davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
OFF TO HUNT BY BALLOON.
Frenchman Makes First Stop Toward
DEMONSTRATION Of tho AirGhip.

Demonstration Of tho Airship.
A few years ago New York artist
who was credited with being old fash
toned and unprogressive used to look
out OF his studio window. below Fifty
ninth street. and say that 1t would be
only little while before people
stepped out Of windows into airships
TO make calls. France, ut any rate.
will fulfill the prophecy soon mt the
rate Of progress she Is making says a
special cable dispatch from Paris to
the New York Sun
Perhaps not the most spectacular
but certainly the most elegant use so
far made OF an airship was by M.
Deutsch dc In Meurthe. who invited a
number of his friends to hunt on his
estate He fixed rendezvous and
said he would arrive there by balloon.
The guests assembled at the appoint
ed hour and saw balloon approach
ing. When 1t arrived over the rendcz-
vous 1t descended easily. and NJ.
Deutsch. attIred In hunting costume.
dlsmounted The balloon. In charge Of
his engineers, then reascended amid
enthusiastic acclamations.
Some time later word came to the
hunting party that the airship had re-
turned safely to Its point OF original
departure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
STATE CENTER.

Oct. 3.--The funeral of Louis Eek
hart the State Center farmer whose
sudden death from appendicitis took
place Tuesday morning. was held this
afternoon from the home. two miles
north Of State Center. at O'clock. and
from the French Grove German Luth-
eran church at 9 o'clock. The SER
vices were in charge of Rev Carl
Boehm, and were largely attended.
Interment followed in the German
Lutheran cemetery.
Louis Eckhart was born July 5, 1865,
in State Center. His marriage to
Minnie Fricke took place Oct. 90 1887.
In South Carolina They were the
parents Of twelve children. all living
except one. Besides his wife Mr.. Eek
hart is survived by his aged mother
five sisters and one brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
NORTH STAR.

NORTH STAR.
! Oct 3.--Lee Shahan was In Union
on business Thursday.
Mr. Horace Rosencranz was a husi-
ness visitor in Marshalltown Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coulter and Mrs.
w. o. Hamburger We're shopping IN
Marshalltown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coulter visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chad
wick.
Mrs D. B. Elliott visited Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Burkhart, near
Liscomb.
Mr.. Frank Rails spent Tuesday ev-
ening with Mr.. Willie Early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bartholomew
visited Wednesday with their sister,
Mrs. Herbert Thomas.
Mrs j. r. Thomas arrived Saturday
for an indefinite visit with her son,
Herbert and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rosencranz and
daughter Nettie, visited Thursday in
Union with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Afee.
Mr. ]. T. Fathers has purchased a
1S5-acre farm one mile south of Baxter
for $50 an acre, and will move there in
the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Hamburger and
son Morrison, and Homer Faucet Wis
tied Sunday at Pardon Heads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chadwick are the
parents of nine-pound baby girl, born
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Elliott and Willie
Early attended family dinner at
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haggin's, in Union
Friday.
ing to visit his parents near Spring
field, ILL.,, and also to attend their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary.
There was a small attendance at the
meeting of the North Star Aid society
held at Mrs. j. II. Fathers Thurs
day afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Pardon Head drove to
Marshalltown Monday. Mr.. Head re-
turned in the evening but Mrs. Head
remained for a few days visit.
A jolly crowd attended the sociable
held at Pardon Heads Wednesday ev-
ening and every one had all the chick
en- pie they could eat. The North Star
aid is the richer by s21.50 for the effort.
Much merriment was elected by the
hunt for the rainbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson visited
with the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Mckibben visited with
her sister. Mrs. Will Mckibben, of AL
bion, Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
Clerons.
LISCOMB.

Oct. 3.-Hs:rley Fiscus started for
Wheatland, NVyo., Monday, where he
will take charge of the fruit farm which
he recently purchased. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fiscus, accompanied Mrs. Fiscus
and children to their future home,
starting Tuesday from Marshalltown.
The move is made with the hope of
benefiting Mrs. Fiscus' health, which
is very poor.
James Madole and wife, Of Written,
were the guests Of Mr.. Madole's sister,
Mrs. Jesse Meekins, Saturday.
Cy White and family, who have been
in the Indian Territory for more than
year, arrived in Liscomb Saturday
and are visiting at the Byron Weather.
ly home.
Mrs. Maude Steelsmith and baby Of
Melvin, visited at the Mrs. Bixby home
Sunday.
Mrs Dan Barber came down from
New Providence Monday and visited
with her parents, Elias Bueghly and
wife.
Fred Barber has rented his farm to
Milton Long, and will have a sale of
his stock and farm implements Oct.
10. Mr.. Barber is undecided as to
what he will do the coming year.
H. A. Robinson and wife visited at
the Ben Robinson home Tuesday.
Roy Clark, who has been working in
butcher shop in Dumont, came home
Saturday and is very sick, being threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Miss Bessie and Deane Moore went
to MarshalltoWn Wednesday, where
they will stay with their grandmother
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Bryon, and attend
school Miss Bessie will enter business
college.
A very pleasant family reunion was
held at the J. b. Sweet home on Sum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
Mark Twain to the Prenident.

