davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-14
HURRICANE STRIKES
COAST OF FLORIDA.
Reduces Key West to Chaos
of Wrecked Buildings and
Tangled Wire. Feared
That Many Lives Have
Been Lost.

struck the southern coast of Flor
ida this morning, Key West to-
night is a mass OF wreckage and
the damage to property is cstima-
ted at 100000. Martial law
was proclaimed by the mayor at
6 O'Clock and the Key West guards
are patrolling the city.
The United States government
has been asked to dispatch troops
here without delay, to assist in
patrolling the storm-arca.
Chaos reigns on every hand and
few people remain in their homes,
hundreds of which have either
been totally wrecked or damaged.
1t IS impossible at this hour to say
whether there has been loss of
life, but it is feared many lives
have been claimed along the
coast.
1t is known that many have re-
celved more or less serious injury
and reports are current that sev-
eral lives have been lost, but
these have not been verified.
The storm reached its height at
l O'Clock this afternoon, when the
wind reached an estimated vc-
locity of 100 miles an hour.
There was hard steady blow
from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m, when the
wind began to die down and by i
O'Clock the centre of the hurricane
had passed this point.
While the hurricane is the
worst that Key West has ever cx-
perienced, the local weather OBJ
server announced tonight that the
indications are that the entire cast
coast of Florida will suffer terri
bly, tonight.
Of 100 local vessels in the har-
Dor this morning but five remain
at anchor, the others having either
gone to sea or been washed up on
the beaches. The streets along
the water front are a mass of
wreckage.
Brick as we'll as frame buildings
throughout the city suffered alike
from the fury Of the heavy wind
and many miraculous escapes from
death or serious injury have been
reported.
Besides the several score of res
licences either totally wrecked or
blown from their pillars, nine fac
tories were partially destroyed,
including the Habana-American,
Martinez, Nicholas, Rue Lopez,
Manuel Lopez, Fleitas Torris, Cor
tez and Wolf cigar manufactures.
No. 1 and No. 3 engine houses
of the city fire department were
destroyed, the fireman narrowly
escaping, and several of the hor-
ses were killed. The top of the
First National bank was blown off,
the postoffice damaged and two
running gears Of the government
coaling station were wrecked.
Every telephone and electric
light pole on Duval street, the
principal thoroughtare of the city,
was blown down.
AS soon as the wind had sub
sided plundering began. The city
police force was unable to cope
with the situation and the mayor
decided to take stringent meas
ures to suppress the looting, his
proclamation of martial law result
ing.
Almost every nationality is rep
resented among the city's popula-
ton of more 10000, about one
half of whom are employed in the
cigar manufactures, sponge fish
cries and salvage companies.
The ho1-p on1 ctoh1ac On tho
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-14

