davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
EnKFCInsrKE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK Robert J. Brown.
rfHI,tT ae1irsf Joseph F'uS-siu, Strfu
riusf-i7. Cp~toWou Realtr '"mrauy. httia
@taIu Minnie Nl--. Thomas ~r.3..' 'H.
I-.ff.a-fr. errrtfrr E-utaWU E-rvS1. Nary
Brown. R-s. FitznItrieN barn Matthews. Z.
}iuffln A-0-auH. 'ol-'-ia A'.'iit., 49,
Fra|., GLar5. ~-Hro'dr~. Francis N''s--tt-i-
t.tr Machines Emma Peterson. Mary
peterson. oscar Peterson ana john fisas-.
In pursuance Of Judgment oC fore
closure and -H.r. duly made ANA entered .A
.fi.. 4ho,s entitled action ana hearing Date
the SIN day of July. 1909. /. TIE undersigned,
tro Referee iu said ludEmont Ha.1-i. Nll
4alaersara Noe 14 IG Nesey street in the
E"ruuen OF Nanlattcn. 1itv oi ~" or; l.;
o'clock noon on that day by samuel NalN.
su.tlane.r. Tire promises directed .v SAil
Judgment 90 De sold. and therein dtSt'IN,'
All maj certain lot piece or parcel -
lard with tle building thereon erected
situated. lying ana hetnE IN the E-.e' .lll
Ward of The city "f N"W YORK anu -''',i., ~.
el and described as follows, Jp VIZ -
ginning at point on the s9utn"rlF SIDE ID.
thirteenth street distant cEatN-slN Ir't
four and onc-halc inches ~" ft. q lI-l
.astarlv from the corner formed HF lic
ipts.sertf1u Of the said south'rly sli@ %;
.rrfrtc.nrh street with the casterIy side gL
Avenue g. and running thence s'utAerlN
parallel with Avenue e hnd a portion 't ihr
,ftsr,,,-,. through The centre or a T5.ty wall
-, ft,,Tr.f and three feet and three
t-,rhas nos r. p i'm q" the centre Tin" "
rra hl1cle between Twelfth ana FGirternth
streets. thence casi"r} along sali ''"tlT
5t, -, tta br,.l, tyyrutv-threc feet ten and
,'p, holr inches t23 70. iOis in. thence
DSrtbrrlv again parallel with Avenue O.,
and n norton of the distance through the
centre Of another party wall. one hunifed
.,,1 tbrse feet and three inches ,ltS ft.
i'm no the southerly side of Thirteenth
street. ald thence westerly along s.'id
r,rrrs~Iv side Of Thirteenth street twenty
tbrea saet ten and one-ha'S inches '23 r.
Ioi. inl 90 tho point or place Of beginning
Dated New York Juiy l3th. l9,+.
r. I. SULLIVAN. Referee
eA,,IsF-TT. CHAPMAN n STEVENS At
toruc.s for Plaintiff, l5l Nassau street
tTrfhure BuildUaO. New York.
,T,be following is a diagram Of the prop
.rt,- TO be sold. IT'S street Number Is toi
TSnst f3t1 street Borough Of Manhattan.
Citv Of New York
18Th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.

2gTH ST 40 EAST -Te.rga'" -'Df1s.
gaIet E.usr. summer rates references
AUyFETT-FNEST and subscriptions for
ma tribune received as their Uptown
Orfre n 1854 Broadway. between astn
and sT-h sts- until O. clock g. r-- Ad-
...-ffsarUarfa received ar the following
.trrn.h offices at r.-u rr office rates uutli
O'Clock p m VIZ: @Ht sth ave. s. 2.
cor -gd ST.. I-t Erl ave-. C"r- 18TH st. tt4
Egrt f4th. ST.. 25I West al 81. between
ri, and Sth aves eG3 West t25th st
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TRANSACTIONS all languages. informa-
ticn bureau. We can furnish the best in
formation regarding the commercial and
social conditions OF Latin American coun-
tries The Mexican Society Of New York
QncD, 40 Murray 81. Tel. 6iS-CoTtlandt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
nrsKs AND OFFICE FURNIrURA
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & CLIO r. h.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
'Ev.ry Otrsr hour on The Even Hour.
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION ~ NV UNlUN
STATION WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LINE Spi tn
Teavc New York Daily. I'D 81 Lily St
Washington. Slecpsrs. II % TN 80 am
y >aluztgu. Iins-. Iurlor 40" am 500 am
Washington. Diner. FarloT $50 an 20 ~ an
washington. Diner FSiriur. II 90 am u 90 N n
NasulUAtea f'lrIgr.-- 90. Loo IH 200 pm
Furlar car New York o. Elg1uCnd. Va
"RryaI Ltd" Diner ParI1T % rm 400 pm
Washington. ulrar. Iarlp- go Im Gtu pm
Washington. Buffet. Fsr.0r $50 Em T-0o pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West
Chicago. PIttsuurE- -.------ : 50 am SO an
yht-scn Cc.usHls. ..---- IL 81 am 1900 p n
I3trStHrr. cleveland. .---.- . o. pm 4 80 Um
.Tiusuarg LiuiteI' ...-- $50 pm 100 rn
Gin. -. l.. Louisville. III 80 psn ! 81 am
ON. ~. T.. Louisville. 8 So am 10 OD an
Gin. ST. T.. Louisville $50 sm 800 pm
Offices. 90. So 1900 broadway. y AsJ9r
House. 80 IIrth Ave. y y. - Ave B.
- Ridge So. 3f3 Fulton st. Brooklyn.
West 11i ST. and Liberty St
After q r. n Sleeping car r's@Trati1ns
and GaE iuta-Era alton regarding ttztls- etc.
GAN L. obtained at Bureau ot Information.
- d O. r r. 23d S. Terminal Phone
NO. Clelskl $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
r,rTwRrTi~G AND ryPEwKIrEEs