Mark Twain to the Prehident.
steamboat which will take President
Roosevelt down the Mississippi.l
I'm asked to steer that boat OF yours.
Theodore-oh. Theodore!
Between the Mississippi shores.
Thcodore-oh. Theodore!
But hear me now before you go:
] shall not do 1t II ! know
Myself. because I'll have no show,
Theodore-oh, Theodore!
When at the wheel to steer 1 stand.
Theodore-oh, Theodore!
You'll butt in there to take hand.
Theodore-oh. Theodore!
You'll bang that wheel around like-well.
You'll bang 1t as cannot tell.
And I can only stand and yell.
Theodore-oh, Theodore!
II should say to you: Get out.
Theodore-oh Theodore!
You do not know what you're about,
Theodore-oh, Theodore
You'd gaze upon me fierce and glum;
You'd think that was going some
And say was a liar, by gum,
Theodore-oh, Theodore!
Nay. nay No plotting for me,
Theodore-oh, Theodore!
On board Of any craft with thee,
Theodore-oh. Theodore!
I'm rather old and on the shelf:
do not care for fame and pelf-
Say, steer the darned old boat yourself.
Theodore-oh. Theodore!
w ~----t-t- - >-o-- York World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
MINERVA.

Oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Roe Hihalls
and family of Hartland, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mich
OILS
Mrs. W. A. Goecke gave a kitchen
shower in honor of her sister, Miss Ida
Johnson of Crab Orchard
Mr.. Ezekiel Everist started for Cali
fornia with a company of land seek
ers
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Nichols and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Oliver Nichols
Mr. Walter Nichols of Gibbon. Neb,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Ethel Tucker is clerlsing in the
store for John Charlier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

The Iowa Central Railway will have
on sale daily until October 18th, very
low rate one-way tickets to California,
Oregon, Washington, British Column
bia, Utah. Montana, Idaho and Mexico.
Rates $500 below regular fare. Call
on agents for particulars, or address A.
B. Cults, G. P. & Y. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03

day. Mrs. Sweet entertaining all of the
Barber family who are left. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Stonestreet
of MarshalltoWn, and family, Mrs.
Stonestreet being the only living sister
of the hostess. and Fred Barber and
family of Liscomb, and Jerome Barber
OF Worthington. Mimi. AS Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweet occupy the old home place
of the family. the meeting brought
back memories of past happy times
when many other such occasions had
taken place. a sumptuous dinner was
served and with music and sociabiity
the day was most pleasantly passed
Jacob Galloway, who was recently
injured by falling from load of hay,
was able to visit the county seat Mon
day.
DR. F. NJ Humeston moved to Mar
shalltown Tuesday, where he will prac-
tice for a year.
The Monday club met with Mrs. r..
c. Nichols Monday evening, this be-
ing the first meeting OF the season. The
study for the year will be Our own
Country" which will be of much inter
est to all concerned.
VI.
day on business, visiting Iowa Falls
Wednesday.
Cards arrived here this week an
nonncing the birth of a son to Mr. ana
Mrs j. r. sherman of the Banaparte
Bee Mr. Sherman was the editor OF
the I.iscomb Bee at one time and has
many friends here who are pleased to
learn of this happy advent.
Otis Van Vorhis was in Des Moines
several days this week attending to
business affairs.
The Ladies' Cemetery Aid society
cleared s53 at the bazaar Saturday,
which included donations and the pro-
ceeds from meals served.
T.. Fox moved to his farm west or
town Monday. George Hamlin. who
has been working for Mr.. Fox during
the summer moved to Albion Tues
day.
William Jackson will clerk for Dill
Ion Bros during the winter.
Miss Bessie Swift was visiting
friends in Liscomb this week.
Fl. A. Biersborn and r.. F. Clark
attended the market sale in Union
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Anderson went to Parker.
S. D., Monday. where she Will visit
sister for several weeks.
Mrs. Leonard Beatty has been quite
sick for few days, bat is improv-
ing in health.
William Moore's sale. which was
billed for Saturday, was postponed on
account of the heavy rain. until Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Roxy Bueghly and brother, Mr..
Clinton. came up from Des Moines
Friday evening and visited home folks
until Monday.
The Rebekahs Of this village will
entertain the Albion lodge at their reg
ular meeting Friday evening.
Mrs NJ e. Lincoln went to Marshall
town Thursday to attend a family re-
union.
Frank Black, Earl Clark and Ted
Boyd were visitors at the county seat
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. J. Lhamon of Columbia
Mo-. is the guest of the f. M. Lhamon
family for a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
How to Avoid Pneumonia

