davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
NEW HOME FOR CHURCH
OF THE HOLY COMFORTER

for the congregation increased 60 fast that
standing room was soon at a premium.
Notwithstanding his desire to keep the con-
gregation out of debt he found Ii neces-
sary to make some provision for enlarg-
ing the church. This work was started
some time ago. and the many supporters Of
the parish priest again rallied to his aid.
While the work of erecting the new struc-
ture was in progress the old frame build
ing remained, and there was no Interrupt
ton to the regular church services 1t is
true that mass was said under difficulties.
but the church people turned out and put
up with the difficulties, spending an hour or
more in the building each Sunday, no mat
ter what the weather conditions were. To-
day they will fully appreciate the improve
ments that have been brought about
through the efforts of the pastor, who had
the hearty cooperation of the people Of
the parish.
Memorial windows were placed in the new
building by friends of the church. and q
handsome new organ is to be presented to
the congregation by Thomas F. Walsh, the
former resident of Denver who is now SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

Rev. Joseph 1. Mcguire, pastor Of the
Church of the Holy Comforter, at 14th and
East Capitol streets, announced to the MEM
bers of his congregation a few days ago
that services would be conducted IN the
new home today, as stated in yesterdays
Star. While the building IS not yet COM
pleted, it is in fairly good shape, and the
parishioners feel more than grateful to
their pastor for what he has accomplished
in short time.
One day during the past week the work
men removed the last of the old building
which was originally constructed to be
used as bar room, but which was actual
ly used as a pool room prior to the time 1t
was purchased by Father Mcguire to be
converted into place of worship. When
Father Mcguire gave up devoting his entire
time TO the work of retaining criminals
and doing good In charitable institutions
he set about to collect funds with which to
start congregation in the extreme eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

Under the auspices of the management
of the free lecture course to the people,
December Z. In the assembly hall of Arm
strong Manual Training School. Prof. w. a.
JOINER of Howard University will deliver q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

gfnia State Union. addressed the conven-
ton, the subject being Baltimore Burn
ing Yet" Prof Lowe gave report of the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society,
held at Baltimore, Md. July BIO last, and
of his Impressions OF that gathering.
At 1850 O'Clock a song service of ten
minutes was conducted by Mr.. Robert
Crosen of Bailston, Va, after which the
convention adjourned for luncheon, which
was served in Bouton's Hall
The afternoon session was opened at 1:3o
pm ny a praise service, conducted by Mt
Olivet society, the music being in charge
of Mr.. Crosen, after which Rev. Charles
Alvin Smith, pastor of Peck Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Washington d. c.,
addressed the conference taking for his
theme, Our Work for the Twenty-fifth
Year.
Mr. Smith urged those gathered TO go
right on working for others, illustrating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

Svendson: Romance. Wagner Wilhelmy
Price-Song from the 'Meistersinger" Cvo-
cal soIo). Mozart: Das Velcheu. Spohr:
Die Rose Cpiano sOlo). Schubert-Taussig
Military marche.
The same program was given at the Cen
trail school Monday, November 8, and al
the Western Friday, November 10. Miss
Won Unschuld, at one time court pianist to
her majesty the Queen of Roumania, an
nounced her purpose to the pupils as fol-
lows:
My program shall bring before you with
in the series of five concerts to be given
this year:
The development of the Clavier-Sonata.
The song since Schubert, and
The quartet since Beethoven.
The programs are therefore built up in
a historical line. and each program is the
continuation of the preceding one. l would
advise you, my young friends, to hear these
concerts without interruption, a great
advantage for musical understanding lies
in such historical programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

necessity of constant Christian work by
beautiful instances of his experience. This
was most impressive address, and re-
ceived the closest attention throughout OF
the large audience of Endeavorers.
Mr. Smiths address was followed by a
solo by Miss Young of the Ballston Presby-
terrain Society, and at 2:15 O'Clock Mr.. A.
NJ. Smith, treasurer of the State Union.
addressed the meeting. his subject being
"A Million New Christian Endeavorersi
How to Secure Them" ..lxAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Go Out Today.

