davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

starboard fore-rigging and cut deep into
her side. the foremost falling almost i'm
mediately. The crew OF the schooner
rushed aft and launched their yawl boat
into which they jumped just as the
schooner lurched forward and sank
The Barlow's crew rowed TO the Pollock
Rip Lightship, where they were taken on
board and few hours later the Lehigh.
which I'm the meantime had anchored her
barges, returned and took the six men
off the lighship. She then picked up her
barges again and came on hcr, arriving
at o'clock today.
Capt Gilchrist OF the Barlow stated
that no one on board was able TO save
any personal effects The vessel was
loaded with 25S tons OF coal for parties in
Rockland. Me. The crew OF the Barlow
left this forenoon for Mystic, Conn.
Tho Jesse Barlow was owned by the
Gilbert Transportation company of Mys-
tic. Conn and was built at Boston ~
1889. She had recently been refltted. She
was 26O tons net burden, 12i feet overall.
20 feet beam, and IL feet draught. II Is
understood that the vessel was insured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
SCHOONER JESSE BARLOW
SUNK BY TUG LEHIGH

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Dec. B-The
tern schooner Jesse Barlow OF Mystic
Conn, was run down and sunk in Pollock
Rip slue by the tug Lehigh at $50 o'clock
last night and her crew of six men, who
narrowly escaped being carried down with
their vessel. reached the tug and were
brought here today.
The Barlow was bound from South Am.
boy for Rockland with coal and lies dan
gerous menace to navigation. 100 feet
north OF Pollock RIP Lightship
The collision took place short dis
tance north OF the llghtship and in a
clear moonlight with the sailing vessel
going through the slue with all sails set
and moderate northwest wind blowing.
The I.ehlgh was bound from Boston for
Perth Amboy with three light barges and
according to her captain had apparently
cIeared the schooner when the latter luff-
ed and the collision occurred. The Lc-
high struck the Barlow abreast on the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
NEW HAVEN CONDUCTOR
SNUBS MELLEN

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 1s.-Railrosd
mon tell OF a Pullman car conductor who,
failing TO recognize Charles :. Mellen,
president OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. almost declined 10
honor n pass presented by him personally
for q friend a day or two ago.
Mr. Mellen came to the car with his
friend and said TO the conductor, Give
this gentleman the best seat you have
LEFT In the car handing him n card upon
which was written, "one psrlor car seat
and passage. G. $. NJ"
Tho conductor. nettled at the delay
caused by the two men at the platform.
said studying the card. Who In thunder
Is c. &. M.7" Mr.. Mellen's friend took In
the awkward situation and called back.
Thank you. Mr.. Mellcn; goodby." The
conductor began an apology. but while
the man was recovering Mr.. Mcllen said
TITS all right" and disappeared.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
TUG HERCULES
A NEWS BOAT IN
SPANISH WAR

Loss OF the tug Hercules wipes out OF
existence the most interesting tugboat
ever owned and operated from Baltimore.
Built for and owned by the American
Towing and Lighterage company OF that
city. the Hercules won Worldwide re-
nown as the bearer of the first intelli-
gence TO the world OF the battle OF San
tiago. when the fleet OF this country, un-
der Admiral Schley, broke the power OF
Spain in Cuba.
She was chartered to follow the fleet of
war ships In the manoeuvres that result
ed in, the rounding up OF the Spanish fleet
in Santiago harbor and its subsequent
crushing defeat b. the American ships.
The American war feet was met In
Crooked Island channel and the Hercules
remained. with the big ships until the
Spaniards were cooped up In Santiago,
when she began making dashes for the
nearest cable station. which was at st.
Nicholas. Several times the Hercules was
fred upon, but was never hit.
AT the beginning OF the battle OF Santi-
ago the Hercules was the only newspaper
dispatch boat on the scene.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
THE JOY op OWNING LAND.