serious results from a cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and expels the cold from the
system as it is mildly laxative Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
New Game on tho Rio Grande.

'They have stopped faro, poker. three
card monte and all open gambling
games down on the border" said Colo
mel II. w. Dove, collector OF customs
at Eagle Pass. Tex, to baltimore
American reporter, "but the Texas
sports not to be outdoDe by the law.
have invented new ways OF taking
chances with their coin. One Of the
latest, much In vogue In El Paso. II
this: A couple Of men will walk up to
the counter OF saloon and each Will
deposit thereon cube Of white sugar.
Then they will stand stolidly before
these Jumps Of saccharin. neither say
Ing word, but gazing on their respec-
tive cubes as though the fate OF ma
tons hung In the balance. Whist Ia 1t
they are waiting for? Why, the man
whose piece OF sugar attracts the first
fly must give to the other any sum
from dollar up, besides paying for
the customary liquids, since the bar
keep must get his toll. 1t looks curious
that such simple game should be-.
come the fashion. but It Is all the rage
down on tho Rio Grande. and even tho
sheriffs and district attorneys arc
among Its yotaries."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
MARIETTA.

Oct. 3.-Miss Gertrude Tomlinson. of
Marshalltown, visited over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. w. H. G. Wood
ward.
Walter Nichols, of Gibbon, Neb, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
The funeral of ]. w. Mcmillan, of
Goldfeld New, was held at the Mari
eta Friends church Sunday.
Most Of the farmers are thru cutting
corn.
Elda and Margaret Wardman visited
Saturday and Sunday in Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-03
RHODES.

Oct. 3.-Misses Nina Stricken and
Edith Dewey attended the Nevada fair
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, of Nell
son. ILL.,, visited a few days last week
with their uncle, Louis Phillips and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Clark arrived
Monday from Montana. Their many
friends are glad to see them back
again.
Mr.. E. Jay Miller is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. w. c. Phillips and family.
Mrs. Alice Bechtelheimer and Mrs
Frank Fisher. of Des Moines. came
Tuesday to visit their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Daugherty, and also
to take in the fair.
As the weather has been bad the
Rhodes fair has been postponed and
Friday will be the last day instead of
Thursday. The stock barns and pens
are all filled and running over with
the finest stock that ever was seen
on fair grounds. The free attrac-
tons are the best to be obtained. the
grounds are we'll filled with fine stands
and tent shows, and If the weather will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Tom Mannir Makes KILLING" 1sath
Jer1Y G. at Citu Park.

New Orleans. Jan. 14.-Tom Mannix made one
Of his oldtime killings" with Jerry C. in the
first race at City Park to-day. The horse was
backed from 80 to l to - to l. and after work.
ing his way to the front at the head of the
stretch. away and won easily from Rust
ling Silk the favorite
Dawson and Tudor, both at IS to l. were the
other long shots to win. The former won the
steeplechase from big field. ARABIC bolted at
the last jump. when in a good position.
Garner was back in the saddle to-day and
rode Glorifer to victory IN the fourth race It
was the first start of the Hastings horse, and
he showed that quality which made him one Of
the. good twoyear- olds of his year the New
York tracks. The summaries follow:
IL to l. won FustIing Silk CMountan). / sec
59a boab g a' as 80 ohso Hre Fin
cry Arbyvan Ffeldwck and Duessa also az,
Second race (seepechRse; short course)-Dawson JAG
a Fe P 30 Boys .,s %.y si,. oa sS oo
Oliver Nc. Jackson Day, chatheld ARABIC and Kepler
Third race GhTee 6aTl9nssRe1e Queen ~ GNoun-
od Hazel - NJ T9 i5 . Ees q fhrd Time TO-
Queen Mei5a Lady Frankfort Ietshatohie. Black Mary
Newman and Bitter cold rfn .,''' ' n,a 80,
GaTne 4As to g. on Gold 9nS Mate ios
second lanes FeddG 10s O. IIennsss} to J. third
FIFTH race esr furonss,Tudor. SO CsnsaEder> ID to
s.. Yale8tine ITO GNountain(; to 8. third. Time.
Grace George Elected and Bumper also ran
to SN3 on race sons Us o Poan s 6SooR
Bale 90 a. Eenggessey> 20 to l. third: Time 1:oois.
Zick Abrams Skinner. Belle of the Bay. Blsnere and
Seventh race mile and eshth)Dr Mcc1uer. 1o4
GgPan a9 to Eon o 5vle Greene ,o2 Sss
1888. lAmpadrome and Liddon also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
ular Thomas make. and the car throughout is a
regular Thomas stock machine.