TOT the same crime three men
were convicted at Marion in 1904
and subsequently pardoncd bv
Gov. Hayward, after the convic-
tlcn of other men in the United
States court
The Robbery.
On the morning of February 2o,
1904, at Latta, it was discovered
that safe blowers had visited the
Bank of Latta, the ore of John
l.. Dew, and the postoffice, locat-
ed IN the store, the night before.
The bank vault had been blown
open, likewise the outer door of
safe, also the safe in the postoffice
and the safe in the store of Mr..
Dew. Several days later two
store safes at Kenly, N. c., were
blown open, and about So, 500
taken from one of them. Shortly
Afterwards at Smitbfe1d, N. c.,
In the same county, H. E. Gun
Tlngham, Leonard Hinkey and
George Waring we1e taken into
custody on suspicion, but the only
equipment found in their possess
sion was for painting signs. A
representative of the casualty
company which had the bank in
sured, assisted by a Pinkerton de-
tective, caused the removal of the
three suspected men to Marion,
where they were subsequently,
tried for the bu1 glaries at Latta.
Three Men Convicted.
Upon Identification by some
witnesses from Latta and Dillon.
who testified to having seen them
shortly prior to the burglaries at
Latta, they were convicted and
sentenced to six iyears' imprison
ment. An appeal was taken to
the supreme court, which sustain
ed the judgment of the trial court,
and the men entered upon their
sentence.
In December, 1904. at Balti-
more, Md. several safe blowers
were captured, including John
King, alias Pennsylvania
Swipes, )" and James Johnson,
alias Portland Ned.' The lat
Ho were convicted in United
S circuit court at Charleston
Ail, 1905. upon the testimony
M: Mccarthy, one of their
>9DIices, corroborated by
other-witnesses, and SEN
fenced to imprisonment in United
States penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga"
''Connecticut Shorty Caught.
Wilde their trial was in progress
at Charleston John Fisher, alias
connecticut Shorty" who was
associated with them in the bur-
! glaries at Latta, was captured by
a posse near Wadesboro, N. c.
He was convicted at Lancaster of
the burglary of the Springs Bank
ing and Mercantile company's
vault and safe at Heath Springs,
and sentenced to IS years impri-
sonment.
Subsequent to the conviction of
Johnson and King at Charleston,
Solicitor Wells took up with Gov.
Hayward the advisability of par
doning Cunningham, Hinkey and
Waring. Postof6ce Inspector Gre
CORY presented to Gov. Hayward.
! Judge Watts and Solicitor, john
Nm the facts Tegart1inp the bur-
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.

Tonight will be all-star night at
the Grand for every picture shown
will be big feature:
"A Cup of Tea and She" is one
of Pathe's romantic dramas. Full of
intense pathos
"a Marriage of Convenience" is an
ether Cf Pathe's subjects This pic
ture is one of the best that the Pathe
company boasts Of
"A Tax on Bachelors" This pic
ture speaks for itself and is one of
the funniest pictures ever seen in
Brunswick. You can't very we'll af-
ford to miss this big laugh
Uncle Ruben's Courtship" is anoth-
er Of the funniest pictures you ever
saw. There is a scream every min
ute.
Reforming a Husband" If there is
any young married couple in the city
who has had any experience in this
line they will heartily enjoy this great
comedy picture.
There will be the usual special mat
inee at the Grand tomorrow afternoon
from to 5. Specially selected pic
lures will be shown. The proceeds
from this matinee goes to the orphans
at Macon Ga, and it should be well
patronized
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
PAsTIME TONIGHT.

Tonight will be seen one of the
best programs of the week. All Of
the pictures are W to the Pastime
standard, which means that they are
all stars.
I1ighwaymen." Don't fail to see
this beautiful Pathe picture, wherein
a boy avenges the death Of his par
ents who have fallen into the hands
of a band Of robbers.
"It Smells of Smoke" This is a
comical reel that is really comical
and we guarantee the same to be one
Of the best you ever saw.
"Stowaway." A young chap is very
anxious to sail the briny deep, but his
parents object sc he runs away and
after a few days aboard ship is res
cued, much to his joy.
''At the Dentist" and "Neighborly
Love" are two extremely funny pic
lures. Several new ideas are showr
and these will form a big part of the
evenings entertainment.
Fine Birthday Cake" All cake:
are good but birthday cake is al
ways little better. If you are from
Missouri see this picture.
Drawing tonight at S.45. Be OF
hand promptly.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

GEORGE 6LAkEL1, OF sAvAN.
NAH, GA, TEACHER OF VOICE AND
THE ART OF SINGING FROM THE
FIRST RUDlMENTS TO PRoFEos-
loNAL ATTAINMENT, ORGAN
PLAYING AND PIANO, WILL BE IN
BRUNSWICK ON TUESDAY, SEPT
EM5ER 20, 1909, TO ORGANIZE HIS
CLASS IN MUSIC FOR THE COMING
SEASON. MESSAGES MAY BE
LEFT AT THE HOTEL ROYAL ANc
Mr.. 5LAkELY WILL CALL.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

