior to going to Dover he conducted
hOtelslat Milford, Smyrna, Jefferson
House at New Castle, and went to
Dover from Woodland Beach where he
Kept large summer hotel.
Mr.. MillingtOn was born at Denton,
Nd, few miles west of Dover and
vas 81 years old. His wife, who was a
'tepdaughter Of the late J. D. Janvier,
If New Castle, and two daughters and
son survive him.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
State GRANGE Elects Officers.

i the session of the Delaware State
nge held at Dover last week, there
many subjects of vital importance
he farmers discussed and the Off
for another pear elected as follows !:
ter, Harvey Walker; Overseer, Bur
UOsden +; Lecturer. DR.. Arthur T.
] Steward, J, H. Rosa Assistant
yard, }. G, Brown Chaplain, w.
LNilnn,, ui,n,n,,..o. fNt..-s.---I. = -
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Musical.

A mus ,al is to be given to the mem.
bers Of the New Century Club on Tues
day evening, December 9th. To each
member III given the privilege of invit-
ing one guest. Refreshments served.
Chairman of Entertainment Commit
tee, Mrs. Allen d. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
MPANY c, FIRST REGIMENT, N. G. Z
COMPANY B, FIRST REGIMENT, N. c. D.
Win Build HandsOme Home.

Mrs. Anna P. Williams has purchased
the building lot from Joseph E Hol-
land which is located between the resi-
dences of Daniel Hirsch and Dr. Paris
T. Carlisle. on Causey avenue, and will
erect next spring avery 'naaSSlsome
home from plans drawn for her by
Charles g. Fisher. The price for the
lot alone is $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Ave. N. E. Church.

Sunday, Dec. 25th. sermon lO.8O,by
pastor, special music by choir; Sunday
School at ? p. m, with exercises and
music by the children; Epworth League
at $50 evening service at 7.S0, short
address and recitations and the choir
will repeat the music rendered at morn
ing service.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
lew State Treasurer Gives $I25, 900
Bond.

The largest bond given by any official
the State of Delaware was filed last
Feek at Dover after Governor Hum
lad given it his official approval. The
llrety is that of State Treasurerelect
lhomas N. Rawlins, Of Seaford, and
Inds him and his bondsman, a surety
Ompany in the sum of $l25,000.
Upon the approval of Mr.. Rawlius'
ieurity he proceeded to the office of
lie Secretary of State where Resident
ldge James Pennewill administered
Ne oath of office. Mr.. Rawlins then
sited the State Treasurer's Office and
Plified Deputy State Treasurer Albert
Massey, of MiddletOwn, that he had
pided to retain him as his assistant
the term Of two years
Che new State Treasurer will assume
duties Of his office on Tuesday, jan
ry 8rd. State Treasurer Martin B.
iris will clear up all the old business,
t his sureties will not be released
til the old State Treasurer's accounts
audited and PASSED upon favorably
the Legislature committee to be ap-
nted about January 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
WisIer-Deputy.

Mr.. Henry NJ. Wisler, of German
town, Pa, and Miss Clara L. Deputy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Deputy,
were married on Tuesday afternoon,
December Goth, by Rev. G. p Jones, at
the home of the BRIDES parents near
Milford. Refreshments were served
after the ceremony to the many friends
and relatives present.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
CHURCH NEWS.
Baptist Church.

All members of the Sunday School
are requested to be present on Sunday
morning, Christmas. and by so DING
yOu will please the superintendent.
Rev. w. H. Savage will preach at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
MARRIED.
ShOekIey-HiII.

Mr.. William E. Shockley, a farmer
living near GoldsborO, Md, aud Miss
Sadie NJ. Hill, daughter If Mrs. Annie
Hill, of Milford, were married by Rev.
E II. Nelson, in FELTON,. on Wednes-
day evening, December 2lst.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Insurance Commissioners Report.

