davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Norwalk. Conn, Aug. 24-Andre
Roby, who murdered his sweetheart. Bertha Carrie.
on the night Of July 5. has been captured ia Hun
gary By two New YORK detectives.
Mystic. Conn, Aug. 24-In the pres
ence Of 5000 persons. the Temastsd schooner Elyira
Bali, the only hye-masted single-deck schooner on
the Atlantic coast, was launched here to-day.
New York. Aug. 24-Two men ac-
cused Of attacking 1fteen-yenr-od Mary Roche had
narrow escape from Bnching to-day at the hands
Of determined mob. which gathered outside their
fruit store in First avenue
San Francisco, Aug. 24-Former
Mayor Eugene SchEnlts appeared In court to-day TO
plead to one Of four remaining extortion indict-
ments sehmitz requested continuance Of one
week. which the court granted
Rochester, n Y, Aug. 24.-RAjd
kitsumaker, conductor. was mysteriously murdered
mere to-day. Mrs. Nellie Ashorne and Arthur
Clarke, boy Of seventeen are under arrest Clarke
says Mrs AsAorne killed the man.
South Norwalk. Conn, Aug. "a
John Comstock, millionaire capitalist had shot.
gun duel with two burglars in his house to-day and
he believes he wounded at least one Of the men.
The burglars returned the FIRE. exchanging shots as
they disappeared FROM a window.
South Woodstock. Conn. Aug 81
No trace Of the negro who attacked Miss Bessie
Bates, Brooklyn school teacher near RoSeland
Park, Monday afternoon. has been discovered. The
town has offer,d a newark for his arrest. Miss
Bates was not injured By the negro. though BADLY
frightened.
New York. Aug. 24.-Though told by
the physicians that she cannot recover. Mrs. Car.
melia Fonso, Of IS Garfield street Brooklyn. today
refused 20 give any testimony that oo1lc be usad
against George Blosco. Blosco. who is under ar
rest. did not deny that he shot the woman. but he
too, refused TO give any Of the details
Chicago. Aug. 24.-Oscar Lowell
riggs who, while professor in the University %
Chicago, told his class that ''RockefeIler wa. =
greater man than Shakespeare" was to-day anaIIr
separated from his wife b. divorce granted 10 The
woman BY Judge Chatham awarding her the c--s-
tody Of their son. Edmund Triggs. aged six vsaTs
Ninette Fagin was named in Mrs. Triggs' bill.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
MEETS DEATH ON THIRD RAIL.
Body of Man Supposed to Have Been
+. VI. Barton Found Burned.

