davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

firSt besa hy eTfors-tfnclnnau, Left on bases
Cincinnati Il: Boston. 10. First base on balls
Of Pfeifer 2: Of Idndaman of Coakley. 3: Of
Ewing, 2 Hits made-Of Pfeifer. 10; Of Lindaman
i; Of Coakley. 9: Of Ewing 2 Struck out-By
Ffeiffer. 2: by Coakley. ]. Home r1n-Gauzel Two
base hit,-kTuger. Sacrifice hits-Kane Higgins Io-
bert, COakley. Bridwsll o., Randall. Double PLAYS
-Bridwell TO Ritch.y to Tenney. MOTTey TO higgins
to Camel: Mowey 70 HuEgins to Camel TO SIC
Lean Umpre-Mr. Johnsione. Time Of game-2
hours and minutes. At,endance-20ls.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Earned ums-Cleyelaud 4 First base BY errors
Chicago. l. Left on bases-Cleveland 8; Chicago Z.
First base On balls-Of Rhoades /: OF Walsh. ;
of Fienc l. Stnck Out-By RhOades ): BY Walsh
L; by Fene, !. Two-base hit-Bemis Sacrifice hits
Bcmis Jones. stolen hases- Hinchman Rhoades
birmingham. Sullivan Double plays-Turner 10
Laloie 70 Stovaii Davis To Robe 10 DunOhue. Hit by
pitcher-By Fiene l. Umpire-sir Connolly. Time
Of game-l hour and 80 minutes Attendance-5,29i
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Earned rIn-BlOomingdsle First base on error
Independents, Left on observation-disclosures 5.
Bloomingdale, 2 First base on balls-Of Walsh. l ::
eff TaggaTt 2 Struck Out-By Walsh. 5: by Tag
gart, 6. Twotase hits-Doun, BO5Ishce Stolen bases
-McDcHald, Busey, Max ~, Dom %. Double
plays-TuTton lunassistedl; Dom 70 Siler; AlcDen-
aid TO Th0znas Hit By ptcher-By Walsh, 2 Wild
pitch-Taggart, Umpire-SlT. Sannino Time of
eame-l hour and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

In going after fly in one Of the games
at St Louis OTIS Clymer slipped and the
bah hit him on the point of his shoe. rip
ping one Of his toenails completely of.
Clymer was in agony for while When
he came hopping to the bench Cantillon
told him that he would have made a
great catch had he had his glove in his
Toe, and-well. anyhow Clymer has re-
covered and viii probably be in the
game to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

At Toronto-FirSt game; Newark. 2: Toronto l.
Second game: Toronto, 6; Newark, 4.
At Rochester-R Rochester, I3; Jersey City. 6.
At Montreal Baltimore 3: Montreal. (.
At BufTalO--First game: Providence. I; Buffalo. l.
Second game-ProYidence, 4; Buffalo. 9.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
'PARsoN" DAVIES ALL IN.
Former PuEiIistfe Manager n Ner-
vOus Wreck in Buffalo.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Buffalo, Aug. 2S.-"Parson" Charles z.
Davies. well known in sporting and the
atrical circles. is lying helpless here at
the home Of Bennie Falk, the bookmake
practically nervous wreck. He had lust
arrived from the Pacific Coast. after suf-
fering a breakdown during his stay in
Chicago.
Davies handled Joe Choynski. Peter
Jackson, Tommy Ryan. and other noted
pugiiists in his day. He became interest
ed in the Lyric Theater at New Orleans
in the middle '9Os. ana later opened Elec-
trio Park in that city.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

The Brookland Methodists walloped the
Reservoir team, in the Independence
League, at the Brooklyn Oval yesterday
evening. and with the score Il to 0 in
teeir favor. were awarded the contest.
when the Reservoirs left the field in the
fourth inning. The Methodist team out
classed their opponents in every depart
ment Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Earned TIns-Pittsburg. 2: Philadelphia J. First
base by errurs-pittshurg, l. Left on bascs-Pit,s-
burg Il: Philadelphia. ). First base on balis-OH
Brown. 5 Struck oat-By Willis L. by Brown. 2
TWo-hase Titus. leach, Stolen bases-Courtney
DOOM Double plays-Dooln 70 Knsbe 10 Courtney:
knabe 70 Courtney. Umpircs-M Messrs. Carpenter
and Rigier. Time Of game-2 hours Attendance
445.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

