davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-10
IN SOU theg.n, ,Louisiana., 81 Nnter-
eestsL wefadhe peasants fflat they
OH Ntiheqpf tiina u hear and
E sIi Tsl IA HE sbroughtSQtllers to list
ehd q z Y EIA2


sxt tstihelq lqpfer tiine u hear and
eTyl a he sbrouglltsqtlIsrs to list
eaN ds z s7a9. Il
It IS not Mr.. Camoin idea to
bling extremely poor families 70
Louisiana tle has arranged with
mayors of cities and towns, and
with other officials, to pass on all
appl cants for the Louisiana land
Tie will endeavor to bring families
| Tie will see to il that the heads of
families have served their time in
in the French Army, so that each
family leaving France for Loutl
isana under the colonization
scheme will leave France as free
|cf1izens. Persons deiring simply
Ito avoid military duty will not be
acceptable. 4
The laws of the United States
prevent the bringing of contract
bMbor into the country and the new
colonists will not be laborers in the
sense of families looking for work.
They will bug their holdings from
the companies outright. Maps
md plans Of the lands in Lonisf
ana will be on file with the may
ors of cities, and each family wH
know where it is going when II
sails. All of these details wers
worked out by Mr.. CANON, ard
NJ thinks he has struck some-
thing entirely new in attracting
colonization d
h O Mr. Camoin says the French
Officials he met were pleased With
Ibis plans. They soon saw thai
the taking Of a few thousafd
fbPasants out Of France to Amert
ca would in no wise depopulaN
the country or hinder the ad
vance of the French nation. 4
ia Some of the best blood 6f
France is interested in the new
Companies. Among them are Ed
ward Lucas, business man Ot
Paris: p. Lenoir. a banker NJ
Paris; Mr.. Drougnon mayor Of
Paris and Count de Lafayette. q
Paris. who are on the board of III
lrectors. d
T. Work on the Louisiana prop
critics will begin at once. TN
prel minary work will consist Il
Alrveys and the making of mars
These plans and maps will be for
Iwarded to Paris and Marseilles
and the peasants may then begiI
buying their lands and making
their money deposits. Il
In a physical way the compau
lies will have to bniud houses an.
erect sawmills and begin clearing
loft the timber. As fast as smal
areas are cleared the r9lonists ma,
begin 10 settle. Mr.. Camoin \
|certain that the companies will b
ready for the first colonists D.
st of next EeA b
Il Camoin. bug natis
of nee and ideI AmF
hiy about " is 10
Ely America,l pix ou
j first papers in rraliza
9ion programme year
lllll e |. &l'i "a ss' y S'''' = !
H He is also booster for TIL
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-10
7 THF ENTERPRISE.

AND OF RSERVER. CrvsotfDarHb +.
Published by Enterprise-Leader
Pub. Go. Ltd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-10

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED
BY THE CENSUS MEN
How the People Are to Answer the
EnumeratoyS.