ular Thomas make and the throughout is
regular Thomas stock machine.
Ono of the medium priced runabouts to be
at the show Is the Pope-Trbune Model Y. for
the appearance of which many motorists have
been anxiously waiting. 1t Is four cylinder car.
and develops 1920 horsepower. 1t has wheel
base of IS inches. tread Of 66 inches. and weighs
only 1900 pounds. The motor is hung the
sub frame. the clutch is OF the inverted cone
type and the carburetter is automatic The
fabrication is by foroe feed under the hood The
bonnet is of entirely new style and quite sug-
gestive of the Pope-Toledo
Tho new Pope-Tribune runabout has devel-
oped q speed Of fifty miles an hour in practice
spins on the road It can be had with or without
top. The list price Is S1.I60.
A British and colonial company incorporated
20 manufacture winton cars in Coventry and
Toronto is In prospect When Thomas Hender-
son. Woe president of the Winton company at
tended the November Olympia show I'm London,
this suggestion was brought 10 his attention. and
has since received the consideration Of Alex
apder Winton, president Of the Winton company.
which owns many valuable patents covering
automobile construction.
The display of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany, of Detroit. Mich. at the show shows
Packard Thirty" as a touring car. runabout
and a limousine. The construction is shown by
a highly polished chassis The wheel base is
123 inches. except In the runabout. I'm which II
Is 10S inches. The wheels are "a inches in diam
eter and fitted with 4-inch front and 41s Inch
rear tires. The pressed steel frame is supported
by four semI-elptical springs Transmission is
by the familiar Packard expanding clutch; pro-
peller shaft with encased roller universal joints.
and a three speed and reverse sliding gear set,
Incorporated within the differential housing on
the live rear axle.
The Apperson Jack Rabbit" exhibited in
space So, is a so-horsepower semi racer. equipped
with body for two and a seat for the tiger
behind. The gasolens capacity of this car is
thirty gallons. Demonstrations to prove speed of
seventy-nve miles an hour given. Apperson
Brothers are showing at 1865 Broadway a dupii-
cate motor of their Vanderbilt Cup racer with
touring body. The car has been sold TO Com
modore Moore. Of the New York Yacht Club.
who will ship 1t to Ormond for the Florida
races. The Apperson exhibit on the north ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

There wero no clubs swinging, and no windows
lively enthusiasm and the same "oussing' about
bunkers. ponds.. road hazards apd missed puts.
Substitute gof took the place Of the caddy bags
and the boards that represent the .holes" OF the
indoor course were laid out on eighteen card tables
in the par.or car. Those who the interscholas
tic substitute golf tournament In the Wanamaker
Building during holiday week, which was such a
success will understand how we'll substitute golf
tournament could be adapted for parlor car play.
1t Is safe say that never did time on q long
ride In railroad train fly fast as It did from
o'clock to II 80 the Pinehurst special on Sat
urday.
The tournament was success forty men
the publishers of the new game That there was
'ball-a -hoe'' side play probably accounts
for additional interest in the turns of the disks
The, winner Of the tournament was Charles s.
Meek, of Toronto, who after two extra holes,
holding his approach for Q the last green, at
u p. M. amid applause from the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

While the engine Is continuously running and
still shows no sign OF wear. no attempt Is made
to keep the car always In motion Tho Thoma,
people have made arrangements with various
newspapers throughout the country to have rep
vouched for by these men, one Of whom is with
the car all the time. The rule of the ferry lines
which prohibit automobile engines being run
while In transit was waived by a special permit
which enabled the car to be brought to New
York without interfering with the chances for
a record.
The car is attracting much attention among
the automobile enthusiasts and Is making fire.
quent stops at the Garden and at the various
hotels. While no attempt is being made to
make speed mileage the car has already COW
cred twenty-five hundred miles The car IL OF
regular 1907 touring type. The engine Is q reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
AUTO GOSSIP AT SHOW
Car for Mining District Nom
Stop Record Likely.