F. G. Fritz, Oneonta n. Y, writes;
my little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's Orino Laxative and
think it is the best remedy for
constipation an3 liver trouble" Fo-
ley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant
and effective, and cures habitual con-
stipation. For sale at Atlanta Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Ask for coupons for the Harmony
Phonograph to be given to purchasers
of $25 worth of goods at Nanneys
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Don't forget the great removal sale
Of Hoffman Bros. Goods are going
without respect to cost price,.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
School Notice

Miss Matte J. Gale will reopen her
private school. September 90 1909.
at z2es Norwich street Phone G12
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Blue Ribbon Milk, fne as silk, 1Oc
can.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
PRICES:

Blue Ribbon Milk, Americas best
milk, 10c can.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

F.. coffee Blue Ribbon is the milk,
10c can.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06

Where the cars mset-Fearrinoton'r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
ENTHUSE OVER
AN AUTO CLUB
LOCAL DEALERS HOLD FIRST
MEETING AND PLAN Bio
THINGS.

The meeting of automobile own
ers and dealers held In the offices
OF NJ Robert Guggenheim. which
was called principally 10 got tho
dealers together. was most enthusl'
aatic.
A temporary chairman and secre-
tary. NJ. Robert tsuggenheim and
Clarence Jones. respectively. we're
appointed. as were several commit
tees 10 canvass the owners ant
dealers In the city who were not
present
The purposes OF tho contemplat
ed organization are 10 combine to-
gethar Ia such way as 10 exer-
clao certain amount OF Jurisdiction
over any auto contests which may
be held IN the city. 10 promote .
fIrat.claaa automobile show 10 be
held In the city at tho soonest con
yonicnt opportunity. and to fur
Their In every way possible the
completion OF the great boulevard
which IL 10 eneircle Lake Wash.
ington. besides tho uphoiding Of all
other propositions which tend 70
tho making and maintaining OF
good roads.
Tho next meeting OF the Seattle
Automobile association, AZ the or
ganlxation IL 20 be- called. will be
hold on October TO-. nj tho Rainier
club. and will terminate with a
smoking concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
TWO FARES IN
CITY LIMITS
IS UNLAWFUL
City Officials Told to Find
Out by What Right the
s., r. & S. Railway Col
lects Two and More
Fares.

A. V. bouillon. superintendent OF
public utilities, and Scott Calhoun.
corporation counsel. we're author.
iAed by the corporations committee
OF the city council at the meeting
yesterday afternoon 10 determine
what right tho Seattle. Renton a
Southern road has 10 collect two
fares within the old city limits Mr..
houillon took up the fight ON be.
half OF the Rainier valley residents.
who patroniEe the Renton line.
The Renton company has been
operating cars south of Dunlap
under a franchise granted before
that territory was annexed 20 the
city.
Superintendent nonlllon. speaking
for the city. holds that conductors
have no right 10 collect more than
ono scent fare in the city limits.
Mr.. Calhoun has held In a written
opinion that tho old road has no
franchise 10 operate in thu annexed
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
MOTOR CARS DOING
STUNTS NOWADAYS

One by ono the places that have
heretofore been held inaccessible
Tor motor cars are aucnumbiug 10
the Inevitable Hills and mountains
that a few years ago wers regarded
as closed 10 thla means OF travel
are nov uHeg as a part of regular
touring routes. while mountain
grades that have foilod all attempts
by motor cars Ia the past are grad.
uaily loaing all their terrors Tho
latest Instance OF this Is told by
The Manchester (Vt Journal.
which. in a recent issue. says:
The passing over OF Mount Equi.
nox from the east by an automobile
has at last been accomplished. this
time by q. A. Suter. In a iO-45
Pierce Arrow car. The trip over
from this aide has been attempmt.d
before but never accomplished. al.
though there was a car made II
from the west side thres years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
'S|GHTSEERS"
ARE ANNOYING
MEN DRIVING BIO CARS
SHOULD BE MORE CARE.
Full NEAR HOSPITAL