WASHINGTON, March Il, 1910
The character of the questions concern
ing color or race, age at last birthday.
conjugaI condition, number of years OF
present marriage, the number of chill
dren born. and the number of children
now living, to be asked by the enumer.
atOrS III the Thirteenth United States
Census, beginning April 10, next, is
clearly explained III the printed instruc
tons to the census takers, which have
been prepared by the United States
Census Bureau. All the questions re
late solely to conditions existing on the
'Census Day which is April ID.
Answers relative to color or race are
TO be entered on the schedule as wv -
for white; - b. for black; Mu' for
mulatto; "Ch' for Chinese; ".Jp' for
japanese; and Gin : for Indian For
census purposes, the term black (B)
includes all negroes Of full blood, while
"mulatto iMu) includes all negroes
4 not Of full blood, but having any per
ceptibIe trace OF negro blood.
As to age at last birthday of the
person enumerated, the enumerators are
cautioned that this question calls only
Tor the age in completed years at the
/ last birthday. Therefore. a person
whose exact age on April - is l. years.
! | | months. and days should be return
| ed simply as Il. because that is his
/ age at his last birthday. In the case
of children not two years old. the age
| should be given in completed months.
| expressed as twelfths of a year. Thus.
! the age of a child 3 months old should
! he entered as -, a child months old
! as 10, a child - months old as | 3t2.
, etc. If a child is not vet a month old
the enumeratOrS are to enter the age
| as 0-l2. \ child who IS just a year old
on the 18th of April, 1910, should
! nevertheless be returned as ll-12. be
! cause that is its age in completed!
months on April Is. The enumerator-
| are told to take particular pains to get
| the exact age of children.
If the person was born outside the
| United States. the enumerator is to
! enter the country (not city or dstricD
! in which he was born. Instead Of Great
| Britain, he j. told to write Ireland,
, England. Scotland, or Wales.
! In the ease of persons born in the
! double kingdom of Austria Hungary the
cnumerator is cautioned to he sure to
/ distinguish Austria from Hungary In
/ the case Of those born in Austria
! proper. they are to distinguish also
! those horn in Bohemia and those born
! in Austrian Poland.
/ They should write Finland and not
/ Russia for person born in Finland
The inquiry as to the number Of chill
( dren born applies to women who are
now married, or who are widowed. or
divorced The answer should give the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per Q. :. :. Alameda for San Fran
cisco March l.: Miss VI. Baldwin, Mr..
HelIamy, Mrs. BeIlamv. f. Bishop, Miss
A. Booge, F. b. Burch. Charles Burger,
j. L. Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter, r. II.
lark, Mrs. j. T. Clarke, Miss +. Cross,
l. A. Crowley, Mrs. White Cunard, T.
h. Damon, Mrs. Damon. W. +, Dilling-
ham, Mrs. !. F.. Dimoud, p. DGnuid,
". G. Eberhardt, Mrs. Evaus5 Miss
Evans. II. H. GauIr, !. GiacominF, Mrs.
Giacomini, T. G. Gilmore, DR.. 4R. ).
Grimes, Mrs. Grimes. Mrs. G. f. HaynIe,
II. K. Haynie, Mrs. +. Hepburn, NJ. D.
Jacobs, Mrs. II. H. Keller, l.. 3. Kerr,
Ms, \. klemme. Rev. {. ". LettingweiI,
Ms LetiinowcU. Mrs. VI. McGiH. NJ.
ami Mrs j. McSorlev. {. Maxwell. ".
Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Naugard, Mrs y.
W. HaIm. J. Pearson, !. +. Prlchard. Miss
H. QuarIes. C. \. Ramsay, Mrs Ramsay,
II. D. Rice, !. II. Rice, Mrs Rice. J. L.
Rice, y :. Sachs, Miss !. D. Scale. D.
Thornton. 4 r. Train. Mrs. \. Trip
Miss !. Van Cleve, \. +. Wick Roy
Mrs. Wick Roy, Miss G. Wadman, Miss
+. Wall. A. r. Watland. Mrs NJ. Weeks
f. ". West, j. Wilkinson, Mrs. WiIkin.
son. r. Wisnom, Mrs. Wi>nom, Miss l.
G. Woods. J. \. Young, Joseph Young
Mrs Y0uDn. ". l.. Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18