Take Capital Traction Cars, Pennsylvania ave.
marked + and q, and go over the new electric line
tfree transfers. and buy lot from which you get
grand view Of the city, These beautiful Highland
lots are within twelve minutes ride OF the Capitol,
and the lots can be had easy monthly pas Inents
You can double your money. q. $. REALTY CO.,
18th st. and Pa. and La. ayes. NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

died last night on his fifty-first wedding an
niversary. He was eighty-three years old.
Mr.. Barber leaves an extensive estate.
One of his daughters is a missionary at
Beirut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Joliet Pioneer Dead.

JOLIET, H.. November 11,-Former May
or Royal E. Barber, a native of Rutland
county, Vt, and one Of Joliet's pioneers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

long. A..s; 1, 1857 mles out a. "',t ~
HILDEGARDE.
:. May 10. 10 4. NJ. by Nettie Shipman n: lat
IL ~ long. 60.25.
May 81, p. NJ, by Haverstraw Grange:
lat. +0.74: long IS. a.. $40 miles out.
SUNBEAM.
May 10. p. NJ. by Nettie Shipman; lat,
May ~, i:io p. NJ, by Kronprinz wilhelm;
LAT. 1850: long. $685. 1927 miles from start:
May 22.3 P. NJ. by Lucania lat 4o.l6; long
H68, $50 miles out.
THISTLE.
May 20. 2:3o p. NJ by Gorsemore lat. t2.l7
UTowANA.
May 20, 4 P. M. by La Campne; lat. 40. 40
long. %. Is: distance from start, $40 miles
May 20, p. NJ BY Neckar: lat. 80 40 long.
e0.AS.
yALHALLA.
May IS. midnight, at Nantucket Shoals
liGhtship, laa miles from start.
IA May q: 2:S5 p. NJ. by Luoania; lat 4oie'
May %, eAo p. NJ. by Minnehaha: lat. 40;
long. So oe6 miles out
The yachts started at Sandy Hook light.
ship at i2ls 0 clock on May H.. The lishtship
Is In latitude 1929 longitude 1880; They
Will hnish on the Lizard, which is In latitude
1851: ongitude. 6.l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
COLUMBIA TENNIS TOURNEY.
PhcttepIace Wins Final Round From Grant
Burns.

The annual spring tournament OF the
Columbia University tennis club was held
on Friday on the university courts. None OF
the regular tennis team men. except T. NJ.
phetteplace, pure science, and Grant Burns,
'oa college. competed. These men were the
6naIist and Phetteplace who is an old Uni
versity OF Michigan player. winning after
a ION gh Ave set match. Burns made gallant
stand, but his rival was too seasoned player
The high wind and the consequent clouds
of dust which swept over the courts made
the play erratic and unpleasant The sets
resulted as fellows:
First Round--R. W. Macbeth. co college de-
featcd r. 4. Campruh special college: BY default;
q college. 90. Gs; h. Levy. o7 college: defeated
;oe college. defeated J. II. Evans. 90 college 81.
oil c. d. Dorsey. 07 law. defeated Leonard G.
M,cAnrny 'O7 law, Go. O. T. NJ. Phcttep!ace.
purc science, defeated John r. Fisher, 'G7 law.
IS 81: A. c. Bragan. special law; defeated F.
L. Hopkins 07 college. 81 6-S' Robert Cas-,
major 90 college. defeated H. Z. Campbell, 10
second Roind--H. p, Banks. 'cs college. defeated
p " Macbeth. 90 college. %. e-s: Grant Burns.
90 college defeated b. Levy 07 college 80 o.:
T, NJ Phctteplace. pure science, defeated C. D:
dorsey 'O7 law, 6-i Is: Robert Casamajor. Oe
college, defeated 4. g. BraSnn. special law. 6-3
Semi .nnal Round-Grant Burns. 90 college
phctieniacc. pure science, defeated Robert Casa
major. 100 college, 30. "a. 6-i.
Final Round.T NJ. Phcttepi;ce. pure science
defeated Grant Burns. 90 college, g.. Id. g.
SO. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
POLO.
Country Club Of westchester Passes Its
Tournament.

