davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Running exclusively to one line has
drawbacks as well as advantages In
agricultural pursuits as well as in
some other vacations. The raising Of
diversified crops may not yield as large
financial returns as single line under
specially favorable conditions for the
latter, but in a series Of years the az
erage returns from diversified crops
win be larger. while II conditions are
unfavorabIe the farmer will lose only
part OF the eggs in bis basket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11
CRANITEvILLE.

On account Of the fair, which is being
held in the hall this week. the regulsf
meeting Of Maple Leaf camp, NJ. ". A.,
win be held Monday evening, December
10. The election Of officers for the ensu.
ing year will take place at this meet
ing and II is important that all members
be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Some experiments In the thinning OF
apples have been conducted at the
Connecticut experiment station. In
one OF these the young fruit on two
Baldwin trees was thinned, giving an
Increase in crop value OF TIN cents and
s1.S3 respectively. Just another in
stance Of where intensive care paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11
ANNUAL MEETlNG

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of tha Peoples National bank Of Barre
win be HELD at its banking room in the
city Of Barre, Vermont, on Tuesday.
January H. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. M,
for the election Of directors for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction Of such
other business IS may properly come be-
fore the meeting
D P. Town, Cashier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

G. J. TrefErin Of Lyndonville was the
guest Of NJ D Coifrin Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs George Eastman Of Tops
ham are spending few days in town.
Postmaster H. D. sherry was at ST.
Johnsbury several days the FIRST Of the
week,
The Fl. T. c. society will meet with
Miss Virginia Kicker next Wednesday
evening.
Clark & Davidson have just completed
wiring the residence Of Judge 7. ,. Hall
for electric lights.
Mr.. Young Of the firm Of Parker &
Young Of Lisbon, N. H., was business
visitor in town Thursday
Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. f. F. CLARK,
Mrs. G. J. Bailey and Miss Ruby Chalm-
ers We're at Montpelier Thursday.
Judge 7 B. Hall and son, /. n, Hall,
have purchased large lot Of timber
Of the Vance brothers at Westyille.
Cyrus Darling who has been visiting
his parents, Hon. and Mrs J r. Darling
for the past week, lett Thursday for
bis home a Davenport, la
Rev C. r. Farnsworth Of Woodsyille,
n. f., will preach at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning, in ex.
change with Rev. +. A. smith
Richard and Rhonsy Carpenter have
moved to Barre, where they have EN-
plopment "a tie NJ. q w. r. r. r..
section. Leon Moulton has also gone TO
Barre to work.
Mr. and Mrs. A. u Tagare, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry HoSmer, Robert tiosmer and
Miss Maggie Morrison attended the wtda
ding Of Horace James snd Miss Carri$
Smith at the brides home in Ryegate
Wednesday evening
Miss Neva Kicker has been entertain.
ing her friend, Miss Carrie Leet Of Tops
ham, this week Tuesday evening, Miss
Kicker gave party in honor Of her
guest Musical selections were rendered
BY Miss Leet and Miss Nellie Knox.
Refreshments were served and the even
ing much enjoyed by those present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Celery should be kept growing rap
idlY and without Interruption. a check
IN growth will often make the plant
60 TO seed instead Of producing edible
stalks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11
One q the Best Musical. d the Year

A remarkably fine programme as Civ
en- in the city hall last night By the
Imperial Scots Concert company II
was one Of the best musicals Of the year.
Every song was cheered and cheered
again, not only AZ the close but between
yerses and each number was eneored. All
in all, the programme was one Of great
merit
Lewiston, Me, Evening Journal AZ
Barre opera house Tuesday, December
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

The colt may be taughtNto walk fast
by being broken with older horses that
are fast rather than polxy walkers The
habit early formed will persist In later
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Iii the building Of the new big barn
the specifications could call for an up
to date and adequate system Of ventila-
ton. BY means Of which, even 10 cold
est weather. when the barn Is kept
tightly closed, the animals may be sup
piled with an abundance Of fresh air.
This matter Of ventilation is not some
college professors fad, but question
OF animal health, profits and good
horse sense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11
On AZ Latsst ldIpLens shaps,

We don't wish to irainuate
They were not real before.
But where. oh, where are the hips that
we
Don't notice any noref
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Apple butter is licking good II the
Juice Is removed to make Jelly, but it's
100 per cent better II the juice is left
In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