-
MAhAN ELI, Am. bk. Nielsen, ar. Mu-
klIteo from ha1uluI, Feb. II.
MARY WIN hLLMAN, Am. bkt., from
M1kIIteo tor Friendly Isles, Nov; "a
MARAAA' Br, > >, ar. sydney from
non, NOV: ~
MANCHCRIA, Am. $. $, ar. Yoke
nam. .a.r-,- rom non, rep. =.
MA9ONpA. r. ;. ;, ar. Moji from
hon. Jan. y
MANSHU MAXI, Jap. :. ), Nlshl,
ar. Manz4nIl.a from hon, feo- Is:
NJ L INA NElSON, Am. schr., ar. "a
pee1e from Trays haTbor, oct 10.
iEAICAA, Am. ;. ;, from Seattle for
HON. March ID.
MANA, :, Br, ;. ., ar. sydney from
,,h ll%il,, e. ~
l Tol,nIa,a 14 Nm, from non i''
,rTccoTpJ,\ A. Sor
i l,,', f IA cai:rn rr- lror,L -
,,,Dv = EGcrEp 80
MN 49, T. - En-. r, An a s'nf'' lIoh
~ nP," ~ lion''
NANILA, Am. schr,; from santa Rosa
ia I"I -T " d,rIIr I icy,
VI Annoy y L. = Ch!LooQl; An. sP; ar.
,rI non, IRON uaNiol"' rep' =.
,-, =; r.; MA MatEH l, o.
/ E t :, : IA Am - . - ar Sal. cruz
rom >, : -" Zee -
y ~ T.. 1ADAN. Am; > >" ar non from
WIN N4r.i"I. N'I'u -,
NlNr-A' sP', from NilraIe loFIs ior
non, i ep. 81:
NJ w NAhL Jap, >. ., lloh 10
hoha,na LOT non. MaEch ~
NJ JANb, Am. DIX, JoSselyh, from
haanapall Tor n: y rep; T.
OCEANlA NANCE. Am. schr,, ar. r.
townsend from mo Dee. ~.
OLMl,I'. Am. hk.. from haanapah Tor
:. =. MafGn -.
.. NJ. hELLOGG, Am. schr., from Trays
Harbor Tor hon, AaLeh ..
! PLtlADES, Am . ., from oeaVtle lof
Hon, Jan, ~.
hen EE RlLh MEMS Ter Ger sp' from
hfi'u LOT 1917, IIgn'' Jan .. s
! IL L. NJ II ~ y III. d. DIe"' lIoLn
>. +. 19r III, mo, MaIch @
/ HOBEh III LEV Els, Am. schr., az non.
rom IoF IT,, !Q Nv ,se, ndfth O M.
/ NJ 0F' "a Mrs ~ So 20
rd IIoII r. 20 q e'I Tr ~ oh f.aT
hQb En- IA: h1ND' AN, s'H' ~ iiot q
he4onGo .or lofL 10" nSelln. e ~ o.
NON - ! ~, ALI -e"''' from ->oiio'fA ~
rd non, ~ 81 9 coo4o
hC0ho Mans. AN, > D a. oa' ~
rom rom II Oh in - r.
hO9 EbA :. N r. Dr. =. ., from I'VE" p'i'
News Io !, n r1o ,I,,,I + eo' -. s
h. W. bA 49, LE a. = u" ~ ''n''' hi'" .
g. ,>-a Io' l@.'TSIs' - - Dor,
IN -, - Ma MA m An r - = a. u
(, ~ IN LUZ nI-r rom llot e' po-+ San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., Kelly,
from S. T. for Hon, Mar. l.
BALBOA, Am. schr. from Tacoma for
Hon. March +
| BENICIA, Am. bkt., ar from South
Bend for Guaymas, Nov. 80.
BOREALIS, Am. schr.. ar Grays Har-
Dor from Hon., Feb. %.
BUSHU NARU. Jap, s. s., ar. Hon.
from Mol March 4
! CARRIER DOVE. Am. schr.. ar. Grays
Harbor from s. F., Feb. 7.
CASCADE, Am. 5. S, from S. F. for
| Hon., Feb. -.
c. \. THAYER, Am. schr., ar. S. F.
/ from Portland. Dec IS.
/ CELTIC CHIEF, Br. sp., James, from
/ Hon. for Sydney, Feb. i.
/ CHINA. Am. 5. s., ar. Yokohama from
/ Hon, Feb. 90.
CHIYO MARU, Jap, s. s, ar. Yoko-
hama from Hon, March 5.
! CHURCHILL, Am. schr., ar. Coos Bay