On account Of changes on the grounds OF
the Country Club OF Westchester. which make
the polo field unplayable for the present,
the spring tournament has been given up.
Since the organization OF the Polo Associa-
ton, in 1900, the tournament has usually been
next on the list after Meadow Brook. but
this season there will be an enforced gap
until the Rockawny Club tournament In July
The Meadow Brook tournament will continue
this week, and the eliminating match will be
on Saturday. for the Westbury challenge
cup.
It will be for teams Of four without handi-
cap. and there Is special interest in It as the
first regular tournament match between
e permit hookis malst- La M 10 hunisi
Channcey win wear tn. dark, blue Of the
Rockaway Club and F. $. RwIal. j.. n Water;
play for the Country CLUB Of Westchester
There will be entries OF local teaTns In the
three tournaments to be held at Philadelphia
clubss,. which have. a, clear field In the blank
will be June to a: Philadelphia Country Club,
June 10 to p. and Bryn Mawr Polo Club
June % to July |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
GRANT A TENNIS WINNER.
New York l.. T. c. Tournament Begins with
Keen Play

Interes sting contests marked the first day 8
play in the annual open tennis tournament
OF the New York Lawn Tennis Club. held
Yesterday on the clubs courts. l23d street and
Manhattan avenue. The events on the
calendar were mems scratch singles. men
handicap singles mems doubles. womens
scratch singles and mixed doubles Yeste:-
days play was limited to the men singles, but
the number OF defaults allowed two OF the
players, Frederick G. Anderson. Kings
County Tennis Club. and Wylie c. Grant
OF the home club. to reach the semi-fnals.
Anderson lost his opening set with Dimon
E. Roberts of the home club. but rallied
and by steady play took the next two. III
the following round he disposed of q. o.
Wagner. Buffalo, in straight sets. Go, Go.
Tho draw should bring Anderson against
Bryan in the semi-finals. and it is expected
that the Kings County man will. win >. he
was not Obliged to extend himself in either
Of his matches YESTERDAY.
Club champion, Wylie Grant, played hard.
close contest with DR.. Julian X; Smythe.
At a. sta1s Grant toek matters easy
was soon forced to use his best shots 70 avoid
defeat. The first set went several times
the second set Smythe fell OF IL, his work.
Grant keeping safe lead iro R tns st hxan
OF the New York r. c. and C. l.. Campbell
OF Columbia. The latter played hard. as
Qressive game and finally defeated johnson
after an exciting three-set contest.
Mems slugles--Flrst round.Robert Leroy, New
by default: n. r. Welsh, Tnrogg's Neck de :ated
Robert r bryan. New York T; c., defeated T. W.
he'll Columbia University defeated n. q. johnson,
New YORK r. c., so, 80. 8--t.
second Round pr. Julian X, Smythc New YORK
T C., defeated r. r. Fox. New YORK T &C. "a;
WyIie c. Grant. New York T; G.. defeated u. =.
Throge's Neck, "a. 90; e. O. Wagner, Buffalo
dsfeatsd G. W. Smith, Throgg's Neck L. r. G..
az, e-3 Frederick g.. anderson. Kings County
I. G., defeated Dimon Z. Roberts, New York t. c.
Third Round-Frederick G. Anderson, Kings
County T. c., defeated G. q. wagner. Bunao'
90 6-S Wylie c. Grant, New YORK 7. G.. de
feated Dr. Julian X Smythe, New YORK T. Z"
On the courts of the Siwanoy Lawn Tennis
Club. New Rochelle play IN the handicap
club tournament was started yesterday with
mems handicap singles as the event; In an
Interesting three act match W. L, Sohlefhln
haif is, defeated Bathsic, 10. 8-2,
"a. 8-i The tourney will pc continued
throughout the week. On, Monday -, the
ladies' singles and mixed doubles Will be
started. The scores:
Mems Handicap Singles First round-W 7,
<chteTt,r hajf rs, defeated Bathsie. is. o. 6-s
SWi: H. A. Cummings, half 30. defeated W: y
CIark. owe 90. by default; william Cornell. half lS
Sef.sted Bruce Baenzsbath. scratch. t-2 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
CRICKET.
Heavy Schedule Arranged and Many
Matches Played.