There Is distinct Joy In owning
land. unlike that which you have In
money. In houses. I'm books. pictures or
anything else which men have devised
Personal property brings you into SO
ciety with men. But land II a part OF
Gods estate In the globe. and when a
parcel OF ground rs decided to you and
you walk over IL and call IL your own
Ii seems as IL you had come into part
nership with the original Proprietor OF
the earth Henry Ward Beecher
Beautiful ride Trolley every hall
hour 10 Oakland Beach
the Information Bureau Is now sellins
rapidly fer cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
Broker Expelled

Chicago. Dec 1S-Dircctors Of the
Board OF Trade by unanimous vote yes
tcrday expelled Daniel c. Wright. who
recently pleaded TO tho gambling act as
hts defence IN an action brought by q
grain commission house TO recover money
duo from him
Wright was dcclcrcd guilty OF dishonest
conduct In testfying under oath that
Board OF Trade transactions were gamb-
ling. thereby rejecting upon the good
name and dignity of the Board OF Trade,
whose rules DO not permit gambling.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
No Rise in Sealskins

Victoria. II. g.. Dec 1s--A cablegram To
tho Victorian Sealing company states that
tho seal skins sold az Iampsons annual
sales yesterday brought the same price
ss iast wear. when the average WIS S2i rS
Mono 81 these skins taken Is tho Vie
iorian sebooncrs wa offered, the catch
~ s'9'. hslf that or last year being held
30 bs sold IN January.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
IfsIrvorkcr. lts fremont street Boston.
~ r. simple safe and easily applied. con-
fsining no lead poisous. Tsc n once and
1ou Will never ufe any Other. BT.ANpfSG
= BLANDINC, 81 Weybosset street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Green, Mrs Charles w. Boyd, Mrs.
Clarence wnrnock and Mrs. Harry >.
knight.
Mr.. ana Mrs w n Cunningham en-
tertalned about n dozen friends at din
Wednesday night In honor OF Mrs. j. II,
Huntoon the table being artistically
decorated with small vases OF roses
with candles shaded In the same color
and the place cards also done IN red.
About 80 guests were present
Miss Marjorie Dey viii entertain at
cards tonight at her home.
Mfr and Mrs Murray Shepherd enter.
taned informally on Wednesday
nlgh1 in honor az Miss Rennle OF San
Francisco.
Mrs John c. DAILY viii entertain her
sowing club next Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. u. c. Royle enter
tanned at dinner last night In honor OF
Mr.. r ". Kelly,
Last night the High school cadets
gave an enjoyable party at the Armory
Mrs j. r. Harris gave card PARTY
on Wednesday about a dozen being
present. The rooms were bright with
flowers and the prizes were won by
Mrs. j. l. Frankyn, Mrs ], Il, Jen-
pings and Mrs. F. d. Donoher The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Judge and Mrs. @. w. Powers leave
today iur trip to southern California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
Georgia Rhodes. Anna Cross, wftts
Rhodes, and rena sthliinss,

NseurEln HnOueA, Anna tSross. WfttN
Rhodes, and rena sthliinss
THE sisty-slxth birthday OF Mrs. Alice
woods was delightfully."- celebrated last
Saturday evening at her home In
Huntsville, Weber county. 4 large
number Of her friends and numerous
posterlty assembled Mt the home early
In the evening and spent Joyous time
In einging songs. playing games and
parteking of n hounteous repast All
present 1oined In Wishing Mrs, Woods
continued health ana happiness.
The womens Christian Temperatures
Union held gathering Thursday even
ing al the Baptist church. at which an
interesting literary ma musical pro-
gram was rendered.
Next Saturday evening. March le the
Grand Army OF the Republic win hold n
bir celebration In Ogden, 10 which all
the Ola veterans and their wives and
daughters have been invited. An ex-
cellent nrogram of all kinds ~ nnuse-
ments is being arranged. together With
n good old time pork and bean supperD
Thomas Swaby celebrated his seven
ty-third birthday last Thursday AT his
bor,e on west Twenty first street. A
la,.,ye number of his old friends and ac-
o,,aIntances we're invited to join with
him i'm partaklng OF pounteous pirth-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

daughters, after visit with Mrs. Jc-
scph Hans.
Mrs. Frank Hahn who has been tnc
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w J.. Green. mas
returned to Los Angeles.
j. H. ManderfleId has returned FROM
Dillon and Butte. Mont, where ne has
spent the past two weeks
Mrs. Roy Eccles IL down from Lewis
ton co s's,nd a rev days with her moth
er, Mrs @, y. Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald p. Reid and
Miss Gladys Reid are In Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