When the matter is simmered down.
there seems TO be mighty little gain in
a fellows scrimplng everlastingly and
working like slave from one years
end to another to accumulate a bank
account and finally carrying It so far
that he ruins his health and loses. the
power to enjoy the ease and compe-
tence which be has striven SO hard to
attain II is very much better 10 let
up bit before the breakdown and
avoid the expense as well as the an
noyance and discomfort OF broken
health. A bunch of fellows we know
and doubtless host we don't are In
viting just this condition Of things BY
their present gait.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Paphro d Pike Of Mortified. president
and manager Of the Vermont Black Slate
company, died at the Riverside at $40
yesterday morning, following an illness
which dated from the frst Of September.
Mr.. Pike and his wife have been stop
ping 81 the Riverside for several weeks.
The deceased was born III Stowe. May B.
ls4g, the only son Of Joseph and Amy
Pike lie Is survived by four sisters,
Mrs Nathaniel King Of Mortified. Mrs.
Jason Dole Of Northaeld. Mrs. Carrie
Hubbard Of Mortified and Miss Angler
Pike Of Randolph, Mr.. Pike was mar.
ried june 10, 1878, to Ena NJ. Olmsted
Of Mddlcbury, who survives him. Fol
lowing their marriage, Mr. Pike was en-
gagged in business in several different
places. coming TO Mortified In January.
1902, where he entered the slate quarry.
ing business as the principal member
Of the Vermont Black Slate company.
which for several years carried Oh an
extensive quarryinr business near South
Mortified, it being one Of the very few
Northfeld quarries that have been
worked to amy appreeiable extent IN re-
cent years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Victoria fB. o. fruit growers are
suspecting contamination 10 their or
chards through fungous and Insect
pests from the small gardens Of house
holders IN the suburban districts, and
a house 70 house canvass is to be made
with view 70 cleaning things up.
We're the condition3,appreciated, just
such campaign as this might be-
started In good many other fruit
growing sections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Hon ]. R. Darling Disposes Of Much
Real Estate

Hon J r. Darling has this week dis.
posed Of several piecfs Of real estate,
having sold to bis son, Y r. Darling,
the Evans lot On tile Topshan road, 20
Kicker Brothers bis iisnber land at West
vile, and to Judge Thomas B. and son,
II M Hall, tho Mhitcher mountain lot,
and the meadow lat 10 his son, r. NJ
Darling. BY these deals Mr.. Darling
disposes Of all his real estate, except his
village residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

A friend who always takes much
uriae in his place has finally become
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

lately who insisted they wanted money
Now have little but have large stock OF goods
With view stimulating trade the result large stock Of
goods into simply and solely that CRAFTY the above mentioned
rapacious individuals make the following proposals.
To the purchaser buying Of goods from n the
line Of Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines saw Rigs, Seigh Cream
Sepaaor Harness. between this Dec llh 1909 and April
lst 1910 will present ILL., Gasoline Engine Suy
Pow good Concord Buggy allow the OF either Of these
to towards the purchase Of expensive article
To the purchaser buying the second largest amount in the time
will good Driving Harness. Eclipse Corn Planter allow the
price Of either $50 O0) % apply larger purchase
To the making the largest number purchases price be
considered will give S. 100 Gold Piece No these PROPOSE
TONS
Buy goods articles named ready the entitled
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

It's no use TO talk ''bein' president OF
the United States" 10 boys who are
careless about their habits. shiftless,
Indifferent or lazy, for lads Of this de-
scription never have been and never
viii be elevated to this important Of
fee. A boy should rustic and do the
best for himself whatever the object
held before him If be has in him and
develops the presidential stuff he is so
much the gamer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

No young man OF physical strength.
Intelligence and enterprise need view
with alarm being left on the tender
mercies OF the cold world If he can
rent or buy Ave acres Of land near a
good market and owns or can borrow
enough money to secure equipment for
raising fruits, vegetables and poultry.
Some farseeing students Of our ma
lional economics are looking ahead and
contemplating the time when we shall
not as country be able to raise all
the foodstuffs which we consume. The
plan suggested would therefore seem
to help not only the individual, but be
a service to society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

1t mas been found as result OF ex-
periments AID tests which have been
lately made with view TO utilizing
the scrub OF Jersey pine that grows
on abandoned farm and cat over lands
In eastern states that the pulp OF this
species Of pine is valuable Tor the man,
ufaemre of bag. news and wrapping
paper. This is good news and will
help along the governments forest
conservation policy BY making possible
the substitution of this for other more
valuable conifers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

CentraI Vermont Railway.