Nlstchcs Played.
For the first time this season. local crick-
eters yesterday had the first taste Of season.
able weather In which to play their games.
and as there had been an unusually heavy
schedule arranged. 1t was brought on with
considerable enjoyment.
At Prospect Park, the Manhattan Club
had its full strength out for the first time
this year In It's game with Columbia Oval.
and, no doubt. would have secured a credit
able victory had time allowed the contest
to be finished. A. 1t was. the game ended in
draw. for against Manhsttan's total OF is,
Columbia had but Ave wiokets down for 81
TIE Wet nd.ns, shsnnponss Of ,t the N S,.,
Ssses :. pr q sss
:s sz % se de ehs
stand for the winners flrst wicket with con.
nd M Il 81 sd da s whs hae SoNns
The totals. were: West Indians. l2a declared,
Yonksrs. 81;
.1. ass' By GO; Tas ess
In its game with Staten Island YESTERDAY a.
bosR bssea II Kss tnd sooa form ,uT;
sas ,oss q a e. iaf ssntha pG the o
.sors sa xa 0Hsn e GGTsS
and P, Z. .Bousneld also showed to ADVANTAGE
With the bat; The totals we're Cornell ST.
''s a BRANCH a0 BROOK Park the Paterson Club
they d lei in Sew York Cricket Assocls.
ton Championship game by 1879 runs w
the winner. while W. pods took four wickets
S Sf 1ass Fo4 a. OK and
4hs t sssls xs.s: Ss%ssS s.; Psls5sen; is
Ing game at Branch Brook Park where the
Ess t:a y
County, and A., Rice and l., Briefly for o. n. 7
had things all their own way. The totals
ohs d Ia Gl ub'q pa SeSni IL .,
In the New York Cricket Association at Branch
Brook Park and defeated Essex County Team
B by li5 runs. H: Tempest played good
antnss Of fSr ~ 1nIersa and Wbh
form and, captured six wickets for 0 runs.
| Tho totals: Essex County. 20: Chadwick.
IN SECTION 3 Of the New York Cricket s : Asso-
son Team 3 and gained VICTORY BY SO runs
and hvs wickets TO spare. The totals were:
Mount Vernon. s5 for five wickets; Paterson
Ths West Indian Team B visited Yonkers
Ton to- = With Yonfsrs Team B. and won BY {.
''f1s q bs 70 Club had two teams in the
| held at Prospect Park, where victories were
won from the ThIstles by scores Of Ii2 70 Sc:
Three III" s' wickets) to q, " 80
Columbia Oval Team B defeated Man
haitian II. at Prospect Park by l7l to rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Pratt High School Wins Its Last Athletic
lIOnOrS.

Pratt Institute High School garnered its
last honors on track and field yesterday
morning on the Adelphi Academy grounds.
Brooklyn. With the closing ceremonies Of
Pratt Institute in June the high school
zoe, out OF existence. Its last appearance on
track and field occurred yesterday in the
scholastic Athl tic League. and the wearers of
the canary and black won out rather handly.
Adelphi Academy. its nearest opponent. be-
squad OF athletes. The final standing was
Pratt Institute High School. II points Adel-
the star Of the meeting. garnering two first
places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
s.m Lsngford Gets Decision Over Young
Peter jackson.

MARLBORO. Mass. May 28.-Sa 1ansford
of Cambridge received the decision over
younp Peter jackson of Baltimore ut the
c,ose of their fifteen round bout before the
Highland A. c. last night The fight was
the fastest ever seen in this city, Both men
did considerable infghting and punished
each other severely, IanEford used he Gus,
contini ally whipped his rigih 70, the body.
The referee was nearly knocked ont by
blow In the face. received while trying 70
break the pair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Rig NII1l1MIIE BARGAINS !