enain in Pasadena with her father for
sorle weeks.
Miss Hollistcr Hancock Ia visiting
it'll friends Ia Redlunds. Cal, after
lSvingo spent week In Santa Monica
18th Miss Belle Parsons and Miss Vera
Lane
Mrs. n. A. VI. Frolseth is down from
logan for a few days Visit With Mr..
nd Mrs. percIval o. Perkins.
Judge and Mrs. c. w. Powers leave
today iCr trip to southern California
Mn, and Mira. James Hogle, accom-
Jdnled by their SON. james Hogle, Jrp
lett Saturday for New York, and will
sail today for an extended trip abroad,
which win include the Holy Land, the
Mediterranean. italy, Germany SWits-
era1d and the British isles.
Mrs. Lulu Mayne Windsor Is here
from Los Angeles for a short visit, and
IS with her sister pr. Grace Stratton.
She viii spend next week with Judge
and Mrs. Thomas MarIoueapx AZ their
new home on y street
Mrs. Clarence s~-n left this week
for her home III san Diego after d
months visit with friends In the city,
Mrs. Charles s. Ttngey has returned
from Los Angeles with her two little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

other guests were Mrs. George c.
Moore, Mrs. Richard Stingley, Mrs r.
e. McGurrin, Mrs. Sam Park, Mrs.
George l. Badger, Mrs. Wallace Brans.
ford, Mrs. Weber and Miss Park.
Mrs, T. A, Cawson was hostess at
two delightful affairs this week enter
tanning on Tuesday and yesterday
afternoons. and about "A guests being
We're preuily decorated with spring
flowers and the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. John GrOesbeck Mrs. Frank Tay-
Tor and Mrs, F, Beatie.
on Friday Mrs. Ernest Bamb
entertained at luncheon IN honor of
Mrs. J, =, Huntoon. her affair 1akng
place at the University club IN the pri-
vate dining room. The decorations
ers for the centerpIece and the place
cards decorated In the same design.
Covers We're laid for IL guests,
Mrs. Frank Hahn was guest Of honor
at a Kenslngton on Thursday, her hos
tess being Mrs. III. j. Schultz. who en-
tertaIncd about 80 guests. The paTlor
and living room We're decorated In red
and pink carnations. and prizes Were
won by Mrs. Hahn and Mrs, Wilson.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. z.
W. Wilson and Miss I-enorc Samson.
Mrs, j. j. Broughall WIN entertain the
Twentieth Century card club on Tues
day.
Mrs, II. n. Brown entertained yoster.
day afternoon and evening Mt cards The
guests being chiefly members OF her
card clubs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
.eo;d54Fs:5}',it''iRi;!5::5|IiEfl.E!:fi.
OGDEN.

ogden. March "a dainty luncheon
was given Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Verna Bowman at her home on
Seventeenth street In honor OF Miss
Georgia Rhodes. of Hepburn, Idaho
who was visiting In Ogden as her guest,
THE afternoon was pleasantly spent at
cards and music. There were present
Misses Retta Doom Clara Peterson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Of Fort Douglas 10 tables being played.
and prizes awarded the winners at
each. The rooms were decorated With
American Beauty roses and red carna-
tons
Mrs. W. 7, Benson gave am infofua
luncheon OH Wednesday in honor OF
Mrs. Frank Hahn, her decorations be-
ing in white and green and the others
present were Mrs F. r. Harvey, MIS-
4. b. Hirth, Mrs, Blake, Mrs. W. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
(OnING4~e -
'5s:a8lel5OTN,IC~