Central vermont Railway
Trains leave barre for White River Junction
and Boat0n and way stations, also Windsor
and Bellows Fails and New York AZ a,2s and
lbs q M and 1866 D. m. Also leave Befre for
Wnite River Junction, BelowA FAILS spring
field aud New York az 5.45 y. m.
Trains leave Barre for burlington, 81. AL
bAns, Montreal ami way stations 81 A2d . m,
i.t5. b.aC p. m. and 2. Is q. 10.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.
Trains Leave Barre for Wells River, connect
-ag at that poiut with trains Eoing both north
and south az 72b q. m, i225 and 3.01 p. 10. me
i22D train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, Llttleton. kabyans and Lam
raster also With Montreal express, end the a.zb
spd sos trains with ST bloomsbury trains.
Trains leava Barre for Montpelier ~ 40
1895 a. M, i2.eb, 10 40 and 6.S0p. IN
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square IN Barre for Montpelier AZ
&c minutes Of and 10 inmates past tho hour
Leave montpelier for Barre on tho hour and
half hour until 10 D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

1t may be viewed as truisna, yet Il
Is worth remembering that one is hard
" justified In pulling up stakes and
going to new locality unless the pros
poets are good that one can do better
financially and get more enjoyment
out OF life Ia the new than under the
old conditions, and vet LOT Of folks
are doing this thing every day selling
acres whose output they know and
can count on for rosy prospects. but
untried returns III the new country to
which their wanderlust carries them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

In the new type Of agriculture which
Is being made use Of to regenerate
rundown cotton farms In many Of the
southern states the growing Of alfalfa,
cowpeas and soy beans is the chief
factor II dairylng or stock raising
can be added the work Of rebuilding
Is the more quickly and completely
effected. There are one or two farms
north OF Mason and Dlxon's line that
need this same kind Of medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

FOR Coughs Colds, Hoaiseness Tickling In
the Throat, Br0aehiei Catarrh. erc. here Is
nothing better than white Pine Cough
Lozenges. " 1Oca box for 25c sold only by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Rev C. n. Farnsworth Of WoodsYille,
n. f., will preach at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning, in ex.
change with Rev. r. A. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

Richard and Rhoney Carpenter have
moved to Barre, where they have EN-
ployment "a Tie Nj 4 w. r. r. r.
section. Leon Moulton has also gone to
fla,ta 70 ,,,,4rIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

G. J. TrefIrin Of Lyndonville was the
guest Of NJ D. Cotfrin Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

The II. T. c. society win meet with
Miss Virginia Kicker next Wednesday
evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-11

LOT $500 all wool Johnson Pants. ST
"a, 80 waist, to close at 81 So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
FARRELL IS BUSY
BUYING PLAYERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1T.-FOr new talent
for the Highlanders next season Frank
Farrell has expended almost $4,000
OF the twenty-one newcomers TO Camp
staHings. thirteen men who were bought
outright cost S2AgJ0. and eight drafted
athletes represent an expenditure of
500. These sums make a total OF
$50 500. Considering that in one OF the
deals for fresh talent the New york
owner had 20 turn over player who
later was sold to Cincinnati for $3.50 81
viii be- seen that lr Farrell says he has
spent more than $4,000 Tor new players
he win not De swelling the sum more
than a few hundred simoleOus.
OF the recruits. the most costly Is
Johnson, O. third basoman from the
Portland club. Of the Pacific Coast
League. He cost $4,000. None Of Far
relVs scouts. Arthur irwin. Gene Nc
Cam or Duke" Farrell. looked at john
SON. who was procured on the recon-
uendqtion OF Denny Long, Hal Chase. s.
dfecoverer. Fielder Jones. former boss
af the Chicago White Stockings, also
ability. and Farrell does not think that
Inc paid an ex0rbitaut price for the star
0f the Far Western league
Another PLAYER who came h.gP was
pitcher Fisher, of Hartford He cost
| 81 500 Possibly Fisher VIII De q winner
| in the American League, and possibly hc
will not Farrell however, Will hold the
E,,orInoeter. and already has refused an
offer OF $1,000 for him from john ! Tay-
lOr Of Boston. VINO says That Fisher
| was the best delivery clerk in the minor
leagues last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
A STORY OF GRAUS TARK
GEORGE BARR MCCUTCHEON
Copyright. 1909. by Dodd. Mead s. Co