state Insurance Commissioner DIR.
BsOrge w. Marshall has completed his
rpOrt of the condition of banks and
mixing houses in Delaware, and the
paris summing up shows a healthy
1erease in one of the most important
venues OF a commemorative indus
bal advancement .the savings Ofsmall
RpOsitOrs.
In 1903, the deposits in savings banks
hroughOut the State reached Sc, 763,.
.S.22, but in 1904 the total has reached
1923, ,2lO.3S, an increase of 1852, ,962. Is.
Fhe three Farmers Banks of the
Iste showed in 1908, total deposits for
be year of 81 ,8I4, ,32O %; but in 1904
here has been deposited therein ST.
q lls,57.
trust companies doing busi-
bughOut the State, the sum of
q, ,6Z7. rs has been deposited during
also a large increase over the
1. .s@l3spnsjted duEI1S 1licii Il
"a 1886 112.EgG
Ammissioner Marshall is preparing
report for submission to the Legis
gsure soon after its regular session shall
pen in January.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
OBITUARY.
Draper

Ernest Draper, son of Mp. and Mrs
Harry Draper, of Slaughter Neck, died
on Wednesday, December l4th, 1904,
from meningitis. The funeral was held
at the home on Friday and interment
made at Slaughter Neck Church.
Baynum.
Mrs. Amelia Baynum died at the
home Of her soH-inIaw and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, in FELTON,,
on Friday, December 9Th, in the 9Oth
year of her age. She was also the
mother of Henry o. Baynum, of that
town, and the grandmother of George
H. Bay mum, Of Milford. Funeral ser.
vices were held at her late home on
Sunday morning and interment made
at Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, Rev. w.
P. Crosby officiating.
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Elizabeth MacDowell, wife of
the late Wesley Mcdowell, died at her
home in FELTON,, Wednesday morning,
December IA, after a long illness. She
leaves two daug ghters; Mrs. John Hous-
man, of Milford, and Mrs. Lucy Sher
wood, of FELTON,, to mourn her loss.
was made at Odd Fellow
Cemetery, at Milford, Friday, Dec. I6.
Mother, you have lest us,
Your voice We loved is stilled
Your p ace is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
Tharp.
Samuel A. Tharp, a member of one
Of the most prominent families of Har-
died on Sunday, December
l1th, aged 60 years. He leaves a widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Redden Thary, and five
children-Lewis and Howard, who re.
side in California Beniah, teller in the
First National Bank of Harrington
prominent farmer, and Miss
Elizabeth Tharp. The deceased was a
brother of former Representative Will |
lam Tharp. Mrs. Ruth I. Carlisle and
Mrs. Wilhelmina Hall of this town,
ire cousins of the deceased. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday and in
erment made in Hollywood Cemetery,
Rev. N. o. Gibson officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Ushers' Union.

All me hbers and friends of the Union
Jnte. MI not paid for their tickets will
1. D ShGbe president by doing so at
Wilbert M. Joseph and Mr..
1T will receive the money.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Christ Church.

Christmas Day, Sunday, December
18th, first celebration, Z a. M. mathis.
sermon and celebration, 1890 :; 26th,
Monday, st. Stephens Day, 9.3Oa. m. ,
celebration at st. Stephens Chapel,
Harrington 9th, Tuesday, St. John
Evangelist, celebration, 1890 a. M;
2Sth, Wednesday, Holy Innoeents,
children's carol service no GuiIt meet
ings in Christmas week.
Chapel.
The following program will be rem
dered at the Chapel Sunday afternoon ::
DoxOlogy
Creed
Carol, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
Prayer
Carol, up, Arouse Xe."
Recitation Miss MOllie Deputy
Xmas Poem Willie Viereck
Carol, Primary Department.
Selection Anna Harrington
Recitation Miss Levenia Webb
Selection. Charlie Banning
Carol David Warren
Selection. Bertha Handy
Recitation. Miss Sara Banning
Selection. Laura Murphy
Carol, Loyal Soldiers.
Section and Chorus Miss McNair's
Class and Boys Chorus
Address. 49,. Rev. Geo. p. Jones
Soprano Solo Miss Lewis
Collection
Selected Quartette
Beuediction.
Presbyterian Church.
Services appropriate to Christmas
Day. Special music as follows:
o, Zion, that Bringest Glad
I1dings LOTenz
Ofertory-"Brightest aud Best of the
Sons of the Morning."
THANKSGIVING
Sermon THE Prominence OfChrist. - Z
Special services will be held by the
Sabbath School and the Young Peo.
ple's Society.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES.
There will be special exercises ap.
propriate for Christmas given by the
Presbyterian Sunday School Oh next
Sunday afternoon, beginning at two
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extern
led TO all. The following programme
will be rendered:
Singing-"JOy to the World" School.
Prayer. 49,. Rev H l.. Buustein
There's a Wonderful Starr
School.
Scripture Reading .. School
Recitation .. Hester Sipple
City of David" School
Primary Exercises 49,.
'inging-"Slumber Sweetly Slumber,"
by Miss Davidson and Mrs. Smeal.
lies Glasses
Recitation. e.. Miss Grace Brooks
Address Rev. H. l.. Bunstein
de Noel"
Mrs J. ID. Brooks.
Address. Supt. James B. Gilehrist
the Lord OF Glory"
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
MOTOR BOAT SPEED TESTS.
Certificates of Speed To BE Issued
bu Association.