At the Royal Tourist exhibit at the automobile
show IN Madison Square Garden yesterday
Archie McLachlan gave out the first information
about the 1907 Royal Tourist which is
shortly to be placed IN commission by the Bull
frog Mining Company OF Goldfeld. New. The
chassis is OF standard construction. but the
body and equipment out OF the ordinary.
the car is destined for arduous campaign. 1t
is a four passenger car. with divided seats.
front and rear The rear seat-that is. the tom
neau seat-has been brought forward. within
eighteen inches OF the back of the front seat.
between the rear seats scoop has been built to
accommodate four tires. Attached TO tho back
OF the seat is copper gasolene tank with
a capacity OF lao gallons Under the rear seat
the body is extended fifteen inches. Storage
space is provided there for cooking utensils.
tools. folding wire mattresses, etc.
OIL tanks, with a capacity Of ten gallons are
fitted the footboard. which have been spe-
cially built for hard service. Provision has also
been made for tho carrying OF considerable
amount OF luggage The car is to be used by
the officers and engineers in travelling the
rough country IN and around their mining prop
critics Heretofore the means Of transportation
has been by bronco q slowgoing stage line.
A new automobile endurance record will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
BILLIARDS BY HANDLES PLAYER.
G. H. Sutton Holds His Own in Match with
''Tom" Gallagher.

Wonderful balk line billiards were played yes
terday afternoon and evening by George III. Sutton.
the handless expert, IN the first two of his games
against Thomas Gallagher. at Maurice Days
academy. The score in the afternoon game was
Gallagher 25O. Sutton 172 the former leading by 70
points, but at the evening session Sutton by a
series of runs including one of 40, another of "A.
and still another of 49, brought his total up TO 800
Gallagher, with high run of 81. scored $50. SUIT
toms grand total 4s2. within points of
Gallagher's 800
The attendance at the evening session tho
better OF tho two, and those present aston
ished at the draw" and "masse" shots made by
Sutton. His balk line nursing is simply marvel
lous," said old player. He holds the cue in the
hollow of his elbow when playing close to the
cushion. Most OF the time he stands leg,
supporting the bridge the other. The game,
which is for 2,soo points; continues every after
noon and night for q week except tonight.
The evening scores follow:
sutton-o. 10 IL. 80, 8. /. T. A. B. 4: Is, as
% /, 3, o. l. 49, 4. -, g. % Total. 800. Aver
age II l2-2s High runs ~. IA. 80.
Gallsgher-13. s. 2 10. 8, g, O. 3 a. l, 3. j. o. 3, 81
4 g. o, o. H. 2, a. 10 I. 10. 25 Total, ESQ.
age. 26 % High runs. g.. %, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
NTH 4THLETIC BOWIERS
Elisabeth Wins Odd Game from
NeUark Ban Fire.

On its home alleys the Elizabeth Club team won
the odd game from the Newark Bay Club Ave in
the Athletic Bowling League series last night.
Note. who has not been rolling in form OF late,
stepped aside in favor Of Tennoy. man
also appeared the Bayonne team IN the person
of TIL.
Elizabeth put up three good games. all better
than 900, and with ordinary luck would have won
all three. But 1t frequently happens the losing
side managed to get in high total This was In
the second game where Newark Bay with s42
against e02.
For Elizabeth Tenney and Fl. West were in good
form, as were Perry and Woodward for Newark
Bay. The scores were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

set tonight at S:35 O'Clock by a Thomas Flyer.
driven by f. H. Kelley. OF Philadelphia At
that hour the 8OO~hour record for continuous
running of an automobile engine will be passed
Mr.. Kelley started this run on January at S:84
a. m. and the car has been continuously run
around Philadelphia and has arrived here 10
break the old record during the show at the
Madison Square Garden. II is tho intention to
keep the engine running throughout the week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
automobiles.
Il musements.
Max Oh

A UTOMOBILES are sold at a profit so
moderate that large advertising expenditure
IS prohlbitlve and bombastlc claims are unneces-
sary The splendid satisfaction given to over
1880 owners of Maxwell Automobiles co-ordi-
mates with their sales. This car is now one of the
largest sellers in America. The third annual
automobile show of the Maxwell Briscoe Motor
Company is being held at 81 West 59th Street