from S. F. Jan. 10,
| CLEVELAND. Ger. s. s, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb %.
! COLUMBIAN. Am. 5, s. ar. Salina
Cruz from Hilo. March ,.
! CORONADO. Am. bkt., from s. f. for
Hon., March ).
! CROOK, L. 5. A. t, from Hon for
Manila, Mar. l.
DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jonsien,
ar Port Townsend from Hon, Jan 8.
/ DEFENDER, Am. schr., ar. S. T. from
Everett Dec. IA.
/ DIRIGO, Am. sp., ar. Phila from Hon,
Oct %
EARL OF ELGIN. Br. s. S, from Hon.
for s F.. Dee %
E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Jorgenson,
ar. S. F., July "a.
f. X WOOD, Am. schr. ar. Hon. from
Gravs Harbor. Feb. %
EDWARD SEWALL. Am. SD. Quick,
ar. Hon. from Newport News, Feb.
81
! ENTERPRISE, Am. :, $, ar. s. T. from
HiIo. March L.
ERsKINE NJ. PHELPS. Am. sp., from
Hon for \. Y, Feb. r.
/ ESPADA, Am. schr., from Westport
for San Diego, Dee. 16.
ETHEL ZANE. Am. schr., ar. Tacoma
from s f, Dec. II.
/ EVA. Am. schr., ar. : f. from MANU-
kona, Jan. %.
FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., from
Hon for Caviota. Feb. %.
FLhURENCE WARD, Am, schr., Piltz,
ar Hon. from Midway Isle, Jan "a.
F. NJ. SLADE, Am. sehr., johnson. ar.
S. F. from Grays Harbor, Nov. 10.
FOOHNG SUEY. Am. Blk, Willett,
ar. Hon. from Y. Y, March +.
FRIEDA, Ger. sp., Logeman, from AS
toria for Europe, Oct. Is.
GAMBLE, Am. schr., at Fort Gamble,
Oct. q.
GLENSHIRE, Br. s. s, from Newport
News for Hon, Feb. Is.
G. W. WATSON, Am. .chr., from
Grays Harbor for s. F., Nov. u.
H. HACKFELD, CIR. sp., from Hon. for
Sydney Heads, Feb. 3.
EAvAII. Am. bkt., from Auckland for
, Newcastle and Hawaii, Oct Is.
HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am. sp., ar. s. F.
from Philadelphia. Oct. %.
H. B. BENDINEN, Am. Sch. from MI
kilteo for Hon, Feb 20.
H c. WRIGHT, Am. schr., from S. z.
for Hama. March 9.
HELENE, Am. schr., from Honolulu for
Aberdeen. March 8
HTLONTAN. Ana. s. S, ar. s. T. from
Kahului March 3.
HONGKONG MARU, Jap. s. s, ar
Hon. from SaIina Cruz, Feb. %.
HYADES. Am. s. s, from Seattle for
Hon, March u.
lRMGARD, Am. bkt., ar. 5. F. from
Hon, oct 26.
TROQUOTS, L. s. tug, ar. s. F. from
Hon. Feb. IA
TSTHMIAN, Am. s. 5, from S. F. fol-
> Seattle. Jan 30
= JAMES II. BRUCE, Am. schr., from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Whitening, today,
Yokohama Per Nippon Maru. March 20
Vancouver-Per Natal, April ,,
CoIonies-Per Mariana, March 20.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
san Franciseo-Per Nippon Maru, sun
day.
Colonies-Per Natal, April ?.
Yokohama-Per Tenvo Maru, March %.
Vancouver-Per Mariana, March 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
DUE TODAY.