Philadelphia. Aug. PA man sup
posed to be Z. NJ. Barton, formerly OF
this city and recently Of Punxsutaw-
ney. Pa, was instantly killed on the
third rail Of the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railways tracks. early this
morning, 100 yards from Woodbury.
Heights station.
When the body was found it was ".
ing across one of the tracks and the
third rail. One side of the body was
burned from head to foot
In the dead mans pockets were
found letters signed Mrs. Minnie Wis
ter, 1925 Ridge avenue. and Mrs. Dora
Webb. 327 North Fifth street There
was also a bank book OF the Beneficial
Savings Fund, this city, with IF. NJ.
Barton on the outside.
The man was about tk.rty-eight
years old. weighed about 40 pounds
had dark hair. blue eyes, and was five
feet seven inches tall. He appeared to
be Of GermanAmerican birth. The
body was taken 20 the Woodbury.
mOrgue
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Army Orders.
Capt MANUS McCLOsKEY. Fourth Field Artil-
leTy. from Battery TO B.
Col LOTUS NILES and Lieut.. Col EDWIN ST.
J. GREBLE. TO Third Field ARTILLERY.
Maj EDWARD F. MCLAUGHLIN. IT., 70 First
Battalion, Fourth Field Artillery.
Capt LAURIN L. LAWSON, 70 Battery c, Fourth
Field ARTILLERY.
Frs; Lieut., CHARLES 4. CLARE. saartsmaster.
Coast AFtil.ery Corps. assume charge eonstruc-
ton WORK Fort Totten relieving Capt ERNEST
r. TILTCN quarGmaster. who VIII assWns
charge construction WOTk. FlTL Monroe. relieving
Capt. ROBERT 4. c. KELTON. qua-tsTulastsE,
who viii proceed 20 the Philippines.
Private LOUIS z. LINERBRINK, Company B
Seventh Infantry. from recruit depot, Columbus
BaGTaoks. 70 Fort Wayne.
Recruit ELMER DAVIDSON. Coast Artillery CorTs
recruit depot, Columbus Barracks having enlisted
under false pTstensss. discharged without honor
from the zgIny.
Resignation q Capt LLOYD ENGLAND. Coast
Artillery Corps, accepted.
Resignation Of Second Lieut.. PERCY ALEXAN-
DER. Ninth Infantry. accepted
Lieut.. Col HARVEY G. CARBACGH, judge adTo-
cate. from Department cf the East 70 Chicago
as Judge advocate. Department Of the Lakes;
Lieut. Col JOHN A. HULL, judge advocate
from Department q the Lakes 20 Governors IS
land 1Bdge advocate Department Of tie East.
Capt JAIRUS A MOORE Coast Artillery C0TIS
from General Hospital. Washington Barracks,
% his company.
MAJ BENJAMIN ". ATKINSON. Fourth Tnfan-
ny, TO general recruiting service, Philadelphia.
relieving MAJ. WILLIAM j. ALLAIRE, Tw5u-
ty-third Infantry. who vii report % Chief q
Stad al Washington for Temporary duty
First Lieut. ROBERT ARTHUR. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps % Ninety-first Company
Private First Class JOHN COLEMAN, Hospital
Corps, from Oakland 70 New IBERIA. la. r.
porting 70 recruiting officer.
Ma HARRY Z. HALE. Thirteenth Infantry. de-
tailed II the Adjutant Generals Department.
vice Maj HUNTER LIGGETT, adiutaut gen-
orsl. who is assigned 70 Thirteenth Infantry.
Maj. HALE 20 Philippines.
First SeTgt FRANK CH0CHOLOUSEK, Troop B.
Second Cavalry placed on retired list
ScrEt. JOSEPH G.. CURTIS 18th Company, Coast
Artillery Corps from Fort Wadswurth 10 Schoo,
Of Submarine Defense Fort Totten-
First Lieut.. ALVIN 5. PERKINS from First to
Twelfth CsFalry.
First Lieut.. EDWARD NJ. OFFLEY. from Twelfth
% First Cavalry.
First Class Private GEORGE E sANDBACH. Sig
nal Cons. 70 Company A. Signal Corps. Fort
Lea7enwOrth
First Class Private JACOB A. HORCH, Signal
Corps. from Fou LeavensOrth 70 Army and
Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs
Recruit GEORGE RINGLER. cavalry. recruit de-
pot. Fort So.um. transferred 70 Signal Corps
as private. % Fort Wood.
Sergt. Maj AUGUST MUEHLHAUSE. junior
grade Coast ARTILLERY Corps. TO Fort De Soto.
SerEt Ma HERBERT ". HARDMAN. junior
grade. Coast Artillery Corps. from Jackson Bar
racks 10 Preside q San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
FIVE LIVES LOST IN FIRE.
SuffOeated In a Boston Tenement Early
Yesterday Morning.

Boston. Aug A-Five persons were
suffocated by smoke from a fire in the
tenement at 40 Norfolk street. Som
erville to-day. and two others were over
come.
The dead are: Margaret Cooper, twenty
five years old; John Dryer, aged sixty
five. uncle OF Mrs. Cooper; Margaret
Cooper, aged six years; John Cooper, aged
five years; Theresa Cooper, aged two
years; the last three being children OF
Margaret Cooper. Martin Cooper. the
father Of the three children. and William.
his three-year-old son. suffered severely
from inhaling smoke, and were removed
to the Somerville Hospital
The fire was discovered at 1890 o'clock
this morning, and the hremen, upon enter
ing a rear room on the lower floor Of the
house. found on the floor the bodies OF the
I'VE persons named, while Martin Cooper
and his son We're unconscious. Apparently
al the members of the family had occu-
pied one room as a sleeping apartment.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
NATIVES TO BE ENLISTED.
Gen. Mills Recommends RegimentaI
Organization for COnstabulary.