Miss Elsie Dickert has returned
from visit OF two months In Helena,
Mont.
Mrs. Fred a. Earls and little
daughter and Miss Helena Welby have
been the guests OF Miss May Crltchlow
for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mackenzie and
daughter have returned from Ana
conda. and for the present are at
home al 259 Fifth East street.
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Broughall of the
Fifth East hotel are spending a few
days III Butte.
Mrs. John N STRAIT has left Fort
Douglas for q visit with friends on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. williams are now
In their new home on NJ and Fourth
streets
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi w. clayton and
their two youngest boys returned this
week from stay OF several months
abroad. Their daughter, Miss Sybel-
Lawrence and Robert will remain
away some time longer.
Mrs. Howard Eugene Smith left this
week TO join Mr.. Smith In Los An
geles.
Miss Mayme Noble left Sunday for
the coast. whence she viii sail 10 join
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gould Smith In
Honolulu
Mrs. A. j. Gustin left this week for
Pasadena. 10 visit her sister, Mrs. Gil
crest,
Mr., and Mrs. Scion Splro are again
at homo in their apartments at the
Bransford after long absence In the
east.
Mrs. Turner, wife of Captain r. b.
Turner Of the United States army. and
formerly Miss Lou Lowe OF this city,
Is IN town for stay of a few weeks
and is at the Knutsford.
Mrs. r.. c. Legg win have for her
guest for n few weeks Mrs. 4, S, Will
Hanson OF Denver, "A former resident
az salt Lake.
Miss Evelyn Thomas WIN have for
her guest Miss Ruth Cooper OF Seattle,
Mrs. Edward McGurrln and her two
small boys have gone to California for
a short stay.
Miss Rose YoungeTman arrived ths
week from Los Angeles and viii spend
the next few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
H. l. Youngerman at the WIlhey-
Miss Margaret Shearer Of Bay city,
Mich. has returned 10 her home after
visit with Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank
H. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe NJ Breedcn
have taken apartments at the Fifth
East hotel, where they viii shortly be
AT home to their friends.
Miss Evelyn Thomas has gone to
sprIngyllle, Utah. for short visit
with the pousall family
Mrs 3 <, Richards has gone 20 Los
Angeles 70 visit her daughter, Mrs
Harry G. Beason.
New York 10 Join Mr., Meakln, who Is
there on a business trip,
Miss Helen Cox is back from trip
Of some weeks to New York
Mrs w II. ribbals and Mrs, D. j..
BusWeI will leave the latter part ~
the month for trim abroad.
Mrs. Edgar Darling, who has spent
the past few weeks With her sister. Mrs.
r, n. McGurrIn left Wednesday even
Ing for her home in Idaho
Mrs |, a. Glos2 returned on Tuesday
from Los Angeles, whore she has spent
the past Two months Miss CLOSE Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Miss Elsie Dickert has returned
from visit of two months In Helena,
Mont.
Mrs Fred A. Earls and little
daughter and Miss Helena Welby have
been the guests OF Miss May CritchloW
for a few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Miss Evelyn Thomas WIN have for
her guest Miss Ruth Cooper OF Seattle
Mrs Edward McGurrln and her two
small boys have gone to California for
a short stay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Mrs. Edgar Darling, who has spent
the past few weeks With her sister. Mrs.
+, n. McGurrln, left Wednesday even
Ing for her home in Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

Mrs, r. A, VI, F'rolseth is down from
logan for Il few days Visit With MIR
ma Mrs. pcrcIval o. Perkins.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
Millinery

Having gathered together for this sale the most
modern styles in Ladies, Misses and Children's
Hats, Plumes Wings, Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments
and trimmings of all kinds at knife slashing prices.
Ladies regular $500 and So. 90 hats, now 80
Ladies regular $50 and 400 hats now 80
Ladies regular 4.5o and 500 hats, now 2.I9
Ladies regular 6.oo $500 and $40 hats, 398
Misses regular 200 and $500 hats, now .99
Misses regular so, $500 and $500 hats now I.8o
Children's regular ST. and So. so hats now 10
Chidren's regular 800 and So 90 hats, now. 16o
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

COATS for Ladies and Children

Ladies regular 5000 coat sale price. So49
Ladies regular IL. so coat, sale price 7.89
Ladies regular 1900 coat, sale price o98
Children's regular 81 90 coat, sale price 1913
Children's regular 600 coat, sale price 325
Children's regular o. coat, sale price. 49S
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
Big Bargains in Furs

Ladies Waists.
Waists open back and front, in fine quality
wool batiste, worth s.. SO -. $I.oS
Ladies fine silk, regular $S. waist, 2.69
Ladies SOC and 75c waists, now .39
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
FOUNDRY PARTLY WRECKED.
Runaway Engine at Dubuque Causes
IL To Be Shut Down,

Dubuque. Nov l4.--An accident ar
the foundry OF the A. Y. Mcdonald 6.
Morrison company. resulted in the
wrecking OF the engine and the clos
ing down of the entire foundry until
something can be done to relieve the
situation. Thru some unknown mis-
hap the engine ran away and piled IT.
self up on the floor of the engine room
in pile of wreckage and an entire
new engine will be necessary. This
damage alone will amount to about
$1,000, but as Il result the entire force
of about $50 men will be out of en-
ployment for at least week and not
only will they lose their wages during
this time, but the company is SO
rushed with work that the loss occa-
stoned by this suspension Of work will
be considerable. An effort Is being
made to install electricity temporarily
and IL this can not be done at once
the company will erect old engines that
have been discarded and use them I'M
til the new engine can be installed. NO
one was injured by the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
ASYLUM CRUELTY DENIED.
Head Physician at Mt. Pleasant An.
swers Sensational Magazine Charge.