-----------=--------
VICTOR VISIBLE. 90 Nassau s.. c1ta
rrgsa Frea. all makes taken part paw
r-.-.r- larrains lu Jnlyrwuy-s. EemluEtut5.
frtvarE Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

steady 5Ss 81. CHEEsE-Canadian finest white steady
57s; Canadian finest coored steady, 5ss TALLOW-
Prime city steady. Sd. TCRPENTINE- Spirits
steady 36s. ROSIN-Common steady. Sd. PETRO-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
AGENTS WANTED

I MADE $4,000 IN Ave years IN tho ruaii
order business, began with s.. send Tor
free booklet Tells how HeacOck. Sl%
! Iestport. y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

and subscriptions for
THE Tribune received at their uptown
onice No 1864 broadway, between 36th
ana 27th SITS. until O'Clock 3. m; 40
vertlseucnts received at the fplioWlnS
brorcb ofnccs at regular otiicc rates until
: o'clnrk u m viz; 29f sth ave, g 2.
cor o9d ST l53 9Th ave. cor. i2th 81;
1O4 East 14th st 257 West AZ 81; ioI,s pc
a. IOQ5 al ave 1920 81 ave. near 6lst
St i7Gs 1st ave. near s9th 81 ~ East
125th st 756 fremont ave: $50 I'd ave
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.
THE ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS.


20 cents line.
THE ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS.
Cs1IssioN HOMES for En- fish and AMERICAN
GIRLS in PARIS,
Accommodation for l46R
Undez the PatronsEee Of Il R a the Princess
CHRISTIAN the LORD BISHOP Of LONDON. and
The Homes have afforded shelter to $1,000 Young
tionab l%dsinss 10 060 sit1aons have been found
throuEh ths Free Reg!stry At u Avenue de Wasraa
there was heavy Deficit. and an EARNEST APPEAL
" Hem In i b patef,Iii actnovvIeiqed b, H. Se~a
tary, C. H. Francis ESD. church House Deans Ya-d.
bard st, London. G.
BRICK CHURCH.
ministers. Rev WILLIAM r. RICHARDS. D. D.
Mr.. DAVIS VIII preach at II O'Clock
Weekday Service. wednesday. s ?. m.
No. $40 East 42d street.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
Rev cARs hE2sdTaE 5EPfEF3oS sPa 3f9 s'r' D. Pastor
Wednesday. p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
TENT EVANGEL and I3i5.. al.dfsi,a5 9s,i A7;. %ve.
Rev. THO. HOUSTON. sunday. and P and
COMMANDER BALLINGToN BOOTH.
Thursday. July %. p. M.
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION.
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street.
Rev. PERCY STICkNEY GRANT Rector
II a n1---Sernon. subject =. ,hri5t IN yhe Home"
Rev. ANDREW F CNbbi,i4ILL. Preacher
crNTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West '1,n Hay s H. lfIr NTH Tas 't ' ave
Rev. GEORGE H. sMYTHE. Jr. breaches at II a. m.
services aisc&ntinned DISC i, for summer
Reopen second sunday IN Sep truber-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
HELP WANTED.
1fulc.

Nuic.
MADE $1,000 IN five years IN TIE man
order business. began with s. rcnu iut
free booklet Tells how. HcgCock- Sl%.
IorkIu-t. " 7
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
DREssMAKINa AND MILLINERY.