A complaint has reached the au-
tomoblle editor OF The Star. and IL
came through a man who In inti-
mateiy connected with the antomo.
bile trade, that the Sightseeing au-
tos passing the Minor hospital
cause n good deal OF annoyance TO
the inmates Of that institution.
These big. cumbersome machines
have 10 get all the power they
can 10 make the grade al that point,
and 10 do 20 they throw the cutout
wide open, and that causes them 20
make an extremely noisy chugging.
and, moreover, because there IL q
grade, the machines pass along
very slowly.
n seems TO the poor sick In the
hospital that they never will get
past. and the chug.chug sounds as
II IL WAS like the brook. and would
go on forever"
The cars cannot very well climb
tho hill without opening the cut
out, but there Is Just one way, and
very simple one. OF avoiding the
nuisance. and that Is 10 go one
block out OF the usual route tray-
erHed.
However the season for the
slghtseers is just about over. but
perhaps the hint may serve good
for next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

or abe nleases Moat OF ua will
seek our life work. some IN offlcos
banks or In national or eivic ife
Each one win fill hia or hor niche
and VIII feel the weight OF burdens
and perhaps groat responsibility.
but stu each aud every one OF IA
look forward 60 the time whom we
shall be free from the thraildom of
lessons aud school
Perhaps then We will reailse
that We are only exchanging our
school Tor a greater one. and viii
look backward 10 the DAYS when
every thought or care Tor our wei.
tare rested on other shouldern and
our chief object IN life consisted
IN preparing and reclting the
thoughts OF others or retolling their
uiumpha or heroic deeda.
But when the day arrives and We
are Tree. then We may look upon the
past as the merrlest. happiest
freeat and most eontented period of
our llyas."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

WEDNESDAY, A BAD
DAY FOR The AUTOS

Wednesday OF this week was
pretty bad day for autos ON the
whole. The fdghtful accident 10
the Joy party whereby two young
lives were snuffed out Was. of
course, the worst. Then came tips
destruction by fire OF nineteen cars
In one garage.
As though 'thls was not enough.
a street car and a big touring car
collided on Capitol Hill. the result
Of which was that the automobile
was badly smashed up. The auto
belonged 10 ". G. Jones.
As a wind-up. Peerless car be-
longing 10 n. g. Ewing was stolen
from the front OF his house on Bel
mont ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
MRS. BEsANT--HYPATIA

sff"'"Hf
CLEVELAND. ohio, scot. Is.
The statement OF Mrs. Annie
besant TO Intimate friends that
she 10 a relaearnatlon OF Aypa.
IVA and Of oloraudano Bruno IL
creating no little discussion
among members OF the Theo.
sophieal cult in this city today.
"lt 10 true that our leader
once was Hypatla and also Bru.
no." declared Mira. z. o. peta.
president OF the Cleveland Theo-
sophlcal society. "she Ia said
70 have admitted theao facts 70
friends. and the admission,
while causing much discussion,
does not surprise Va much"
Mrs. eesant alao 10 reported
10 have stated that she lived az
different characters derlnQ the
time Of cenfucius, but cannot
recall her Identity In that per-
led.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
NEW STEAMERS ARRIVE

Three carloads Of White Steam
erH are expected To be delivered 10
the garage OF the agents. on Broad
way, at any time within the next
few days. At the moment all the
Whites are sold out but the new
delivery will rcpienlsh the stock for
a short time.
Among the consignment will be
two Of the new White gas cars. the
first OF their kind 10 come to Seat
tie. II these ears prove TO run as
satisfactorily as the steamers. they
should create furore among auto
enthusiasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
GROUND TO DEATH
BETWEEN IMMENSE
MILL. COG WHEELS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. as
William Hooking. aged assistant on.
gineer at the county aims house.
met horrible end today when he
was slowly ground Ia death be-
tween two giant cog wheels
IL IL supposed that bookings
coat caught In the coEs while he
was working about the engine rusom
and that be Was drawn into the
great steel teeth before he could
remove the garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

