davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Beautiful NeW Suits for
Women.

Superb new tailor-built suits came in
yesterday. With three-quarter length
coats. handsomely braided. and specially
made for US by one OF the best American
manufacturers. from fine imported broad
cloth. and the price is SIS.
There are many other new styles. as well.
presenting fitted and blouse coats OF all
lengths. and skirts in a multitude Of plated
models. There are a half-dozen handsome
styles. at the popular prices. ranging from
S23 to S46.5o.
The Costume Store presents a new ex-
hibition every morning.
Third floor, Broadway. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Some Most Desirable Blankets

You will find in our New Blanket Store
Fourth floor Of the Stewart Building, the
most remarkable stock of Blankets 20 be
found in New York City. Extraordinary In
variety presented, and presenting values IN
Blankets Of the highest excellence not
equaled elsewhere
The price-range includes superb French
Blankets. at S1975 each. The most lux
urious American Blankets. IN extra size. az
$50 a pair. But the Iow-priced sorts ara
here as weII-The Riverside" at s3.s5 a
pair, 70 50 inches. weighing five pounds.
made OF pure white wool on a fine cotton
warp. presenting a value not to be equaIed.
Then We invite you 70 see the Home
spun" at SASS; the "Rockaway." at s4.75;
the "Stockbridge." at $3.50; the Brook
line" at 81; the Oregon" a sort. luxurious
Western Blanket, at So a pair.
Every well-informed housekeeper VIII be
delighted with these pure odorIess Blankets.
and the very low prices.
Fourth floor. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
100 Fine Irish Linen Pattern
Table CIoths

An excellent table damask, IN beautiful
designs.
yards square. at 50, worth 81
2x2H yards. at 81. worth s5.25
2x3 yards. at s5, worth $3.50
Also seventy-two dozens Of fine irish
Linen Dinner Napkins. 2S1s inches square.
IN six artistic patterns. at S3.s5 a dozen.
worth So
Second floor. Ninth street.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Women'S Imported Goats.

OF finest fabrics showing perfection OF
tailoring. A notable feature OF the models.
the trimmings of appIiqued braid, embroid-
cry and renaissance lace.
Hip-length Coats of melton and broad
cloth, $50 TO S24. Short Jackets and Hip
length Coats, appHqued. s25 to s46. Three
quarter and Seven-eighths length Broad
cloth Goats. S31 to s120. Also some do
mestic Broadcloth Coats. 4S and so inches
long, lined thruout, $3.50 TO $50.
Third floor, Broadway. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

VIII be commissioned. navy yard Isaxus Island 49,
assigned TO the second torpedo fotilla- <
Special squadron consisting virginia
the Colorado the Pennsylvania and the Maryland
LETT SueZ yesterday for Bombay. to ASfarfc
Station. and its commander. Admiral W-T.r5
H Brownson assumed duties title of eonnnand-r
In chief of the Asiatic Fleet West Virxni.
flagship. $50
Rear Admiral James H. Dayton resumed duties ana tf,
Rainbow flagship. -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
JUDGMENT AGAINST "ToM wATsoNs."

AS foretoId In yesterdays Tribune, judgment by
default for O4 obtained yesterday against
TON Watsons Magazine. printed ana puohshed
a. No 191 Vast ed street In favor OF the Town
Topics Publishing Company for money advanced
between August J. 1876, and September p lsoo.
Nray & Callaghan, of No. 10 broadway. are the
attorneys for IAs p.alntln.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
CRAM BACK, BUT CAN'T VOTE.