VI. y. :. :. WjIhelmina. Johnson,
from san Francisco. 2:3o ?. N.
ST.. Mauna Loa. ~imer-ou, from kona
.Lu- Il - L-nL-t- 2 m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
DUE TOMORROW.

Str. Nauna Kea, Freeman from Hi
and way ports Il. m.
SAIL. TNNINRPNN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
||'l0]{[|GjR|||)NIH|
WILL DO 1T.

.L OFFICE OF THE UNITED
s.a!gS WEATHER BUREAU.
u. thursday. March i, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
PSYCHOLOGICAL RECORD.

Every Sunday Morning by the
0thee. [. 5. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
DUE MONDAY

T. X. X. : :. Tenyo NaIu. from san
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
Homes For Sale

YOUNG STREET, near Thomas Square. lot
COLLEGE HILLS, 1OOx2O0 lot; fine view;
KALIHI, large lot; Groom modern house
KAIMUkI, 2 lots and new 5-room bungalo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
FERRY.

round this new metal and leave the
heavy work for the other fellow!
There is little use 10 name all the towns
through which you pass. New Market is
see the wonderful Caverns OF Luray-but
where you turn off II you would stop 10
that, in itself. is another story-and
Woodstock, which is a good place to ea..
one hundred and twelve miles from home.
And then il isn't so much further 10
Harrisonburg, which makes a good end
ing TO the first days trip-one hundred
and forty miles from Washington, via
Leesburg, a good sized little country
city. with a good hotel. plenty OF garage
accommodations and the usual good Vir-
ginla eats" or, II one has a speedy car
and hasn't minded missing good views 10
drive fast, make Staunton, one hundred
and eighty-three miles from Washington.
and find a hustling city. with 40 suspi-
cion of either country town" or sleepi-
ness about it. Incidently. go see the
famous cavern, where the bottom dropped
out Of the little city, and be glad you
didn't own property that sank through
TO no one knows where!
The Road Beyond Stanton.
The road. as one leaves Staunton for
Charlottesville. is a good dirt or clay
road in dry weather-a sticky abomina-
ton in wet The first town OF size one
strikes is Waynesboro, 1875 miles from
home. Between this place and Meechims
River. seventeen miles further on. IS Rock
Fish Gap. Rock Fish Gep. be Il known.
is a cleft in the mountains. 1t Is sur
/ mounted with a track called a road"
because there isn't a better name II you
have courage. ger It out. II you haven
plenty or gasoline and oil-get them, For
its like climbing a wall. and there are
/ few II any places on it's rocky steepness
where all four wheels touch at the same
/ time It's little more than a mile TO the
| top-iess down the other side, but II IS
/ enoughi
And yet, at the top, Is magnificent
view, OF which the picture gives but the
| faintest idea.
You fall down literally. on Meechims
| River from the top. It's almost perpendI-
cular. and you VIII stand on the brake
all the way. 4 double turn at Meechims
/ River a road full Of thank-yOu-damn-
! you-ma' ans. and you get TO Charlottes-
/ vile. home Of the beautiful University OF
| Virginia. It's also a good place TO eat.
/ But Gordonsville, the next stopping place,
| is better. for there they have the original
| Virginia fried ehicken-ehicken which is
| like no other chicken. an old darby cook
| who Is like no other coOk-um! UNI,
Plenty of Bumps Encountered,
Seven miles beyond Charlottesville you
| take the left fork in a road past a
pretty home called La Forche." and
/ experience more different kinds OF bumps.
folloued nv heautifpI smooth stra+cbas
/ of road, than you can shake a stick at
! When you arrive at GOrdOnsville. 259
/ miles from Washington, you will be good
/ and tired, for you will have spent the
! afternoon getting up suddenly and sitting
! down ditto and all quite invoiuntarily, at
! that,
/ Well, from GOrdonsville, where you
| spend the night at the Hotel Keegan-
the only place there is-and where 1000
| trains run under your bedroom window
all night long. by the way, you go to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23

Louisa. crossing the railroad fourteen
times in the fifteen miles.
And here the real samples OF Virginia
roads commerce
Where do we go next to get 70 Rich
mond?" you will ask.
You go 10 Cuck Coo" is the answer;
ITS a bird Of a place."
And then the 100 or so townspeople who
have gathered around you viii laugh
themselves black in the face But you
won't see anything especially funny about
it-nO one does except the Louisians.
At Last Into Richmond.
Mineral City. Cuckoo. Pendleton. Jack
son. Montpelier. Glen Allen. are little
places consisting of two stores and a
house. or two houses and a store. and
connected by sand roads," which slow
you up 10 speed limit you can't exceed
II you would. sand. sand, sand More
sand! Then some sand roads, followed
by roads made of sand; then stretch of
corduroy, a little rock-welcome relief;
troubles cease: nor have they ever been
lnsurmountable. and the remaining twelve
miles are a good road. the Brooke turn
pike. the only good road into Richmond.
Well. here you are! Yes, there is loads
10 see-monuments without number, HIS
to-Ic places, the museum, and finally
Petersburg. Richmond is $40 miles from
hOme-Petersburg is twenty-three miles
from Richmond. But one Is tempted "a
say there Is more bad road in these
twenty-three miles than all the other $40
Yet Petersburg is historically very IN
teresting-it's worth seeing, spite OF The
horrible sand roads which lead 10 Il
The remains OF Grants mine are here
an old Union prison, the Seward House
where Grant and Lincoln met FOR the las
time, Gen. Pieketts home, and dozens
Of other things OF interest Richmond
In itself is very. very interesting, anC
the run Is we'll worth while. but TO frltei
at the bad roads which lead TO Peters
burg is 20 cut the heart from a trip SC
full OF places OF historic interest tina
to describe them all would take all th'
pages in this issue OF The Washington
Herald
"On TO Richmond" (and to Petersburg
may be hard work for the car at times
and may wear a little on patience and
tires. but, take it from one who has
made tbs trip. it is we'll worth while
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
American Cars in Europe.