Delivery was made this week 10
George II. Emmeraon OF Hoqulam.
one Of the oldest lambermen IN tho
state. OF 1910 Model ~ Frank.
I'm. SIR. Emmeraon will leave his
car In Seattle. In care Of the Seat,
tie Auto Co. which made tho do.
livery. for tho next faw weeks. dur.
Ing which time he will stay with
friends IN the city and make a thor.
ough visit to the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
GOES UP IN SMOKE

VICTORIA. II. c.. Sept. 25.--The
nrst established confectionery on
the North Pacific coast is In ruins
today. The plant OF r. Smith a
Co. candy factory and bakery. val.
ucd af $4,000. was completely do
stroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning. How the fro originated
IL not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE

In The recent fire which destroy ed
or badly injured about nineteen au.
tpfaobIiea at tho garage Of W. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

$3.50. ~ oeaer or surer proof Of the
go 1870 OF Bake Oven treatments
= r Y offered than when people
49,, y nc 70 years Of age. who have
4. \. nom chronic rheumatism
~ 'ss greater part Of their lives
-. save tried the different hot
'ss and numerous remedies al.
tsr lcr ne treatment Of rheuma.
i,<s, slIhout benefit. finally find
I aha permanent relief IN
M. 49, 81 Bake Oven treatmenta
-. ~. = what Mr. A. F. Durland
a. y. .fe's.aFding bis final cure Of
~. .aaA's'n By the Bake oven:
49,. ~ wonderful treatment and I
- hardly believe thar n would
sssss ,'a,eie Tor a human being 10
~. ne Intense heat tbe BaIre
IL .useaspent applies. II I had
=, '.,aersdne The Treatment INV.
iss,.,,an VIZ baked me at 900 degrees
NJ rhaua ,', shleh not only relieved
ii NJ @a's..Aallc pains but also relley.
fns. Y = great amount 81 super.
III 49, ~ Iaat vas a burden To- me
vii . 1890 ny breathing. 4 afn
.sisss 1890 az the attention i 81.
I<nrs.@1.., me haf0s Of Loughhey 4
q ~ No. Who have their office
i1x eor rsop'es Savings Bank build.
y, suite 20 Y. second ay. and Pike
tdnsuIls,i....v % zz5. They give free
"a N y 4 Their hours are from
ssly. = D. m; Sundays, . to NJ
''sIacereIy.
Fo,.. "A. =. DURLAND."
ssuaty' y, w a.ens. Odessa, Lincoln
y 14samlsnA Now located
'*h, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

For soft white hands and com
piexion. Leary's Liquid Compound.
perfumed. All druggists ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
WINNERS Of
STAR CONTEST
ARE NAMED
Ranch Of Theatre Seats
y I'm Be Given TO Seattle
s,hool Children on Mon
Jsy.