J. Sergeant Cram. chairman of the Tammany
general committee. although doubtless burning with
zeal TO vote the Democratic state ticket failed to
get home from Europe IN time 10 register. Mr.
Cram was a passenger the Cunard Line steamer
Carmania which arrived last night from LIVERPOOL
he unable TO come up 10 the city. as the Car
mania anchored of Quarantine for the night. she
will land her passengers at z 30 this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
The Century Magazine forI9O5

Bound in two large volumes. containing
962 pages. s1.75 for the set. Printed in the
same large clear type on the same excel
lent paper as the Century Magazine, with
all the regular illustrations and fine color
plates Two complete novels. Rose O. the
River" by Kate Douglas Wiggin; and
Sandy, by Alice Hogan Rice. Other con-
tributtons by the welI-known list Of Cen
tury authors Two volumes for sI75
Book Store. Ninth street, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

-'oi long ago we had occasion 10 poke little
t-l a BIZ. A. C. Benson for his rather absurd
s--eE upon the critics n an article on "Ine
---es ot Reviewing" One Of his own country
-@=l' Nr. : z. Vincent, takes him in hand in the
--''eAl number Of The Academy and his re-
@S are 50 just and 50 apt that we must
s-'.e some OF them. There Is wholesome truth
NE following passage:
a4eess"esn i-ez-y Fielding and Mr.. A. c. Benson
Lee = st ir1s- one pO.EL or reseADlalce-Dotl y
Tebf1 -S--te Tie critic To CLe former re v -
tse-. ZIG the lat.er has just been ealing iJIl q
tssrrer PRESENT meditation. tcr ll!e IeF4 49,
ieors -I-- example Ct The pot ana A5lt4 &c
gfss 1tltsS1 70 trE lips that never IN LAS A-Slot
-t4 ~cE Imaginative Literature % sICsS.S,
EoV .--941el ~ f. Is al the present IHgAlei-e-
eaps' ss.lsTlcal Las The producLicn OF pookS He-
FfF mere aIe several hundreds Of writers "!.9
.oaf eltnost regularity publish IRON J-.e aay
iese s ror - a-nuln II The language o. I-4S o"|
Wi,t- l4tLte 'tLc OUTPUT" ..-
sst-t te slo VI certain EaiddlerEen called literary
ngn ~ pilce Per thou" Is raised = ~ is. nd
hss-r.- Obtain even a few months t4Le -
2 sT7 .yt NE individual book me auIi.ol -
trts : elz4Ie Even then, Ike nocES u 1-.
ts.fv s'5s - rogst. the crowd d ooC'AS prtJ-o-
q tos--y e6rlness and oblivion ALo - e--sSI
e Des,eas nncs no refuge IN the paih~Lc aRpNSss
sgs.e.itys verdict mai comforted the failure OF
.tElrsts = TIE following peftecuy 80
sr.s. sl|te Of mind tha- the t. bssy IL
feir.S = lucky author on the Al6..t, "-.a-at,,fS
a-kLe.t~ < ~ne-E fl.ar made up ms tp-ei .sIy-rfe-
t-fc.ss 20 aterarz) 10 tDl.9D - 0l,itI-sF il
rln5 ~s9k manuscript ara h4eh -
"a Eav study l-e football. crying n il5i -,
VT tN Ns Es oi5 YOU have noEIy 81 a. raa,taT
- Ae|. AID waat the devil docs II i-l-'se4
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Fine Oriental Rugs and
Carpets.
a collection Of about two hundred high
class Goravan Rugs. ranging from size
about sx 10 feet. at 500. up TO about 14x 20
feet, at $3.50 Every piece absolutely trust
worthy and presenting exceptional value.
Also a hne stock of Kirmanshah Rugs.
ranging in size from 70 II feet wide to
= feet long. at prices ranging from SIS TO
s<ooo. This group includes number of
unusual but much wanted sizes
Ihere is also a recent Importation oS
Mosul and Iran Rugs. TO feet wide Z s
to IL feet long. at SIS to $500.
Fifth floor. Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

The Funk & Wagnalls Company is just re-
Issuing in the Hour Glass Series" the little
story Of music and musicians entitled Mis-
erere," by Mabel WagnaIs author Of STARS of
the Opera"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

A Cheerful Year Book" to be issued tmme-
diately by Henry Holt & Co., is prepared by Mr.
F. NJ. Knowles and illustrated by MIR. c. T. Les
ter. Miss Carolyn Wells contributes a prologue
and epilogue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
SAILED