FIRST CLASS Frepch dressmaklng. even
ing hail. street wedding dresses. latest
novelties: remodelling. 6@5 Lexington ave.
near Gath 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
PED I'D" LINE.

FOR SAN JUAN. p. r. Ia GUAYRA
Pro. CAEELLO. CURACAO AND
NARACAIEO VIA CURACAO
SS- PEIILAIEI.EEIA--S sat. July 81. noon
= = CARACAS .---- sat. Aug IA. noon
FOR Ia GCAYRA. CURACAO AND
NAENCAIBO-
= :. ZULIA. sat July "a. noon
IS NARACAIBO. ...-.- sat. Aug :. noon
Pier H. adjoining WaU So. Ferry. Brooklyn
These steamers Have Superior Accommo-<
datfons for Passengers.
T1rLTDN. BLISS & DALLETT.
Gaua.8t Agents - Wall ST
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
DOGS WARNING OF DEATH.

How a dog gave warning Of an
approaching death was related at a
Richmond, England, inquest by the
widow of the deceased man. Her
husbands pet dog slept at the foot
Of their bed and in the middle of
the night the wife was awakened by
the dog barking and whining. Her
husband was making a peculiar noise
and in a minute or two died. Death,
the medical evidence showed, was
due to heart failure. The coroner
remarked that peculiar powers were
credited to dogs and it was certainly
strange that the dog should have
barked as it did. He certainly
thought that dogs had more COM
mon sense than people gave them
credit for.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
BARBED WIRE

The other day a boy in East
Lexington fell out of a tree upon
a barbed wire fence. OF course
he was pretty well cut up. The
next day the horse of a farmer
south of town ran into a barbed
wire fence and received damages
to his appearance and value.
Barbed wire is something like
the frecracker. The country
would be just as well off with.
out it and on the whole damages
caused by it more than Offset the
benefits from it, In nearly
every instance plain wire is as
effective for keeping animals at
home as barbed wire and it is
much more humane.
1t is gratifying to see that a
great many farmers are replac-
ing their barbed wire fences
with wire netting which is a
great Improvement in every
way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
FALL GAVE DUMB MAN SPEECH.

After being deaf and dumb eight
years in consequence Of an attack
of fever at Sierra Leone an ex-sea-
man named John Driscoll of Alder
shot, England, has recovered his lost
faculties as the result of a fall down.
stairs. He was going upstairs and
suddenly fell backwards on his head
and the people who picked him up
were astounded to hear him say,
ooh, my Cod" After the accident
Driscoll saw a doctor, who said that
the recovery of his hearing was due
to the fall, which also resulted in
the %loosening of his vocal cords. His
case had previously been pronounced
hopeless.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

j. Kelley Pool of the Centralia
Courier and NJ. H. Pemberton of
the Columbia Herald have
formed a partnership whereby
each acquires an interest in the
others paper. The combination
is a strong one and both of these
excellent publications will be
benefited by the arrangement.
There is an excellent chance for
a pun in regard to this notice
and some Missouri editors will
doubtless take advantage of it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
THE WEATHER-WlsE SPIDER.

The spiders web hung between
two fence rails. The insect suddenly
cut the ropes that held the web taut
and rolling it up like a carpet he
tucked it snugly under the lower
rail.
"There's a sign of rain that has
never been known to fail" the far
mer said, looking up at the blue sky.
whenever you see a spider take
down his web and tuck it away out
Of reach of the storm you can be
sure bad weather's coming. Feel
that wet wind rising up nowl !
guess I'll get the hay in"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
ANIMALS HAVE PAINTING FITS.
Idea That Human Beings Alone Are
Subject 70 Such Attacks ls Dis
PEELED by Physician.

The little yellow dog tumbled
headlong into the area and the
maid, who happened to be standing
there, closed the gate. When the
dog saw she was safe from her pur-
suers she toppled over in a dead
faint. At any rate, the maid insist
ed that she tainted. The boarders,
who crowded out into the area to
help bring the little animal to, de-
rided the assertion, but the doctor
who finally joined the group said
there was nothing preposterous
about it.
"0f course she tainted" he said.
"Lots Of animals faint. Cats and
dogs, and even more stolid animals,
keel over in moments Of fear and ex-
haustion. In the case of horses the
prostration is generally attributed to
sunstroke, but quite often they are
knocked out by a plain, everyday
fainting spell, instead of atmospher-
ical excuses. Fowls faint, too, and
the birds of the air. In fact, it is
hard to find any living creature that
doesn't topple over in crucial circum-
stances. If the lioness of the Jungle
were up on etiquette she would be
just is much justified in carrying a
camphor bottle as the finest lady in
the land"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
THE DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY

Last Tuesday, August 10th,
was the anniversary of two i'm
portant events in the history Of
Missouri. Eighty.eight years
before James Monroe, then
President Of The United States,
signed the bill admitting Mis-
souri, to the union after one OF
the most notable debates in con
stitutional history. Few living
Missourians remember this oc.
curance.
The other event which August
10th calls to mind, though Of less
historical significance, of in the
minds Of many noble Missouri.
ans and causes a quickening Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

the pulse of many heroes and
heroiaes still in the flesh.
Forty.seven years ago the bat
tie OF Oak Hill or, as it is more
populary known, Wilson Creek
was fought near Springfield.
IL was the first actual battle of
the Civil war to be fought in
Missouri and in it participated
many Missouri soldiers. Lex
ington contains several who
acquitted themselves creditably
in this engagement. Among
these is Capt. 10 Wilson, who
can today give an accurate and
detailed account of the sconaict.
In this battle the Confeder-
ates we're victorious and the loss
of the brave General Nat Lyon,
who was killed therein, was a
heavy blow to the Union army.
Both sides battled hard and
today veterans of the blue and of
the gray who took part in
the encounter can speak of it
with pride.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
ANCIENT JAR FOUND.

An interesting discovery has been
made near La Bate Montsalien, the
ancient Mons Selencus. 1t is a Ro-
man oil jar measuring just 10 feet
in circumference and hoped with
iron. Nearby we're found some ste
lac and the Abbey Guillaume, the
departmental archiyist, is engaged
in deciphering the Latin inscrip-
tons. The jar has been placed in
the museum at Gap to enrich the
fine collection Of Roman antiquities
housed there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
Yes We Do Love Work.

Don't forget US. we are in town and
we want to make your side walks,
We make the best and treat you
white. Others come and make big
talk then go. We stay, WORK, and
deliver the goods.
JOHN |. ASHURST,
Contractor.
Office Phone 437 Res. Phone 325.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
A TERRIBLE DISEASE.

do you own an automobile ?" in
CURED the unobseryant party. The
other shook his head sadly.
mo" he sighed. 81 have been
a sufferer all my life from chronic
pedestrianism."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
Notice..

Any person wanting a boy or girl to
work for board while attending high
school this winter, will apply to NJ. j.
Patterson, Superintendent of city
schools. He has a number OF appli-
cations from country boys and girls
who want to work for their board
this winter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

1t would be pleasant if Com
mission Marks would let up.
The noise he makes is like that
of the blue bottle fly who begins
operations in your bed room at
ADO a. N.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

1t has been shown that men
who can, charge more for water
than John D. Rockefeller does
for oil. After all, is not a good
deal of the criticism of John D.
founded on envy?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

The INTELLIGENCER will have
a representative at the Lafayette
County fair next week and will
duly notice all important events
in connection Herewith.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

Managers of the Lillian Mari
and the Dubinsky Brothers
stock companies will admit that
Lexington has a high apprecia-
ton Of dramatic art.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

Now that Congress has passed
the tariff bin and adjourned, the
orators can begin looking up
statistics to be used in next
summers campaign.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

The next Congress may be
Democratic, but a number Of
Democrats now members of
Congress will be unable to claim
any credit for the change.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
OUR NEED.

Knicker-What is the crying need
now?
Bocker-An auto chat knows its
masters y~oice.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

Mrs. William Stonestreet returned
Tuesday evening from a brief visit
in Kansas City.
Try the best coffee in the World,
"Revere"-Concord aud Continental
and have it ground on Electric mill.
Jos. L. Long Cash Grocer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

1t is notable fact that none of
the Insurgents came from
Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

Still Lexington can not claim
to be a big baseball center until
some umpire has been mobbed,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

Hay fever time is here. So
lay in your supply of handker-
chiefs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14
herwin & Williams P
w. F. WeiS,

Phone 1863 for a reliable Messenger
to deliver your packages, invitations,
circulars, samples, etc. Phone 1853.
All wishing concessions for
street fair call Monday and Tues
day, August 10 and II, at
Opera House and secure same.
Advertise in the lntellfgencer aud
you will always get results. Remem.
Der this
The Hurry Messengers will deliver
your packages, circulars etc, at
reasonable charges. Phone 163.
For quick service and Reliable
Messengers try the Hurry Messenger
service. Phone l63.
All orders for feed promptly
filled at Gelzer'S. Phone IA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-14

For RENT: Second floor office ana
entire third floor now occupied by the
Intelligencer. VIII be arranged to
suit tenant,
S. SELLERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
R0YAl TOURIST WAS
ENDURANCE EXHIBIT
Regular Stock Car Taken from Floor
of Salecroom and VIII This
Week Again Be Back In
Touring Car Garb