First base BY er-5H-Boston. l. Left on bases
New YORK, 6; Boston ). First base on halls-On
Neuer ?; of Prrtt. 2 Hits made-On Kroh. 6.
OF Prutt. I. Stink Out-By Neler. 6; By Kroh !.
Stolen base-Norarty. Double psys-Neuer 70 Il
bcTfeld 20 Moriarty Criger 10 knight to Ferris 10
Wagner. Hit rs pitcher-By Rroh. l. Passed BAH
-Crger. Umpire-Mr 0Loughlin Time Of game
hour and 35 minutes Attendlnce-5O0
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
A FRAUD-LOoK our FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes 20 yOu
with prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or Indirectly, TO
be connected with this ne,. spaper,
The Washington Herald. Is a fraud
and an iIaPoste-, bent upon swim
ding yOu- BE on the lookout for
hin and tura hlm over 10 the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
DOWN The PHILL1Es.
Clarke Gets I'm Bow and Gleason Is
Suspended.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s u Pittsburg de-
feated Philadelphia to-day. Clarke had
words with a spectator in left field and.
after an exchange Of words. Clarke was
hit hard with cushion He became in
furiated, and was put out Of the game
Kid Gleason. who had a dispute with the
umpires about a ball that had been
thrown from the stand. received an In
definite suspension to-day from President
Pulliam Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Cleveland, Aug. 2.-Cleveland captured
the first Of the crucial series with Chi
eago to-day by to Q. Rhoades winning
his third shut-out In his last four times
In the box. Walsh was pounded freely.
Score
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Assessors and Surface In WranEie
over Eligibility OF Players.

There was much wrangling and fussing
over the game scheduled yesterday be-
tween Surface and the Assessors.
Mr.. Pratt, manager of the Assessor
team. had nine men on the field who
were eligible to play in the league but
were not regular members of the As
SCISSOR team. Manager Robertson. of the
Surface nine, claimed. with much en-
phasis. that since the Assessors did not
have team Of regulars. the game was
forfeited to his nine. and he refused TO
let his men play. Manager Pratt. on the
other side, averred with Just as much
emphasis. that his was an eligible ag-
gregation, and the game was, therefore,
forfeited to his brave warriors. And
thss; the matter stands. 1t will probably
be cleared up by meeting of the board
in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
Lynchburg Takes Both.

Batteries-Wslsh and Ryan; Morrisssy and Nc
Keen. UmPip-Alr. CollifoWer
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

'Batted for Criger in eighth.
fBatted for Eroh in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Earned rIns-DetrOit, 2. Left on bases-Detroit.
4: ST. Louis. :. First base on balls-Of Donovan.
6: of Powell. l. Struck Out-By Donovan 2. by
Powell, 4. Three-base hit-Stone. Two-base hits
Donovan, Wallace. Spencer. Sacrifice hits-Couch-
lin, Rossman, T. Jones. Stolen bases-Cobb. I'm
pires-Messrs- Evans and Hurst. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes Attendance-3,I2 10
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
CARDINALS PROVE EASY.
4. Louis Unable 60 Make II Inter
esting for Giants.

NeN York. Aug. 2S-The Cardinals did
not even make it interesting for the New
York's to-day. Beebe being an easy mark.
while the visitors could not hit McGin-
nifty with men on bases. 1t was a fea-
tureiess game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Wilmington Wilmington, 4; Harrisburg.
At Lancaster-Iancaster. 4; Altoona, !.
At Trenton-First game: Johnstown. 3; Trenton, J.
Second game: Johnstown 2; Trenton. 8
At Readlng-First game: Reading. 2: Harrisburg
! Second game: Reading /: Harrisburg 2
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At w0cester-First game: New Bedford s; Wor-
cester. 0. Second game: Worcester. l. New Bed
ford O.
st Brocktoa-First game: Lawrence 10; Brockton,
g Second game: Lawrence. ,; Broektou 2
At Lynn-Fal River 8; lynn O.
At HaverhiIl-Haverhll, q Lowell. O.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
FIRST GAME.


Let On hases-Aew York. 5; Bosi0n, s First
base on balls-Oh Orth. {; of Doyle. l. of MGR
gan. T. Hits m1Ie-Oh Orth- l. Struck out-By
OTth, ;; by Morgan. 4; By Young 2 Three base
hits-Thomas, Unglaub TEo-base hits-WilIiams
Barrett. Sacrifice hits-Keeler. Sullivan ~ Stolen
hases-HofmaE. MorisrU. Dorrlc p,ay-Keeler 20
Thomas. Hit b. ptcheT-By Ortiz / Umpire-AIr
o Loughlin. Time Of game hours anu 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

FIRST base by erroFs-New York, J. Left on bases
New York 10; 81. L0uis. Z, First base on balls
OF Beebe, I Struck Out-By Mciinnity By
Beebe, T. Three-hase hit-BrGwne. Twotase hits
Browne Seymour Holly. Stolen bases-Devlin. ssv-
m0u ~. McGann Double plays-Dahlen 20 Nc
Gam; Haunifan 10 McGann; Holly 10 Hostctter:
Hostetter 20 Konetchv. UmTdre-Mr Enslie Time
Of game-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance 800
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
Fort Eric.