Gen. Mills recon cnOS hcElmenIAl
Organization for COnstabuIary.
Brig. Gen. A. L. Mills, in charge Of the
Department Of Iloilo. in the Philippines,
in his annual report TO the War Depart
ment recommends that the Philippine con-
stabulary be Increased and be given q
regimental organization.
This is supposed to be the only fOunda-
ton for the report which comes from
Japan to the effect that it is intended to
organize a native Philippine army OF
thirteen battaIiOns, under command Of reg
ular army officers. This is cited in the
japanese newspapers as q proof that no
negotiations are pending for the transfer
Of the islands to Japan or Great Britain.
At present there are fifty companies of
the Philippine scouts, or sufficient to form
about four regiments Gen. Mills warm
Iy commends their efficiency and points
out that they are much more economical
than the regular troops because their pay
is considerably smaller A plan is IN
der consideration to slightly increase
their remuneration, so as to induce en-
listments, but even under this plan. be-
ginning at s. per month, the Philippine
scout would have TO serve thirty years
before reaching the same pay as the
American soldier
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
THINK THAW WILL BE FREED
Mother and Wife Express Belief of
Accused's AcquittaI.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 2i-Both Mrs.
". NJ Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
mother and wife of the slayer of Stan
ford White, tonight expressed the belief
that the young Pittsburg millionaire
viii be acquitted on his second trial
The couple stopped en- route from Mount
Clemens, where they had been resting.
The elder Mrs Thaw refused 20 discuss
the reported reconciliation of her daugh-
ter-in-law and Mrs Holman.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
FALL PROVES FATAL.
Charles Sahr Fifth Member Of Fam
lily 10 Meet Violent Death.

Rutherford. n. J.. Aug 24-Charles
Sahr. ffty-ive years old, died to-day OF
injuries he received Thursday night by
falling from sidewalk against a tree in
Carlsbad This makes the fifth violent
death in the family.
Not long ago Sahrs wife was killed
by an Erie train near Rutherford as she
was crossing the tracks
month later John Sahr. a son, was
killed by an Erie train a Berry's Creek.
near Rutherford
few days later Sahr's father-in-Iaw
was killed BY an Erie train near Carl
stadt
The first violent death in the family
occurred two years ago, when John But
terlck, Sahr's sOn-in-law, was mistaken
for a burglar by a policeman in Ruther-
ford and shot
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
INVESTIGATORS RETURNING.
Immigration Commission Chairman
Sails on Thursday.

London, Aug. Ex-senator Dillingham;,
Of Vermont, chairman Of the United
States immigration Commission. said in
an interview to-day that the members OF
that body would sail for home next
Thursday.
The Senator was unable to indicate the
line their report would take. as the men,
bers have not met since they separated
in Italy. Mr.. Bennett going to Greece.
II. B. Wells TO France, Mr.. Wheeler to
Germany. the Senator himself to Russia.
and Austria-Hungary. Mr. Howell is
now IN Ireland. Mr. Wheeler will proba-
bly, remain a month in taking a rest in
England and Scotland. The continent,
the Senator said, had been covered in
the most thorough manner. Every facility
for obtaining accurate information had
been afforded. He did not think 1t was
likely that the report to Congress would
be ready in less than a year.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