October 1.-THE Rocket. from Washington. Norfolk
October l5Ihe Des Mones from Manzanllo. for san
tagos the Wipple the Lawrence. the MacDonous n
the WoTden and the Truxtun from target grounds
for Newport; the Columbia, from Hampton Roads for
Tonlpkinsvile. the West Virginia. the Colorado
Pennsylvania and tie Maryland. from Suez. FOR Bonn
bay the Maine. from target grounds. FOR New York
Via Bradford
The Nero orcered of service, yard New York
the laurence ordered placed comm ssion. navy
yAso- League Islandi place tAxsn ey the Hull. which
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

va 10 ioSucu very shoFuy py WiiiaiAS " 49,
gate. of London.
General Lew Wallace's autobiography. which
he had practically completed at the time Of his
death, will be published by the Harpers the
latter part Of the month. The author had an IN
teresting and varied career, and his memoirs
are said TO be rich in details of personal rerni-
niscences and anecdotes OF the famous men and
women of his time
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
M N@ama& dn1
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
Important and Interesting

y IBBONS have moved Main Floor, Tenth
still all
fine
Nckwear and handkerChies
The EXHIBITION OF Paris COSTUMES WRAPS
delight daily Third Building
The Model Electrical Apartment in the Basement
Building exhibits, all the
IN Home. Interesting all housekeepers
The ART WARES Xrd floor Wanamaker
largest Figures Bnzes Statuary
to found in New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrcm The Tribune Bureau.l
yVaSbFpotNr Octohar -

Washington, October 16
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
captain MOOR y. FALLS. 18th Infantry from transport
First Lieutenant EDWIN c. hong artillery corps aide
de-caulp, from Orleans traAciscO
CAPTAIN JERRY c. SPRINCSIEAD lst Infantry. Kansas
National Guard. Garrison school Fort Crook.
Contract surgeon CHARLES T DLLIN. from North va
klna 10 Whpple BARRACKS
captain EDWARD P. oRTON. paymaster: remain at
second Lieutenant WILLIAM F. MORRISON. artillery
corps West Point Military Academy.
NAVY
Pavmaster General II T. HARRIS Cretired) detached
duty paymasJer general and chief Bureau OF Sup
plies Accounts. Navy Department. continue other
Paw Director e g. ROGERS 10 duty paymaster general
and chief Bureau OF supplies and Accounts. Navy De
partnent.
Lieutenant 7 c HART. detached from the Lawrence TO
command the Hull
Ensign J. RODGERS detached from the Lawrence; the
Hull
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
october l3-The Rocket. at Washington
october 1.-THE Denver. at Havana
October l5.-The Rocket Norfolk the Des MOnes az
santiago. the Wipple the Lawrence. the MacDon-
ough the WOrden ard the Truxtun. Newport. the
West virginia and the Colorado. al suez; the Dol
phia. Hampton Roads
October 1e-The Maine. Bradford: the El Cano. al
Cavits
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
DESCRIBES THE LEAGUE.