Head Physician at Mt. Pleasant An
swers Sensational Magazine Charge.
Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. disappointment
ent Apologize, Of the insane asylum
here is absent from the city, but
Head Physician Frank Stevens of the
institution, yesterday Indignantly de-
mes the sensational story published
IN the Physical Culture Magazine, al
leging barbarous cruelty at the hos
pital here. He says:
'"That statement about attendants
going around withTtheir hands cover
&c UP and banda Sed lis all poppycock
There is mighty little truth in the
story, If any Institutions have their
troubles, like everything else, and oc-
casionally we havs to discharge men
for cruelty, but Such wholesale abuses
as this writer claims are absolutely
false. Such an article is only intend
ed for sensationalism, and to cause
anxiety among the people who have
no cause for anxiety at ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
RoosEvELr.sRYAN RACE.
Hull Predicts Country Will See Hot
test Campaign in Its History

Special TO Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Nov. 14.-'.Roosevelt will
be renominated, forced to accept the
nomination and elected president for
four years more was the prediction
made here yesterday by Congressman
j. A. L. Hull. chairman OF the house
committee on military affairs. follow
ing his return from Washington. While
at the capital he had conference with
the president.
Bryan will be the democrats nom
inee, and the country will see the hot
test campaign in history. The trend Of
political sentiment Is all to Roosevelt.
altho the situation will be complicated
II Hughes should carry theaNeW York
delegation. and he is gaining strength
rapidly. With. Roosevelt gout of this
race, Speaker Cannon stands as good
q chance for the nominations,as any
ONE 3J4
Congressman Hull says he does not
think tse number of officers In the
army will he, Increased, but that the
men Will be, given greater power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
BOY SAVES H|SAOIR[R
Fourteen-Y ear-Old Lad ut Mason
City Prevents Cremation of
Mrs. Brodeson
USED GASOLINE IN WASHING
Woman Poured Fluid in Boiler Of Hot
Water and Explosion FoIIowed-Mrs.
Brodeson Severely Burned and May
Vet Die of Injuries--Son Also Pain
fully Burned.
Special to TImes-Republ,can.

Mason City, Nov. 14.--As the result
OF burns. Mrs. Brodeson, OF this city,
who was saved from cremation by
ker 14-year- son. will probably die.
She was in the act Of pouring some
gasoline into a boiler of clothes which
were on the stove when the liquid
caught fire. Her clothing became ig-
n.ted and literally burned from her
lcdy tho the action Of the boy saved
his mother from what is thought would
have been death. In the operation he
mad his arms and hands burned raw
and Is suffering considerably.
Mrs Brodeson's burns are on the
arms, lower limbs and one side Of her
body The carpet and combustible
articles of the home caught fire from
ler clothes and but for the fortunate
arrival Of neighbors the house would
have been consumed. The injured lady
Is in very serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
FALLING BELOW STANDARD?
State Board Refuses to Publish List Of
Colleges it Accredited.

State Board Refuses to Publish List of
Colleges it Accredited.
Des Moines, Nov. 14.-lntendlng to
preserve and protect the interests of
the twenty colleges. more or less In the
state, the state board of educational
examiners declined to give out the list
Of those accredited by 1t and whose
graduates will DO issued state certif-
Gates to teach, hereafter, without ex-
animation.
1t was stated at the offices of the
state superintendent that the board
had decided that the result of it's in
vestigation, covering several weeks
should be certified out to each Of the
affected institutions, but that general
publicity should be refused II the af-
fected colleges wish to announce the
result, they are ut liberty to do 80.
Conclusion was inevitable that the
board decided that some of the TWEEN
ty colleges We're up to the standard
fixed by 1t and some were not.
A definite standard of college work
was determined and fixed by the
board Nothing about this was kept
under cover. But as to the boards
decision whether certain institutions
came up to the standard, an an
nouncement was withheld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
eulLposE, own AUTO.
Belt Power Greatest Novelty Of Cor
rectionviils Mans Machine.

Special I. Times Republican.
Correctionviile, Nov. 14.--R. T. Sti-
vers, agent here for the Illinois Cen
trail, formerly agent at Leeds station,
Sioux City, has built for his own use
a ten-horse power automobile. which
promises to make many a luxurious
factory built machine take the dust.
The various parts come from as
many different makers and the frame
is on the blackboard order, but has
two seats to carry Mr.. Stivers grow
ing family The greatest novelty Is
the belt power. With this the inven-
tive station ageiI expects not only to
regulate his speed but to prevent the
Jars incident to the wholly chain
geared machine. He has the chain
from his engine to rear shaft, upon
which is a belt wheel connected by a
Six inch belt with a wheel on the rear
axle. The auto has been tried several
times and works successfully.