New York, Aug 24-The crack new
cruiser Washington slipped into heI
berth at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this
morning with consciousness Of superior
ity stamped in the rakish tilt Of the 10
inch shooting irons, and with the powder
smut Of her recent labors fresh upon her.
For the Washington had been entertain
ing the trial board for engines and guns
from the Navy Department for three
days, and had gone over all the high hur-
dies set for infant ships before they can
become full-hedged members OF the ma
TONS floating sisterhood. The Washing
ton hoped to-day that the board had been
pleased with her stunts.
The new cruiser took the water from
the New York Shipbuilding Company s
yards on the Delaware, in March 1905
and on the following April she made her
22272 knots under four hours Of forced
draught off the New England coast, and
was accepted by the government
HcbnObs with Foreigners.
But when she went over and hobnobbed
with the French and japanese cruisers
at Brest under Admiral Stockton a short
time ago all the rudiments Of her edu-
cation had been completed. It was neces-
sary 10 come back here and take on the
board from Washington that was TO de-
termine whether or not her guns could
shoot without jumping of their mount
ings, and 10 test her speed powers again
after her year passed in commission.
Ho -
last Thursday at 4 o'clock in a heavy
fog and started to feel her way down
the coast through the blanket that had
kept her shut in for almost two days.
Capt Porter nursed his schoolgirl
through the fog until clear weather broke
down about Cape May. then he began 10
put her through her PAGES Al the dictation
OF the naval board.
Goes Through Her PAGES.
First the fires were stirred up and
forced draught rushes applied 10 the fire
boxes. For four hours the Washington
churned through a moderate sea, and at
the end OF that time the naval board
took reckoning. She had made 21.3s knots
at her best speed. The Tennessee, a
twin, did only 20S2 at her best on the
last service trial
Then the Washington dropped down TO
natural draught for eight hours steady
steaming up the coast At this she made
1S.46 at her best speed; all Of which is
satisfactory, and above the requirements
Of the government
With the big guns tested, the naval
board went all over the ship. swapping OF
every gun in the secondary battery and
on the superstructure. There were TWEEN
ty-two S-inch guns 10 be sampled, eight
S-pounders. and two machine guns. The
Washington carries fifty-two tubes. all
meant 10 hold projectiles
All Of the smaller guns stood the test
without hitch For several hours the
Washington was surrounded with powder
wreaths and fire shot out across the
water from every round steel muzze
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
BIGGEST FIGHTER AFLOAT.
British Navy Further Augmented by
New Sea Monster.

brltIsh Navy Eurther Augmented by
New Sea Monster.
Davenport, England. Aug. 24-The bat
tie ship Temeraire. the largest and most
powerful lighting vessel IN the world. was
launched here to-day.
The battle ship is of the Dreadnought
pattern. but more powerful even than
that terror" She is Of 1890 tons. 40
feet long, has turbine engines, and can
make q knots an hour. Ten 12-inch guns
comprise the greater part of her arma-
ment, but she also carries a number OF
finch guns. TO repulse tOrpedo-boat at
tacks
The launching of the Temeralre gives
Great Britain three war ships of this pow
erfUl pattern now in the water, the Beller-
ophon, a sister ship, having been launched
several weeks ago.
In addition, the cruisers IndOmitable and
InVincible. carrying stronger broadside
batteries even than the Dreadnought.
have been launched, and the battle ship
Superb, another Temeraire, is under con-
struction. This gives England a lead in
naval construction it will take other ma
lions years 10 overcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
wiIkesbarre sensatiOnnIlst Ipsau.

WHkesbarre, Aug. 24-John Bartula.
who created quite a sensation at Newark,
n. J., several months ago by informing
the police that he was a member of the
anarchists and had been selected TO as
sassinate President Roosevelt, and who
alleged his object in not performing the
deed and confessing it was because he
was shabbily treated by his companiohs.
has been pronounced insane.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
A FRAuD-LooK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes to you
with n prize scheme, representing
himself. directly or Indirectly, TO
be connected with this newspaper.
The Washington Herald, is n fraud
and an impOster, bent upon swim
ding you Be on the lookout for
him and turn him over to the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

The extraordinary interest manifested
in track racing by the public and the
trade has resulted in a movement to hold
more frequent and more extensive meet
ings in all parts Of the country. In the
neighborhOod of New York. there has
been a growing interest IN track racing.
which has been evident in a marked de-
gree since the holding Of the recent twen-
ty-fOur-hour event at Brighton Beach
track. Impetus has been added by the
project to hold track meets at Morris
Park, under the auspices Of a club COM
posed OF well-known New York enthus-
lasts and representatives Of the trade En-
try blanks for the opening meeting OF the
Morris Park Motordrome Club, Septem-
Der 6 and Z. have not yet been issued, but
a number Of tentative entries have al
ready been made for the twenty-four- hour
race. The Ford Company viii send a
new special racer, which has never been
seen on any track to try for the mile
record.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
CATS BITE MAY BE FATAL.
Woman Expected TO Die as Result
of Wound from Pet

Long Branch. n. J., Aug. PA cats
bite may cost the life OF Mrs. Rachel D.
Barry from hydrophobia
Six weeks ago she was bitten by a
household pet. but little attention was
paid 10 the injury. Yesterday symptoms
of hydrophobia developed. and to-day she
is said TO be dying.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
TAR AND FEATHER MEN.
Six Inebriates Roughly Treated as Ex
amples.