For the purpose or establishing an Eng
rsh motor car company which will be
AFFILIATED with the United States Motor
Company. President Briscoe, OF the lat
ter organization. has sailed for Europe.
While the trade has known OF President
Briscoe's contemplated trip for some time.
the announcement that the big motor car
selling organization viii manufacture
American designed cars in Europe. came
as a complete surprise TO manufacturers
and the trade in general. II is likely that
the English concern will be known as
the United Kingdom Motor Company,
and will be located near London. Several
sites have been considered. but the exact
location OF the plant will not be deter
mined until Mr.. Briscoe has had an OPP
portunity to personally inspect various
plants which have been under considera-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23

Admiral John MCGOWAN has placed an
order with the Carter Motor Car Cor
poration for a Washington touring car.
and also a landaulet
Charles o Woodward will return 10
Baltimore in his Buick car to-day. hav-
ing spent the past few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. b. GoiebaTt have
returned 10 Washington, having spent a
week touring Maryland in their Stude-
baker.
The Sims Motor Company reports the
delivery of Haynes. 1911 model. TO Mr..
J. T. Exniclos.
Conrad II. Muhlrod. accompanied by his
son-in-lRw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
William f. Miller. arrived here yester-
day to spend the week end in Washing
ton. They motOred here in Mrs. Null
rods Cadillac from Staunton. Va.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Reardon. who have been touring New
England IN their Pierce Arrow. received
a wire from Philadelphia informing them
that the couple had arrived in that city
yesterday and would return 10 Washing
ton in the early part Of the coming week
Mr. William p. Meredith. OF the Port
ner apartments. yesterday received the
model M Chalmers go roadster which
he has purchased from the zeil Motor
Car Company.
,-4r- - Fwzo~ Fs4y
cars for the State Of Georgia has gone
forward 10 the agent at Atlanta.
Mr. George D. Reed. Of the Central Gar
age. has accepted the agency Ter tire
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23

doh, n recently perfected compound for
the permanent repair OF tires. which Will
make possible the repair OF automobile
tires without vulcanizing.
4 shipment Of Three Chalmers 30 pony
tonneaus. two Chalmers 90 touring cars.
and a Stevens. model IA, Torpedo car,
was received yesterday by the Zell Motor
Car Company.
Harry A. Stern, OF Philadelphia, mo-
tored from that city in his Packard, Far
irving here yesterday afternoon.
Martin Wiegand has just received a
Washington car, finished in olive green
and striped In gold, fully equipped.
The first delivery OF Washington cars
has been made 20 Melville Edmunds, who
handles the agency for the car I'm the
Western part OF the State OF Virginia.
Baron Rosen. of the Austrian Embassy,
has returned TO Washington after spend
ing the summer In New England. His
Locomobile. which saw considerable serv-
ice while in the North, was yesterday re-
turned 10 the Dupont garage
The Overland Washington Motor Com
pany reports deliveries OF a model -
Overland roadster to Or. G. B. Heineke.
Mr.. T. c. Wells, OF Baltimore, is in this
city attending to several matters pertain
Ing 70 the settling OF his uncle's estate
here He arrived yesterday in q Cadillac
ear
Maj, Sylvester will become envious
when ne hears that the Buffalo IN. "
Continued on Page :, Column 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
FROM WASHINGTON
TO RICHMOND, VA.
An Automobile Tour Which
Is Full of interest.
DOWN THE SHENANDOAH PIKE

The Start May BE Made by Way OF
Harpers Ferry or by Rockville and
LeeSburg-Pretty Mountain Views
above the ROad-Many Interesting
Incidents of the Trip.