Now. want to call your attention for few mo-
TnenLs nLs 70 the league; the league is unique insti-
Iuilon IN our political organization. We all know
II is incorporated and you could break into the
ieegue with a jimmy. There is no possibility OF
Of , he league O. ks your APPLICATION
Inc league was organized for the purpose NJ
Matchmaking the Democratic party, and the league
mas been studously pursuing its occupation ever
since its inception.
Yes. there were bargainirgs; there were under
standings; there were dealings; and these are the
oargalnlngS which I have described TO Won now
ETeTg 1 91argain and deal that was made, made:
OF the delegations from this city for the platform
and the candidate. We shrink from none The
named by US; at least our votes were decisive of
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Ex-President Cleveland in his just published
hook .cE7isbing and Shooting Sketches" (The
Outing Publishing Company. diversifes his ac-
counts Of his sporting adventures with many
weighty philosophical reflections. such as:
The unstrenuous philosophical fishing fraternity
does more for humanity than t5e bI people
+ is Better to 90 home with nothing killed than
to feel the Tseh5 ba 55 S6rbt 90 hat the promise Of indus
trial business. Of contented labor ana OF He@5eIoI
oderaIUn ontrv ~ Of ours would be infinitely improved
If aa Efe co6eoctons OF trusts and business com
binaflons has been spent IN n. hTnlng- idst
FsheTen necessarily See ard ID do do T94esTfH TTs4ee6t
are Unable % assimate the recital OF these "0a a
ders IT IS because then d stnI5Iated
Ts Composed while wadng waist deep and cast
ing h!es, can be e completely good fisherman
,ses 80 he els is generous. sympathetic and honest
a. cleveland IS a completely good fisherman.
-, halliday. NJ A. instructor OF English
,,.~a.,re in the University Of Virginia. has writ
-. "a History of Southern Literature which
n, 10 ,ssued later in the month by the Neale
r,,,Lrsb,ne Company. It is believed to be the
g erort 10 give the connected story OF the
.,orrnent Of the literature OF the South from
,,s earliest days 10 the present time.
.,,rs or the celebrated Buck Whaley
- tnst before his death in the first part
"'l,ee S-.+aentln century. have Just been pub
- o. ,n England. and have been imported for
i,Si'VI e. ~ American readers by Brentano's
Iiie a,,,,scrint was lost for long time and
Us onIv recently. and through an accident
sanen into the hands Of Sir Edward sullivan,
Who has now edited It. adding many oe'1i,S
sbout the family friends and life OF the Ha-
venturous author.
..7-na Report on the Congo Free State" pre-
- .he british Foreign once by Viscount
STnnntmorres. director Of the Institute Of Com
-.asrc,aI Research in the TroDics' Of Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
ARRIVED

MOVEMENTS OF yEssELs-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported the
Nsvv DeDartment:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Ponttus Plate appears to be having lit
erary vogue. Two publishing houses are IS
suing novels IN which his name appears in
the title. The Funk & wagnalls Company IS
bringing out a volume by William Schuyler
entitled Under PontiGs Plate" and Fenno
& Co are publishing THE Court of Plate" by
an anonymous author, Of whom. however, # is
gratifying to learn that he 'fs novice and
knows how 10 handle delicate subjects"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

..7be Report on the Congo Free state" pre-
~ Rrftfsh Foreign ONCE by Viscount
sst,,orras director Of the Institute OF Com
or-,s1 Research in the Tr0Dios' Of Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Robert E Knowles, the author Of st Cuth-
berts" has written a new novel entitled 1.-THE
Undertow,' TO be published by the Fleming
H. ReveIl Company in few days The story
is described as mot q problem novel" but
"a strong depletion Of the old struggle between
lofty aspirations and the drawback OF the
senses" The scenes are laid on both sides of
the Atlantic, and the hero is a young minister.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

The suggestion made by Mr. Henry Arthur
Jones, OF which note was made IN this coI,,,nn
recently that playwrights should publish their
works in book form. is to be acted upon by Mr..
bronson Howard, whose new play Kate: A
Comedy" is to be issued Immediately by the
Harpers. The drama will not receive a stage
production until next year. It deals with
the modern marriage question in an international
setting. In preparing the reading version Mr..
Howard has incorporated the conventional stage
directions with the text
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Special Offerings of Cut Glass

A large assortment OF handsome new
pieces. at a quarter 10 third below their
regular prices: Bowls. Sin. at $3.50, from
$3.50: at $3.50 and s5, worth $3.50 and $3.50.
Olive Dishes. sin. at sf.75. from s25O.
Nappies. Tin. at s2.75, from "a: Sin. at
81, from Sc
Footed Bonbons. at s2.75 and $3.50, worth
$3.50 and $3.50.
Bowls. IN fancy shapes. at So, $40, ST. and
S12. worth s14 s15. SIS and $50.
Third floor. Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
MANY PETITIONS FILED.
Independence League Puts Up Only
T'1co Labor Mem"