Bayard, Iowa, Aug 24-Finding that
the officials were slow to act. a law and
order league. composed Of women and
girls, was recently organized here TO en-
force the law.
An ultimatum was issued that tar would
be applied to all common drunkards. and
last Sunday night six offenders were
picked up. paraded through the streets.
and then tarred and feathered.
Last week the league tarred a man as a
warning. but 1t had no effect, so a whole
sale crusade was started
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
POWERS PETITION STARTED.
Demands Immediate Trial or Par
don for KentucISy's Prisoner

Lexington. Ky. Aug. PA. r. Howard
a leading citizen here formerly postmas-
ter. has started the circulation Of a petit
ton to Gov. J. c. W. Beckham. demand
ing that Caleb Powers. Kentucky's politi-
cal prisoner, be given an immediate and
Impartial trial, or that he be pardoned.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

Lieut. Commander K. 0. BITLER, detached Sup
ply; home wait orders
Lieut.. Commander ". 3. FLETCHER. 70 dus Is
assistant inspector IN charge Second Light HOUSE
District, Bcston.
Lieut. W NJ HUNT. detached Alabama; home.
thence 70 Naval Academy.
Lieut.. ". y JEFFERS. 20 Alabama.
Lieut.. a. A PRATT. detached Des MOines home.
wait orders
Lieut.. G. W. S. CASTLE. additional duty in o0n-
mand shark
Lieut.. L. 5 SHAPLEY, detached SHARK: home,
thers &c DeS Alones.
3IidshYmen F. J. FLETCHER and 2. H. HAM
MOND. detached Ohio. 70 Esgle.
MidshiTmen J. ]. LONDON and Il. L. LOWMAN.
deta ned Eagle. u Georgia
didshipman E + CLEMENT 70 Georgia
Chief Carpenter A. BURKE. 10 Naval Station
Guantanamo.
Psynaster's Clerk E. W POORE. appointed fo-
duty connection torpedo and auxiliary accounts,
Navy Yard. Mare Island
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The following move.

MOVEMENTS OF yESSELs-The following move
msuts Of vessels have been reported 20 the Bu-
Teau Of Navigation;
Arrived-August q Alabama. at Newport August
2. Paducah az Puerto Cortez. August 2, Con
necticlt Kansas, Vermont Louisiana, Kear-
sarge. Kentucky. Illinois, Virginia Georgia. New
Jersey Rhode Island. and Tacoma, az Hampton
Roads: Nanshsn. at Cayite; Rocket at Norfolk:
Florida. az Washington.
Sailed-Auglst 2 Dubuque, from Puerto C0rtez
for New Orleans August 3. Dolphin from
Hampton Roads for League Island; Abarenda.
from Bradford. z. l.. Tor Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
NO DULL CARE THERE
Monkeys Keep Things Lively
at Schmid's Emporium.
CHICO 4 PARAGON OF VIRTUE

Black Spider SImian Popular with
Patrons of store, but Cinnamon
RinG-taII Specimen UphOlds Repu-
tatiOn for MischievOusness Of His
TFibe-Ape Catches Fish.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
INFANTS SUM NJ Err
SICKNESS.