/ ,Tr4xfOn was leaning against the side
of the door glOOuily surveying the
! bright, green landscape. For some Jlae
| Lorraine had been steadylng heIsell
| By Clinging to his arm. Iney had cast
/ of the uusiEhtly raincoats ana other
clumsy articles once. through sheer
inability TO control his impulses, he had
placed his arms about her slim waist,
but she had gently freed kefselL Her
look of repro3rh was SItncient to
check an future impulses OF a like
"Heuo,' said ne. coming out of his
hitter dream. Were slowing mp. lie
/ looked out and ahead. NO station is
/ in sight. There's "a bridge down the
river. BY George. His face was
study.
What is ite" she cried. struck by his
sudden euvrEy of speech
/ They're running slow for the bridge
Afraid OF the floods, DYE stet III they
creep mp 20 10 is they do ~ the United
states when they re cautious. we no
I Hely drop on and-'pop my soul she s
coming down co su3l's paceI We can
! sWins orr, Lorraine. Now's your chance.
/ The train was barely creeping up 10
strouE crook ot his lcl arm. slid down
tn sitllus position ana boldly pushed
{ his fsey Staggering forward VITA the
impetus hc haa received hc would have
fallen ENreur t1r ca HltshtN cuofJ \
sharp sroaa eseape,t his lips as ne low.
aeNiegS'> LaJs lis raee ans sa nothing
f rhe esrs raohseG across the bridge.
picked lu speed ccN o-lt. ara thunNesed
-t .- enc 1.s-1HrC Wtt-- HSN SE 50 Al1cii
as q .aelEeE ~ thc EWo ~ no stood be-
ss -hs l-a-< ans laughed aNSterte0llN
.Lr=e str-s s1l1 r1e man orlel rs
+ we Hess rz 10 -eSca yqas. station
esez tee reSEe 4 San telSsrapn IN.
o. BIS Ersl atge"rt 60 walk brought
-lr a srrsE OF PAIN
Ire rs4 rer-e1 bis ankle in the leap
CO. tce c-t Size was GSepiF con-
-errsE sur be- sougaE tc laugh 10 on
t-e ass-l ea-S along the track
ea1 c- -s see cried despsirtnsly
~ .->sESe be said with grim stub
rr----sS EcE-E mind EEs pain we
sEu- s--c rcr sprztnao ankle ~ s
am sos rzE ne LootoaiA We
ue- s--r. -E 17Gr-u1t I'LL We set word
te D4cE'Css
So z---E q IONS heavy stick for him
----es=-zr be 1ohlled with greater
s-esE ans less pain At a wagon road
u --rsS -heE paused 10 rest, having
covered -V-E miles The strain was tell
fuE on ElD- P5rspirarion stood out IN
NJ great drops upon his brow He was be
u ginning % despair Her little cry Of
swollen ankle which he was regarding
u with dubious concern An oXcart was
u approaching from the west
"a r5de.- she cried joyously- She had
been ready 20 drop with fatigue Her
knees were shaking. HIS first eXclama-
tiCn OF ioy died away IN a gFoan OF dis
may. He laughed bitterly.
THAT thing couldn't get as anywhere
in a week" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
So 0. 80 Already Published

y
Truxtou KiuE a wealthy New Yorker.
goes 10 Graustlrk seeking romance He
meets Olga PIatanuVa, an anarchist The
members OF her group think ne Is a SPY
sent from America olga has been Sc
leCted 90 XIII the seVen-year-old ruler OF
the country with whom Graustark makes
friends during stolen visit TO the
palace John Tullis. an American, guard
Ian of the boy king, loves the young wife
OF Count AIarlaIG, q former CrausteFl
court official. mo had been eEiied ana
Is responsible for the activity OF the
anarchists. as well as other reFuluuolisla
IN the Kingdom. The Countess tells Tul-
IFS she suspects the count Of plotting
against the king. King ana COOK
agent so 90 a witch's but, where hins
sees q mysterious eye lie returns 10
snd its owner and disappears,
The countess has disappeared, ana
when TulIs insists on searching FOR heF
instead Of King, Nos EnEo volunteers TO
lead a party 90 rescue king
The party that went in search OK LruA-
ton King found no trace of him
King is Jakeu under guard back 20
EdeIWeIss and through an under 5iouLl9
passage to The house. WheEc ne IS tIl-
he Is 10 die He learns that he is tAe
prisoner ~ plotters AGAINST t1G =,
ment. He also learns tha- olga Is t'
sssassiuste the Nttie prince
lie hears the cunspT1alols discuss I'-2
own death. and learns chat trap has
white king awaits his fate another
prisoner .oralne, the princes aunt-Aua
with whom King Is IN love, IS 'l'ehL-t
iu a prisoner and the two relate lt-r-t eN-
perienCes and plan TO escape
Lorraine uubinds kings hands, ana rs
Mortified when he tells her 81 the p''- 10
Kill the prince.
.VVhen Julius spantz comes after Lor-
aine King fells him, takes his st'uieAta
and false beard and gets into the p'aN .-
which the girl IS u De taken away -Ns
they land he fells Brutus ana covers -l1
two oafsmen with a revolver
They are pursued Through oaFNl.es7 -.--
storm. and finally seek shelter ana sA-c-l
Ga an empty car on tEe o4Lsh-lts " -'~
city
The day preceding thai hNea tg- tae ss
EassinaJion OF the prince rake f-r--s
riots and uprising were uaae % -ssN
soldiers from EdeIVcisS-
TIE city nlIed with r1ds1s aa4 ee
were made for the anA4 ee~ @- -'7
eminent
me car in which Hlas aH
sought safety was placed a. ~
and taken away tac- wE- e
for the conspirators learned 1 ''a
pleasure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
ST. JOHNS READY
FOR CHAMP GAME
Annapolis Team Plays Hopkins
for Championship of
MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 17.-St
Johns is making great preparations for
its game against Johns Hopkins i'm
Baltimore next Saturday, which will de
eide the State collegiate champ .Onship.
Though st. Johns viii be much out
weighed 10y Johns Hopkins, the cole
gians have one Of the fastest te, ms I'm
the East and their backheld men are
All stars. Gates and Howard, Of the
Navy coaching STAFF. have Dsen help
Ing the ST. Johns men out this week.
An the Annapolis men viii attend in
a body and the student band win be q
feature. The game win clearly decide
the State collegiate championship as
either Hopkins or ST. Johns has de-
feated every other college team IN Mary
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
TalkS From the TOnDeau
By HARRY WARD.