IN SECOND hAND CARS.
High Grade Second hand Automobiles pronounced
perfect by experts; only kind we handle. More
AUTOMOBILES Az Bargains. on our misses than IAN
Quick Sales" brings us the genuine bargains.
ing your Automobile Into Cash
Among many others VIC quote the following
Imported CorrEREAU, two cylinder, light
Two Cylinder, specially built. Sixteen horse,
Forty horse. ROYAL Tourist. four cylinder 81: 200
- '5o6 PEERIESS Touring Car. two cylinder. $500
EphNKIIS TOSSEAli. nnc condition :. :. $3.50
AiJfOCAR TONNRAU, nnc condition =, 49,, $40
DARRACO, two cylinder, Tonpcau tcost 5000 s760
DAERhCC one cylinder, Tonneau lcost 81 500 $40
g<. hH,se oIIEEN Jonncall ton ....... $3.50
S SIN MI ADS "Asa and "Rs" ,. $3.50 $40
RAMBLER. sixteen horse Ionneat. win top 70. 9o
a. so DARRACQ. four cylinder. p horse. 81 70 o
THOMAS Touring Car four passcpger... sSS 0
THOMAS Touring Car, I'VE passenger. ''''.., soSD o
BUCKMOBILE, two cylinder ulkc new s s32o
ORIENT BUCknOARp. new l0O+ Model re
ORIENT SIDE ENTRANCE Tonnsaa ~ ~
HAYNES Apperson, two cylinder Tonneau. top ,:s a9
CLEVELAND Touring Car NEW Rp
RAMBLER Runabout. Oldsmoble. Northern, ,,0o
ELMoRE two cylinder Runabout, with top. $50
WINTON 1909 Touring Car. lne order -, MUD
SEARCHMONT. two cylinder. sixteen morse
-Four cylinder. % horse POPE Robinson 81 30
blTFFAiO Electric Star h ,pc BRAND new $50
III FC-iRIC Wnvcrlcy Kurabout tNEW BAT
TERlES). has top, wood wheels. DETACH'
f nSi Thorough Road DEMONSTRATIONS given
free to all Interested. Free INSTRUCTIONS
e''eWH Ii II ATTouonILE EXCHANGE
II Park Place through to ~ Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
ENY7I1TIIITs At Your Own Prices

Locomobi-. four cylinder. complete. swell car.
~ 600. pannard, forty horse, side entrance. top,
searchgh,s etc lean be bought right may trade
Mercedes new. thirty horse, large side 'btrtnc"
Icost Al 2SI 81 500 panhards four cylinders, 1851,
81 800 81 800 Mors $3.50: Dccauv,le. 500 Another
Dccauyiic $500: Dedion MotoretteS. si75 $3.50
tcost 81 ;oN King Belgium cost So $50. com,
pIete. 5000; Haynes Apperson 100, Tonneau cost
S36SO, ss5N-chcap at 81 500: frcedonia 1onneau.
NOO. Long Distance Tonncnu. $3.50: Toledo steamer.
Si55. other opportunities: Demonstrations given
Automobile tires quarter price; Anti skid French
$500 value 5000 90; Raskets:--Job OF $500
baskets s. 90 TO SIS 90 pair Spark Plugs ioc 70 10
RRO IDWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
ly7 70 il3 West tsth {" rhe ChurchD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Ladies' Kennel Association II Hold Pom,
Races,

The Ladies' Kenncl Association OF America
will give two days OF racing for gailoways
and ponies on June and 3 over the Mineola
Fair Grounds course ut the time of their dog
Mrs ! L. Kernochan, president Mrs. Jules j.
Tatable' vice president: Mira. Perry Belmont.
treasurer. and Miss Gertrude De Coppet,
Will be August Belmont, Oliver W! Bird and
Maxwell stevenson. and Samuel Willnts will
be- starter There will be eight races. at a
quarter and half a mile. and at a mile and q
half over hurdles. Entries close June with
belmont Purdy. 1855 East Ihirty-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
st. Louis Sights the Yachts.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE sun.
LONDON. May 27.-The steamship st,
Louis reports by wireless Telegram that
she passed the yacht Endymion May a.
at 1888 P. NJ. in lat. ss.52. long 6S.24, s4a
miles east Of Sandy Hook. She passed
the Ailsa, May 20, at 1890 p. M, in lat.
8s.4s, long. 5621, S45 miles east OF Sandy
Hook; and the Hamburg, May %, at $50
P. NJ, in lat. 1884, long. 62.25, $50 miles
east OF Sandy Hook. The yachts were
practically becalmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