The following simple treatment viii usually
cure summer diarrhoea within "a hours:
!. Stop feeding dairy milk.
p Give Ito about one-year-old) one grain Of
cslOmel. cut into three doses Of two
hour intervals
3. Feed for few days on thick rice-watsr,
finely strained. and sweetened. while Jet
hot, with some condensed milk. Keep
mixture cool, heating bottle WHEN
needed.
I. When cured. gradually substitute scalded
or pasteurized dairy niilk.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION or
SICKNESS.
E. Berliner. Secretary.
P. s.-A regular diet for children on cOndense,
milk is inadviSable.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
SHIP SHOWS SPEED
Washington DOeS21.36 Knots
Oh New Trial.
PUT THROUGH ALL HER PAGES

Capt. Porter Brings War Vessel Into
Brooklyn Navy Yard After Salts
factory Demonstration for Naval
BOard-Faster than Her Sister ship,
Tennessee-Guns Stand Test.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

october s. 1901 Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
DEFENDS HOME CARS
Expert Says American Autos
Are Coed as Any.
BREAKDOWNS THINGS OF PAST
wallace Hood Declares for AutOmO-
bfIists to Make Long and Fast
Every Day Occurrence - David
Moore Makes Second Run.

For an automobilist 10 make a long trip
in fast time and without the least trou-
BILE, is now an everyday occurrence. A
certain part OF the public still associates
all manner Of breakdowns. delays, and
Inconvenience with the motor car. The
comic artist and joker seems in a way re-
sponsIbie for this, yet there appears 10
be reasons for believing that this was. In
a manner, true few years ago. but
those who use automobiles OF modern
manufacture find that trouble is now the
exception, not the rule
There are so many available instances
! to illustrate this statement that selec-
tion is difficult 70 make
Wallace Hood, representative Of the Mo
tor Car Company in this city, who has
been connected with every phase or the
automobile business for more than nine
years. and who Is fully qualified 70 speak
on the subject says: The industry has
developed marvelously. and Il is no long
CT necessary for an American wishing TO
buy the highest type OF automobile 10
send abroad for his car, because he can
get a make Of car cheaper and more sat
isfactory at home; moreover, the public
Is realizing this. and the rapid growth OF
the industry is keeping the factories busy
meeting their demands"
David Moore made record run in his
5O-horsepower Thomas flyer last week
from Atlantic City. Starting at z o'clock
midnight. he arrived at the Washington
Garage on New York avenue at precise
" u O'Clock noon, without having made
stop. and his car in perfect working order.
The car was the same one IN which he
made a tour Of the New England States
recently. without any repairs, except 10
his tire Mr. Moore has Travelled 1880
miles this summer. and before he gets
through expects to reach the 5000 mark
One Of the arrivals at the Washington
Garage last week was Il NJ Mcintosh IN
his 60-horsepoWer special machine from
New York Mr.. Mcintosh IS on pleas
ure tour with his wife. and left Friday
on his way 10 Syracuse and tour OF
New York State. From there he expects
10 take a trip West His car Is built IN
the runab0ut type, only much larger, and
with plenty OF room IN back for carrying
baggage. Il has the unusual measure
ment of 10 inches wheel base and the
gasoline tank has a 55-gallon capacity. so
that the car can run more than $50 miles
without redlling.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

Virginia motorists are already working
on a project to have the general assem-
bly, OF the State, which meets next jan
uary, appropriate a substantial sum to-
ward the improvement Of the main high
ways. Gov. Swanson. an enthusiastic
motorist, Is an ayowed champion OF good
roads.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

II. L. DuTyea has taken a trip In his
new S-horsepower Pope to New York.
The car was driven by c. Rogers, Of the
Pope Company in this city. from Phila-
delphia
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

Senator and Mrs Chauncey II. Depew
have been motoring through the Swiss
Alps.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

The Pope Company expect to make a
fine showing q; the auto show to be held
in September Royce Hough. general
agent and manager, has already started
preparations
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

Il il said that many Of the Connecticut
sherifs DEPEND almost entirely upon the
fines collected from violators Of the speed
laws for replenishing the town treasury.
and that a goodly harvest Is reaped there
by. The Glen Echo Golfers are not as
empty as in the DAYS before motoring was
in vogue in this city
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

Not only in their own country, but
abroad, are the Ford cars carrying OF
honors. and persons who have been doubt
full as 10 the ability OF those light Ford
runabouts" have been agreeably surprised
at the performance OF the cars IN re-
cent contests
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

Lieut.. Timmons. L. s N, son-in-law OF
Vice President Fairbanks. Is making
tour through Massachusetts. in company
with his wife.