FIRST RAcE--scven-eishths of mile: maid
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-MOntgOmery I: Memphis O.
At Shreveport Shreveport, {; Atlanta. J.
At Little Rock-Little Rock 3: Birmingham 2
At New Orleans-First game: New Orleans s.;
Nashville. 8. Second game: New Orleans. 0; Nash
Yille O. Called in the sixth; daTknessl
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Left on bases Brooklyn i2; Chicago. 7. First base
on balls-0f Bel. 2; of Overall s. Struck out By
Overall. L Home run-Tinker. TW0hass hits
Lumley e. sheckard. Overall Sacrifice hit
Schultz Stolen ses-Cassy. Maloney o. Stein
teldt Double PLAY Aipdman 20 Hammel 10 Ber-
gen. Hit by pitcher-By OveEu %. Umpirs-
MessTs. 0'Day and KLEIN. Timi o. game-I hour
and % minutes. Attendance-25D.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
BIOOminEdale Scores Second Victory
over Independents.
STANDING OF THE. TEAMS

STANDING OF
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

AT indianapolis indianapolis, Z; Toledo. S.
At Minneapolis-St. Paul. 6; Minneapolis, 2
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, /
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
TIGERS MAINTAIN THE LEAD.
Bill Donovan Was wild, but Beat
ST Louis

Detroit, Aug. 2S.-Wlld BIN Donovan
proved his right to the title both ways to-
Gay, first by forcing in two runs by bases
on balls and refusing to be derricked and
by pitching himself out Of holes: notice
the nine strike-Outs. Bilrs batting was
also the feature OF that end Of it. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

st Springfeld-Norwich 5: Springfield. 4
At HaFtford-HartfoFd. :: New Haven. j
At Holyoks-H Holyoke. 8; Waterbury, 1
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
NEW YORK BREAKS EVEN.
Lose First Game to Boston on Err
rors-Neuer Wins Second.

New York, Aug. S.-Poor fielding in the
sixth inning lost the first game for the
New York Americans to-day In the sec
ond game Neuer, new left-hand pitcher.
let the Hubites down with three hits and
shut them out Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
ana looking for furnished rooms. An ad.
IN The Herald will get them. The Herald
mas the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown OF any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-0msha, 5; Lincoln, l.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. a. Sioux City. 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
BOSTON DOWNS THE REDS.
Defeated in n Heavy
hitting Game.

Boston. Aug 2s.-Each tried TO give
the game TO the other to-day, and Bos-
ton Won Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Pittsburg, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, .; Cincinnati, q.
Chicago, g; brooklyn, 4.
New York, - 50. Louis, 2
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Lynchburg, ~ Portsmouth, o.
Lynchburs, Il Portsmouth, o.
DanviIIe, .; Roanoke, I.
Danville, 3; Roanoke. 1.
Norfolk, 3; Richmond, 2s
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 2S-Lynchburg
was a double-header from Portsmouth
this afternoon, taking the first game on
the wildneSS Of Leonard and the second
by hard hitting. Vail. the erstwhile Rich
mOnder being the victim.
With the bases fun in the fourth inning
Of the first game Leonard forced two
runs in by hitting a batter and walking
another In the second game Stewart
was effective throughout and the Truck
eFs had no chance TO score, only one man
going as far as third. Scores:
First game R.HE
Lynehburg $500. OQ01-z 0
Portsmouth, 0 Q 0 90 I
Bstteries-oakley and Evans; Leonard and Burns.
Umpire-Slr Tr,by.
Second game RHE
Lynchhsirg --....-...... q o0Ix4 0
Portsmouth ............ 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Stewart and Evaus; Vail and J. suIi-
van. Umpire-Alr. Murray Attendance[5l
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29

If you have any furnished rooms TO
rent, want ad. in The Herald viii bring
you good tenant.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
BEAUCOUP IN DRIVE
Takes Adirondack Handicap
at Saratoga.
sTABLEMATE FINISHES SECOND