At meeting OF the executive committee OF the
American Power Boat Association. held yesterday
in the Office Of Secretary Arson b. Cole, No. 6
wau-st the Rhode Island Yacht Club. OF Provi-
dence r. l.: the Hartford Yacht Club and tho
Audubon Yacht Club. OF West One-hundred-and-
hfty-second-st this city. were admitted to member
ship in the association. making total Of thirty
three clubs.
The question Of issuing certificates OF speed
something that all owners OF motor boats are. in
terested IN was after some discussion, disposed
of In this way: a course OF one nautical mile has
been surveyed and laid out by The Rudder IN
Manhasset Bay Long Island The executive COM
unittee will name a member Of the association. who
will on notice be az the Msnhasset Bay Yacht
Club house al Port Washington. on the third and
fourth Saturdays OF May. June. July, August ana
September lSOi TO certify to the speed OF power
boats over this course. Arrangements for timing
must be made with the secretary Of the associa-
ton at least one weeks notice being given, and
the application must be accompanied by check
for SO and a certificate OF rating OF the boat in
the form used by the association TO which the as
ISOLATION will annex its certificate of speed.
The following schedule OF dates for power boat
races was adopted:
May 80 American Power Boat Association race;
June IL Columbia Yacht Club; June is, New ko-
chelle Yacht Club: June 20, New-York Yacht Club'
Hudson River: July 2 American Yacht Club; July
4 Indian Harbor; July l6, Atlantic Yaent Sluo'
August g. I,archmont Yacht Club; August IL, New
York Yacht Club: August 10. Manhasset Bay Yacht
Brooklyn Yacht Club; August q, Larchmont Yacht
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
FORD IND PREMIER CARS.
automobiles attract Much attention
at Wanamaker'S.

Two cars are being shown at Wanamskers that
are arousing considerable attention They are the
Ford machine and the Premier. The Ford runa-
bout can be bought for $780, while the tonneau sells
for 500 The engine Of the Ford car IS placed on
double opposed cylinder. water-cooled type G-inch
bore by 4-inch strOke). and develops eight horse
mower: the cylinder with its waterjacket and
head is cast in one piece. thus avoiding packed
Joints and tho valve parts and pipe connections are
svrnmetricaly arranged beneath the engine. All the
accessories Of each engine are interchangeable
The exhaust and inlet valves are Of a uniform
size and mechanically operated by a single set Of
cams and two TO one gear-wheels encased In the
main crank case. where they are freely fabricated.
The working parts are few and not complicated.
Cylinders are cast from hard gray iron
The gasoIene tank IS large enough for 10-mlle
supply The mode Of adjusting the chain is
unioue as the rear spring always remains parallel
70 the frame The strut rod remains the same
length and is fastened TO platform, which IS
clpped to the rear spring. The adjustment IS made
bv sliding back the rear axle The machinery Is
so arranged that the car with little or no
vibration and easily takes to steep hills The car
is noted for it's easy running.
The price Of the Premier runabout IS 1900 and
the tonneau 81 4OO The motor is air cooled: located
I'm front; four cylinders vertical It is Of sixteen
Tbe car Is supported by 94-inch full elliptic
springs made of best grade Of oil tempered Swed-
Ish steel The wheels are 32-uch. artillery pattern.
and the tires Slz-Inch and detacnaole Inc e lSso-
OF ten gallons. The weight or the cars are LOU
pounds without tOnneau; 100 with