Another fact was established in the
Ascot park meet of the past two days,
that being that the Royal Tourist is "a
car of endurance and will, before the
racing events hereabouts are much
farther along, prove that not only is
she a powerfully constructed car but
has the speed in her.
In every event of the two days in
which the Royal was entered she was
in the money taking zone, having the
first prize In the five mile handicap
of Saturday and in each of the other
eventS came in for second or third
money.
The Royal Tourist is strictly stock
car taken from the floor of Mountain
& Carrigan's salesrooms, and not a
racing car, and the firm entered these
races more for the purpose of demon /.
strating the endurance quality of the
car than for extraordinary speed.
There were two drivers on the track
who demonstrated their ability as
wheelmen, Free and Livingstone, and
the latter is one of the gamest that
takes the wheel. The delay to the car
when she was speeding along with
third money sure was caused by wat
err overlooking and running into the
magnet which short circuited and cut
her down. With this corrected, the
big car proceeded and made the third
place, with the Winton second, even
after her long layover on the track
disabled,
This week the Royal will be back In
her regular garb of handsome tour
ing car, from which she was taken to
make the races.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
WINTON IS OUT
OF HER PLACE
ON RACE TRACK
NICE COMFORTABLE MACHINE
FOR TOURING, MAYBE
But When She Butts Into the Racing
Game Little Cars Like the
corbIn Simply Have
Picnic with Her

II good old Alexander Winton and
dent and vice president respectively of
the Winton Motor Carriage company,
had happened to drop into Los Ange-
les on Saturday last, and had acci-
dentally dropped into Ascot park to-
gether. about 2:30 O'Clock, and again
repeated the trip to that same place on
Sunday afternoon, and seen his great
big "Six," which is the pride of their
lives, entered in a race between auto
mobiles, one could just imagine the
look of horror that would have passed
over these good mems faces. IL is NOT
so many months ago that Mr.. Hen
derson, the vice president OF the WIN
ton company In conversation with the
writer, told him that 'he was never IN
favor of racing, that their car was bullt
for touring" and explained the diff
cuIties under which the Winton COM
many entered the manufacture OF au-
tomobiles. To see their pet, the big Six
Winton on q race track-and Wnat
Entered against a little midget like the
Corbin? Horrors! A little four-cylinder
Corbin, weighing about half as mucn
as their Wlnton, and costing about mar
than all, shades of the saints! To be
beaten by the little car as regularly
as she stuck her nose on the track
Beaten with ease, beaten till she SAID
she ''liked IT," Well that's just what
happened The Winton was never built
never was made for q racing car. she
never was made for racink car. she
never belonged to the racing game:
And Il may be said. without fear or
contradiction, that the Winton never
old enter the racing field but once. ana
that was on a banter made by Win
ton owner to Harry l.. Owesney, the
San Francisco manager of the Winton
company This man owned also an
other car, and the two In friendly talk
became enthusiastic over the merits OF
their cars, and bottle or maybe bas-
ket of some sort of exhllarating bub-
bles, was wagered on the banter.
Owesney went in OF his own volition
and wagered that he could beat the
other fellow and he did. because Owes
ney is q driver and he knew more that
any old car could boat his opponent.
Shelter would have considered 1t "A
snap to go against the proposition with
his Baby REQ.
Two DAVIS in succession the Winton
has been taught her lesson. She Is q
nice car to look at. she has speed too.
and plenty OF it-for certain distance.
That said. all is Eaid. in the racing
game. She IS outclassed, out-driven,
out-beaten at every stage of the game
IN the racing-field.
when she IL In the salesroom she is
exempt from criticisms When she
takes to the racing track, whore the
public is interested, she Is subject to
criticism. and II Is the general con-
senSus Of opinion that the race track
Is not the place for a drawlng-room
entorir ment. nor entertainer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
The World loves COURAGE

Never did Alexander Winton nor any
of his representatives enter a Winton
in racing contest, because Winton
knows his car is not a racing machine.
The Winton that appeared on the AS
cot track is privately owned ma
chine entered by two courageous young
men, driven by themselves, eptered by
themselves and all the glory that the
car could hav made, and she made a
splendid finish of an unfortunate start,
belongs to young Mr.. Carlson, a pri-
vate motor enthusiast. Mr.. Carlson
deserves high credit for his nervy en-
try and running of his own car, not
the Winton people, who simply did
the hooraying.
The Royal Tourist, Corbin and Pal
mer-Singer were entered by local rep
resentatiYes OF these cars.