Coupled IA the Betting at 8 10 8,
They Won the Bulk of the $1,000
Purse in the Main Event of the
Day-Defent of Charles Edward
Came as n Surprise.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
WHITE SOX SHUT OUT
Cleveland Downs the Cham
pions by ) to 0.
BUT FOUR HITS OFF RHoADEs

"DuSty's" Victory Is His Third shut
out Out OF Last Four Times I'm Box.
The Maps have Their Batting
Clothes on, and Pound walsh 10
All Corners Oh the Lot.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
To-DAYs GAMES.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Roanoke.
Lynchburg at DanviIIes
STANDING OF THE TEAM
TAKES A DoUBLE-HEADER.
DanviIIe Has Won Eleven of the
Last Twelve Games Played.

DanviIIe Has Won Eleven of the
Last Twelve Games Played.
Special to The Washington Herald
Danville. Va. Aug. S.-ROanOke lost
both games 10 Danville in the double
header here to-day. The locals have won
eleven Of the last twelve games played.
Lavinder was a little wild in the first
game. a wild pitch giving the visitors
their only run. He was invincible a.
critical stages. Pitcher Hersman twirled
good ball with the exception OF the sec
ond inning, when five clean hits were Sc
cured
In the second game Morrissey allowed a
home run. triple three doubles. and two
singles The feature was the home run
by Fisher. A wild pitch by Walsh. for
Danville gave Roanoke its only score in
this game. Scores:
First game RHE.
Danyille ............ 000OIxB
Rcaooke ............. 0 0 Q 0 Q OIL 0
Batteries-LAvinder and Ryan; Hersnan and Nc
Keon.
Second game RHE
DsBVille -........---.--...- 100 ks :
Roanoke ........-.--.---..- 0 C 0 0 0-I 6 2
Batteries-wslsh and Ryan; Norrissey and Nc
Keen. Umpiro-NIr Colliaower
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
Hagerstown, Ia, Marsinsburg.

HnEerstOwn, ID; Martinsburg, 4,
Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd, Aug. 2sAHagerstown
easily defeated MartInsburg at Athletic
Park this afternoon 13 to 4. Pillian was
hit hard. and was given ragged support.
Sentz. Hagerstown's star center fielder,
reached first every time he went 10 the
bat. and scored FIVE times. with a record
of sixteen bases TO his credit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
Richmond Gives One Away.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. Aug. 2S.-The wildness Of
salye and the errors Of his team mates
gave Norfolk a 3-tO-2 victory over Rich
mond this afternoon. The locals did not
have TO make base hits TO secure runs.
The visitors punched hits in the ninth and
made a sensational finish. but stopped one
run short OF tying the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-29
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago 1T Brooklyn.
= Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
CUBS TRIM DODGERS.

Tinker Gets n Home Run with Man
on Base.
New York. Aug 2S.-The Cubs whaled
the Brooklyns again to-day for the good
reason that they batted harder. Tinker's
homer in the third with one on base had
good deal 10 do with the victory. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
SENATORS TO DROP
some STAR MEN
Washington Club to Dispense
With Altizer, Falkenberg,
Heydon and Warner.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. August lS.-
There are at least four players on the
Washington baseball team who have
drawn salary for more than one sea-
son who viii not be found wearing
the uniforms of the Washington club
Dave" Alt.zer. Fred. Falkenberg.
to go at the end OF the season
During the winter trades will be
made for these players. In fact. one
deal is as good as closed. This deal
will send Altizer to one of the other
American League clubs. where he will
be played IN the outfeld. while a
hard hitting fntielder will be secured
Altizer is very popular with the fans,
but he does all his work at home, and
is very erratic on the road-a fact
which does not make him desirable
player for a team like Washington.
He may show better form with some
other club.
Falkenberg is an in-and-o outer as a
pitcher. and not winner. Heydon
and Warner have both caught good
ball this year in spots. but they are
not considered winners In Washington,
and will have to make room for young
er and more energetic men.
Case Pa.ten, for years the star of
the senatorial team and one of the
greatest left-handers in the American
League. is also on the list to be traded
or sold. Patten needs change Of
clubs. and will unquestionably be a
star again with some other club than
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
PRINCETON NEEDS
NEW LINE THIS YEAR