Petitions asking for the Independent nomina-
ton of the following list of candidates in the
name of the Independence League were filed with
the Board OF Elections yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
An Elaborate Assortment of
BABY Carriages and Go-Carts

Mothers will be surprized at the splendid
assortment OF Baby Carriages. Go-Carts
and English Perambulators which we are
showing. The collection includes the best
American varieties.
Baby Carriages with bodies and hoods Of
reed. attracttvely upholstered at sis to
$3.50.
English Perambulators, with wood bodies.
upholstered in leather cloth, with leather
cloth hood at S22.5o 70 S3875.
English Perambulators with reed bodies.
at $50 and s34.75.
Reed reclining Go-Carts. at s5 TO s35.
Folding reclining Go-Carts. at 81 to
Stationary Go-Carts, at $3.50 and So.
Fifth floor, Stewart Building.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. Il,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

story Of the honeymoon OF a French noble
and his bride. who followed him to camp, writ
ten by Valentine Hawtrey. and entitled - Ro-
nance Of Old Wars" is on the fall announcement
list Of Henry Holt & Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

DR.. 7. Mitchell Pruden's book, "On the Great
American Plateau which the Putnams are pub
fishing is the result OF many months of wander
ing among the canyons and buttes in the land Of
the Cliff Dwellers and Of their successors. the
red men Of to-day. The volume is illustrated
with q map and numerous photographs and sew
eral original drawings by Mr.. Edward Leaning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MONKS TO USE AUTOS
TO mount IN The ALPS
st. Bernards Call the Motor Car
Into New and Excit-
ing Use.

London, March lott is difficult to
think Of st. Bernard monk in a motor
car, and yet such is the last adaptation
of this modern method Of locomotion.
The good fathers on the heights OF
the Great st. Bernard pass have de-
cided to employ an automobile to climb
the steep gradients, and cars are being
specially constructed to transport pro
visions and wood. from Aosta to their
hospices, and the monks clad in their
cowls and habits will be the chauffeurs.
1t is strange instance Of human in
gratitude that travellers will pass many
days Of bad weather within the hos
pitable wall Of the great monastery on
the pass, eat the food that has been
drawn in sledges at immense cost over
the icebound tracks, warm themselves
at their fires at night, and depart with
out placing one sou in the box which
stands near the door, cor even, in many
instances, thanking the monks for their
shelter. aEnF- -s= r -
j It is calculated that $4,000 persons
stayed at the hospice on an average
one day in the year and barely 1000 of
these have ever offered to pay anything
on their departure. O. ,5~e... s.-%-..- 80:
This the more lamentable because
the property owned by the good fathers
is decreasing yearly in value, and pos
slbly some day that picturesque rem
nant Of another age will make way fol
some mountain hotel, where visitors
will be charged high rates, and from
which the charity, poetry and romance
will be gone. s..... .as<>>.l~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
The REQ, Auto Popular.

Owing to the consta Atly- increasing
demand for their cars, the REQ Auto
Car company. is making every effort to
keep pace with the orders received
from dealers and eustomers. The
capacity Of their factory was again
enlarged recently by putting on an
extra al-night. shift Of skilled 1nachin-
lists. Nineteen cars were shipped last
Saturday, as result of the new ar
rangements, and it will be but a few
days now until the average daily num-
Der Of cars shipped will easily reach
from twenty to twenty-five. -@ ~
Unusual interest is being exhibited
at the REQ booth Of the Buffalo show
this week by reason of the sensational
performances Of the 1906 = REQ light
touring car at Pasadena and Los
Angeles, Cal, recently. At Pasadena
in the sAltadena hill -climbing contest,
every popular $1,000 and under' car
in the west was entered amid the great
est enthusiasm: Of sthe various owners
is. three miles long, the altitude at the
base being 904 feet and 1900 feet at
the finish. Later and fuller details
received on this contest reveal that the
$1250 REQ not only easily won first
place in the; &. $1,000 ana UNDER tour
ing car class, but it also defeated four
$1,000 cars Of much higher power rating
by"115,s az ID a3-5s and fifteen seconds
respectively, and in addition thereto
Eoutclassed an $500 car by 81 3-5 sec.
onds or at the rate Of 81 3-5 seconds
per mile. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
AUTO TRADE "ALIVE"
IN WORST WEATHER
Tho Streets Hold Forth No Aluremen for Autoist Deal
ers Report that Sales Continue and One Estimates that
800 New Cars Will Be Sold Here This Year.