hill varies from to 10 per cent. and
averages about S per cent. There are
several difficult turns that win require
great skill In handling. All classes Of
cars VIII have an opportunity to enter
the lists.
r. C. Wilson, Of the Wilson Company,
VIII leave in a day or two for a visit
10 the Hupmobile factory in Detroit
The Wilson Company is having splen-
did success in placing HupmOblles In
this city, and Mr.. Wilson will endeaVGr
TO increase his allotment Of cars.
7-
A knock in a .gasolene motor is often
very difficult TO locate. The causes are
always rapid variations in the pressure
Ou the moving parts on the one hand,
and IO0seness ia bearings or joints on
the other. There may be a slight
knocking IN the engine without any un-
due IOOsencss anywhere, but such
knocking, which is generally described
as OF the nature of a dull thud Is solely
due 10 too early ignition, and can easily
be remedied by Tetarding the spark.
Mrs. II. S. Bandlo has purchased a
Woods electric brOugham from the VIII
son Company. The car is handsomely
finished and is a fine example Of electric
vehicle construction.
The Standard Garage Company is
getting good results from the campaign
II recently inauguralcd with the Loco
mobile. -Four cars OF this make have
been sold 70 Washingtonians within the
last two or three weeks.
Word has been received by the Wilson
Company, agent for the Hupmohile,
that one Of the littIe HupmCbiles made
the run across the desert from Los An
geles TO Phoenix. Arizona, a distance of
/ four hundred ard eighty-One miles
l without mechanical troubles OF any
! kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17

The Motor Car Company reports the
sale Of a Chalmers-Detroit go with
toy tonneau body TO S p. Thompson.
S. A. Luttreu. of the Luttreu Com
pauy. returned yesterday from flying
visit 10 the Packard factory IN Detroit
He secured q number or EackdrdS LoI
immediate shipment.
Miller Brothers Auto and Supply
COMPANY yesterday received shipment
Of Ford cars and are busy demonstrat-
ing them.
Mr.. and Mrs swindeI. Of Baltimore.
arrived in washington yesterday aIJer-
noon, having completed q trip 10 az
cago and return lu a Peerless car.
Later in the day they LETT F'r BATH
more via Ridgeville and Westminster
Leo Shaab, Baltimore agent for the
ReuauIL stopped over IN Washington a
( few hours yesterday on his way home
from Atlanta Ga. where he ATTENDED
+ a number Of races on the motor speed
way. Mr. Shaab Will be remembered as
/ the winner of Division 6 ia the Frank
/ A. Munsey reliability contest
J. H. Ellsworth. president of the Bel
mont Garage company VIII leave sat
/ urdav for Detroit It is understood the
object Of his trip win be 20 secure one
/ or two automobile agencies,
Mr.. Macdowen, Of the Hendee Manu-
! featuring Company, makers OF the In
I dian motorcycle, was I'm the city yes
/ terday en- route home from the Atlanta
/ automobile show
! A program OF ten events viii be held
/ on Fort Lee I'M, near New York OF
/ THANKSGIVING Day. The grade OF this