PRINCETON. N. j., August 49,
When the Tiger coaches start nlolding
Princeton football eleven into shape
next month, the principal difficulty VIII
be the lack of men for the line. All
five last seasons veterans have either
graduated or left college.
At present only two candidates OF
more than mediocre ability have shown
up in practice. These are McFayden
the giant Exeter lineman. and Siegltng,
star performer on the Tiger fresh
man eleven last fall
In spite of the reduced condition OF
the line, the back field will be almost
intact. Tim Mccormick, the big full
back and leader. has been training Mt
the seashore all summer. Eddie Dill
Ion will hold down the quarterback
position. asshe has done for the last
two years.
There will be plentiful supply OF
veteran halfbacks. Rulon-Miller. who
developed into a powerful line plunger
last year, will be supported by Eddie
Harlan. OF baseball fame. Tibbot,
Coke, Cass and Dowd all played behind
the linetn one or more games last year.
err. a Lawrenceville star, distinguished
5himselfSon the freshman team last falE
and will doubtless show varsity form
this season.
The freshman exclusion rule Will pre-
ciude any help from the entering men.
so Captain, Mccormick will have his
hands full trying to build a stone wall
such as helped bring last season to a
successful conclusion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
BR|TONs TO SEND
BEST MARKsMEN
Riflemen on English Palma
Trophy Team Selected
From Best Material.

NEW YORK. August 1s,-The British
team which has been selected to COM
pete for the Palma trophy at Ottawa
on September 9Th against teams repre-
Isenting America. Canada and Australia,
lis composed of the following rifiemen,
many of whom We're among the top
lscorers at the recent Bisley meeting In
England Colonel Cowan. r. r., Ser
seant- Major Wallingford. School OF
Niusketry; Warrant Officer Raven h.
N; Acknowledgment Lawrence. First
IDumbarton Y. f. c.: Armorer-Sergean,
McHaffies. Galloway v: r.. G.. Lance
". r. c.: Major Marley. Honorable
Artillery Company: Acknowledgment
lComber. Second v. B. East Surrey Reg
iiment: Quartermaster-S Sergeant Fraser,
First Banff r. G. A.. Sergeant Tatton.
Second Y. B, Royal Warwickshire Reg
Iiment;} Sergeant Ommundsen, Queens
Edinburgh V. r. B.. and Sergeant Rob-
linson, Fourth ". b. Manchester Regi-
ment. Major Stephenson and Lieuten-
ant Peddie are attached to the team,
and the commandant is Colonel ]. Hop
ton, chief Inspector of small arms. The
shooting captain is Major P. ". Rich
ardson, Second v. B.. North Fusiliers.
and Captain Langford Lloyd. D.. S, o.,
The team which is to represent Aus
|tralia Is the same that shot at Bisley.
and includes Lieutenant Addison, who
won the Kings prize at Bisley; Lieu
tenant Dawson, Sergeants Edwards, g.
Hewitt, W. Cutler, A. j. Mcleod. II.
huntington, p. G. Ardtll. II: Motion. j..
McCalley. H. Hicks and w. Edge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
WOMEN DRIVERS MORE
CAREFUL THAN men.
Speed King Says Fair Chauffeurs
Do Not Take Hazardous
Chances.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1S.-John
w. Haynes, the race driver and ass
sistant sales manager of the Dragon
Automobile Company. has come for
ward in defense of women drivers as a
class. Recently an English journal
declared that women lack nerve, anI
intimated that they were failures ai
drivers of automobiles.
Mr. Haynes says this is not so, ana
thes last Glidden tour. After paying
glowing tribute to this woman. Mr..
iinNhes continues:
Il have observed that women whs
learn to drive cars are, as rule. ex.
ceptionaliy capable after they have
mastered the mechanical details of the
work. II Is true that they are not
as daring as men in all emergencies
But this, TO my mind, is rather
recommendation than a drawback.
Most men take too many chances
with cars. The desire to perpetrate
the unusual seems to overcome them
Judgment may be good with them 99s
times, but the one thousandth chance
taken is apt to be their downfall.
"A woman does rot take chances and
She brings her car .~id its human freight
home without DAMAGE.
Some one recal.c.' this fact the othe,
day. when number OF experienced drivers
were discussing the subject. and veteran
OF the industry. who was there, remarked
that not only was this true, but it had been
his experience that the cars which he had
sole for women TO drive had been the sub
icct of less repairing than those which
We're driven by men. particularly by pros
fessional chauffeurs
'One reason of this he thought was that
women did not try experiments with cars.
When the cars were running we'll they
usually let them alone. This. he thought.
was exceedingly desirable t'ait
I'VE are to-day selling fully as many
of our Dragon runsj>outs sto women to
men The reports of their running and Of
tho condition in whichSthe cars are found
after several months of operation are uas-
forfnly rocS."