Simply selling,' Is the statement of
Ill the Minneapolis automobile dealers.
5&uddy roads are keeping all but COM
2nercial machines and few driven by
business and professional men in stor-
sge, but the spring sales go merrily on.
That 800 new automobiles will be on
ahe streets Of Minneapolis when the
cling season closes down is the esti-
nate made by one dealer. This esti-
nate seems low in view offthe fact that
he maker of the estimate himself has
ordered fifty machines which list over
sS 900 and already has sold about thirty
lie them.
While the local sales will make up the
major portion Of the receipts Of the
Minneapolis Dealers, the out-of-town
rade Will be no smell factor. Hardly a
Fay passes without at least one machine
icing shipped to some Minnesota or d.
a:ota point and as the season. advances
she northwestern orders promise to in
sYease.
The olamor Of the customers for early
eltvery is making it hard for the deal
#rs to hang onto their demonstration
Ears. Several garages which started
Nth sample machines are now selling
from the cetalog and waiting anxiously
slor their next consignments from the
factory. While the late buyers are
bordering if their 1905 cars will arrive
IN time for the opening Of the running
season, those who were wise and placed
Ahetr orders early in the winter are
wearing smiles Of satisfaction as they
think Of brass-mounted, fresh enameled
Beauties which are ready to whirr over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
IMPROVEMENTS IN FACTORIES
Progress Being Made Toward Perfec.
ton in Methods. 49,. p.

Positive and practical progress to-
wards the perfection of. factory methods
are now being made thru the co-opera-
tion of the engineers and superintend-
ents of the Association Of Licensed Au
tomobile Manufacturers, who are organ
lied as the mechanical branch. This
was demonstrated with wonderful clear
ness at the March meeting, held at the.
headquarters in New York, few days
ago., The discussion was upon the
Standardization Of screws, under which
generic term are included the threads Of
all bolts, nuts, caps, etc. " -.''S
I The committee on tests, which has
charge Of the laboratory work, report
ed on a definite standard for the adop-
tion of all members and for the use Of
better materials. Specifications for
various grades Of steel and metal COM
positions, were also reported for use in
various features of construction. This
adoption Of standard screw threads, and
the ascertaining by scientific test Of the
best materials, is something the need OF
which has long been proclaimed, and
the cooperation Of the chief mechanics
in the industry promises better cars, at
least from the makers in this organiza-
tiOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
PLANNING FOR SPORT
Autoists Already Preparing for Con
tests During the Summer.

Autoists Already Preparing for Con-
tests During the Summer.
Automobile sportsmen already are
beginning to lay plans for the coming
season. So far there has BEEN little
talk of speed contests but endurance
tests of all kinds seem to be popular.
That there will be climbing. con-
test on one Of the steepest hills which
can be found is already certain. This
is one Of the most severe tests to
which any machine can be put and is
regarded by local drivers as better
tryout for the all-around ability Of a
car than a speed contest on level
ground. - - ~-.
There is some talk of a road race,
which will test regulation cars under
all conditions, which may result in a
contest after. the season is we'll started.
The 300-mile endurance test which was
suggested some time ago is still in the
air, but may assume tangible form be-
fore long.
The dealers are unanimously in ia
vor of holding another automobile
parade similar to that Of last June.
Such a demonstration would be spec
|,tacular and is easy to organize: Rough
ly estimated, there are 1900 automo-
biles in Minneapolis, exclusive of
those sold this spring. This would
mean that about 800 cars would line
up for parade should one be held.