The New York Motor Car Company seems TO be
starting In the rglt line. II has secured not
ng ear selling at reasonable ilgure. but ais" mat
Tor The commercial truck butt by the Knox h,tor
TrucK Company, Springfield. Mass. This Is the
I'm cN that h b. ing built by Harry Knox the former
n, Sgnrr ana head OF the Knox Automobile Com
n,n,f Mr. Knox after numorr uf years OF manu- .
taciur,nc waterlcss cars, has acknowledged 'hat III
nrirr 10 get absolutely perfect results for slow
D'nving vehicle II is tssary TO use tubular
Coolers. ana this Is one OF the features OF his new
truck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

ho.n nr7shed 10 the front this year by Charles a.
Drerr, the popular Royal Tourist agent. puerr
IN sell in conjunction with ,nc Royal and that ne has
made no mls,a &c is cvder:rd by the way the orders
L. coming In &c is now fortunately able 10
,ke immaculate deli vcrce. rs he has caught up win
his orders, and the factory has promised MN TWO
pnTnI 10 ring car which lie ordered In conjunction
Win Il Eogal Lr!O;sIc, is UP at the sl0wroomS at
a.", End Il vcry frtnchy looking. II Is painted
in Frcnch gray and upholstered and striped In
rel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
,,Tj11II13II. SUPPLIES

Al Eye-opcniuz Prices; u Don't le. your
purchase your supplies yourself.
HEADQUARTERS for all French and american s, q
iipFS and Tubes. Gray Davis Solar ana LIct]
iamns Jones SPEEDoMETERS, Needer oDoM-
ErERS. etc ro, s,x
counristno two GkNUINE BULLET shape
lamps. vita Mirror Reneetors' and double gen
e'H''' ri, H. SIDE isr-,rs $3.50: Tail Lamps $3.50
CRAVENETT-. AUTO COATS, SO SO.
GENUINE Sa0co HODGMAN llalapro2I Ho o. ~
anproof Lap Robes $40 $3.50 SDo 20 s.''
cans GLOVES BUSTERS
,,s., sty,.s c,untlet Gloves LINEN. silk
"a Ss ~ H 10 up Mohair. tl.75 up.
SpI1-1GhS Pi'WPS JACKS
-, NJ. -ac ii 81 25 - & S Kind
20c TO $3.50 $3.50. SIS TO $40. - 30
batteries Coils. Tire Covers. Tire Tools; Patches
story BUILDING fall Of Auto Gooos
SINAI! Ppm; ou:eS sas, gu, mo''
Telcphonc sOG5-CortlanIt ncar BHay =. Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

w. sntne ,ourny cars. wuo use tAeir Bakers for
Town and country service within their mileage
~, nacitv The baker imperial was In biz demand
,ss,k rs WAS me depot carriage. these being
~ noed to the country homes OF prominent New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

1894 30 HORSE POWER TOURING CAR. tuI
,,,,nrrnt. cost $3.50: little used: owner. going
ahTnad viii sacr.hc,. l.. Co. box ITO Sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

Dwight II. Huss. the driver OF Oh Scout. me
O,.lsmopllc that Is racing 10 Por land, has GFiV n
automobiles IN near! every country OF Lalupr'
ana say that Russl, Is ihc oniN cjan'r. 10 Mtri
ur has found rlaCs as bad as tEoS' encountered vi
driving across Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Automobile Bargains.

WAvEkLN ELECTRIC RuNABOUT In Al
WORKING condition; new IN appearance: only S7S.
Igl. 10 Ia ~ mnru,ars. 900 rewes st., Brooklyn.