Aces m The stars Gem.
sns pays" contest have
.he PRISE winning essays.
"A AZ the winners is as fol
III olmssed, Broadway high.
s,,se box consaining ak
Cleveland. Lincoln high,
~ ersze four orchestra seats.
~ cAlc. third prise. three or
s.s,,s, euyost. fourth prize.
s...,sd X. Miller. firth prize.
-, Mccormick. sixth prime.
49,, scraascr, seventh prise.
,.s,,sc ]. Frsmmer. eighth prize.
s,sss Lyon, ninth prize.
s.snk N. warren, tenth prize.
49, scmmers. eleventh prize.
49, Nsllnex. twelfth prize.
sarlsn Andersen. thirteenth
~. ksshryn Gould, fourteenth
srcsrss rhemas. fifteenth prize.
"A, usecesssal contestants named
.>srs vsll receive the tickets for
& psrformanee OF Commence
-. nays" TO be given Monday
.,ss,rx September 81. BY calling AT
~ slsr Office on next Monday At
- time ap to t:s0 o'clock In tho
ssfrrooH.
First Prize.
re essay by Lexlic olrsted.
sskh vas awarded first prize by
b ,stxes. Is as follows;
suznsnesment Days. To us they
mean
/ nrslns q the ways. iife's door
star.
hsn shildhood's sunny fields We
turn away
k>a o. TIE threshold pause cx-
peetantly.
In hes before Us with its hopes
xrd hears.
lz>sicn. sad defeats. sweet vic
tories;
/ ;snptlng glow Of gold alleged
With eross.
n fsfnrss dawn shows faint be-
ypnd that door.
d. tAapter finished In Times
wluuze old.
n wifs the last word with both
rfsf and Joy.
N AN bright morn OF a more
s;ght tomorrow
~ at new hopes and aims our
4ets TO lure.
- ri how dear the old familiar
Ases
rxnis h parting. tho the smile
zai1s tears
n AZ the scenes that we have
hcxn logrther'
III sRn our school days fade to
skaa0ws dim.
\ ne anzkAns faint Of golden yes
strffMe
ncss nemorsea haliowed by the
years between.
&all VITA rs Al twilight. In the
dusk Of our tIfs's daY.
10 long loved friends. unto our
th0ts VIII cone
ne memory Of the Old Commence
ment Days.
Sccond prlrs.
me essay awarded second prize
" lune {. Cleveland, Il n follows.
'conmencement Day. Tha, IA
htssd day 10 dream Of. when each
d - freed from the tyranny OF
Syeoo' and teachers. can do as he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
SOME SUPERVISION
OF BABY FARMS IS
PUBLIC NECESSITY

vided. either out Of the municipal
treasury or through private muuifi-
cence"
DIR. M. A. Matthews. former presl.
deaf and prominent member OF the
Humane society. waa unheaitatinE
In his condemnation Of the system
which permits the operation OF
baby farms without any official
supervision.
Many Ought 20 be Closed.
"Ali these small places should BE-
investigated and most Of them put
out OF business he said. The
children In such places are not only
neglected but they arr Infected with
disease. and become a source Of
danger 20 the community. for they
not only infect others. bur a. men
and women they breed childFen 10
carry on the contagion. While am
no longer president II the Humane
society. am an officer Of the State
Children's Aid society. which while
Il has no children In charge. looks
after the welfare OF any child any.
where In the state Who may be In
need ~ protection.
I'VE made a campaign a year or
two ago against these baby farms
and forced some OF them to close.
and others 10 improve their sur
roundinga. but since then a lot Of
them have sprung up that do not
doubt are In need OF attention.
Day Nursery the Solution.
.sThe day nursery is undoubtedly
the beat solution OF the problem.
since the children of working WON
en- muat be cared for. We are doing
what we can here with the day
nursery operated In the basement
Of the chugch. but we have not room
enough TO meet tho demand. II
some public spirited man would do
nate n lot would undertake TO put
up n building myself and operate
IL. with a nurse. a kindergartner
and a competent corps OF assistants
In charge.
What wo really should have.
however. IL a municipal day nursery
such as other cities have. admins.
tered under some sort OF civil serv.
Ice examination. 10 avoid the posi-.
bility of Incompetence among EN-.
ployes. ]. for one. intend 10 interest
myself In this matter. and I will
give my heartiest support to any
effort 70 better conditions such as
have no doubt exist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

HoinEerling. 1890 Broadway. n
pierceArrow car had n most ro-
markable escape from being burned
up.
Tho car IN question was standing
between a Cadillac and n Great
Smith. both Of which were destroy.
cd. But the Pierce had a sheet
over II. which was vet with water,
and the car came through practical.
~ without n scratch. II would have
been hard 10 burn anyhow. as the
bodies OF all Pierce-Arr0wH are
made OF cast aluminium. or mix
ture Of aluminium and bronze. This
car belonged 10 Samuel Rosenberg
and IL 1909 model. 30 H. r.
" w Lumsden. formerly agent
and local manager for the Ajax
Tire and Rubber Co. has gone over
20 the Firestone Rubber Co. whore
he Will be associated with Mr..
Campion. the local manager for that
concern. Mr. Lumsden will look
after the outside end OF the busi.
ness.