davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
BEGINNING TUESDAY. DECEMI
Evening Slippers
Values 81, SIS & Sc, a

New and perfect selected from regular stock
Represented ali the most favored materials and
cocrines
Of bronze kid glazed kid taek white suede white
blue pink kid patent leather In beaded plain
effects; also Of vevets blue pink lavender. gold
black white
The models: pumps sailor straps sandals. eclipse
Cleopatra or Du Barry ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Suits, Coats & Dresses

for Misses and Small Women-a Sale
Even comparative prices do not tell the full story
only examination Of the garments will reveal the Fl
faets-the beauty of the designs, the high grade
materials and trimmings and the phenomenal values.
100 Tailored Suits Of broadeloth two-toned }
worsted ehevot serse the seasons models lSS
and eolorinRs. Sites "a. Is, years. Value $3.50
Corduroy and Velvet Suits, plain tailored
models in black. navy browns inerned and oS
tined with peau de eyane match Sizes "A. t6 @~''
"a years. Value $500
Coats for Misses full length models, of broad J
cloth eheviot fancy shawl sailor collar IN
Of velvet. Colo,s black brown also and AS.S
brown mixtures. Sizes "a. Is 10 years. Value $3.50
Chiffon Dresses, Of silk chiffon silk in light J
blue maise. pink whites suitable for dancing lSO
evening Sizes "a. 16 Is years. Value $500
Coats for Girls, full length, button-to-neek or
notch collar models lined throughout with Atwood
flannel or check worstsd; in browns also gray as
and brown mixtures. Sizes 6 to "a years.
Value 1000
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
SWINDLER ARRESTED
IN FORT WORTH

Little Rock, June 30.-Notice being
received that Marcus Farmer, wanted
in Hot Springs for working conf
dence game on a woman, had been
arrested in Fort Worth, Tex, caused
Governor Donaghey yesterday to is
sue requisition papers on the gov
nor of Texas, asking for his return to
Arkansas. 1t is alleged that Farmer
formed a partnership with a woman
VINO mad about $500, after working
himself into her good graces, he fur
nshed the experience and she the cap
ital for a business venture. . AS soon
as Farmer secured good portion of
the money it is claimed he left the
country The requisition was issued
hurriedly, not even waiting for the
warrant to be presented it coming ov-
er by mail later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
Wilson Brothers & Livingston, Conway, Arkansas

morning for trip into the western
part of the state, while Commission
er Hampton went to Saline county to
talk with the assessor there. Commits
sioner Gates is still calling on the
assessors in southwest Arkansas. All
three commissioners will continue
their trips to the assessors until the
time comes for the county courts to
pass upon the assessments.
Commissioner Burge reports one of
the best general crops in northwest
Arkansas this year he has seen in that
section for the past ten years. Chair
Chairman Hampton of the commits
sion states that he has heard consid-
cradle complaint in many counties of
the increase in taxation, but when the
people analyze it they find themselves
to blame and not the tax commission,
for the reason they have voted mills
upon themselves for school purposes,
and when taXpaying time comes they
do not stop to consider this has made
the increase. In other cases the in
crease is caused by pure tax-dodging
being discovered, in which case the
dodger has no kick coming, states
Chairman Hampton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30

| r. T. Markham and mother, Mrs. B
T. Markham, are attending county and
probate court at Little Rock today.
Mrs. G. d. Collier left this morn
ing for Dardanelle, after a visit te
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson bere.
Mrs. Minnie VanDesen and daugh-
ter, Miss Lois, of Kennedy, lex, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ben
edict.
Miss May Thompson left this morn
ing for DardanelIe, where she will Wis
it relatives and friends for several
days.
Governor Geo. w. Dona.ghey came
up this morning and went out to his
farm on Tupelo. He will return to
Little Rock tonight.
P. H. Prince and son, Will am, left
this morning for Little Rock to rep
resent Mrs. B. r. Markham. in the
county and probate court at That place
today in regard to a case ag anst the
railroad company
I. j. Simpson, who has cen asso-
ciated with his brothers in. business
at Vilonia, left this mornir g for Co.
tulla, Tex, where the firm b as already
established mercantile blu siness. w.
A. Simpson remains at Ntilonia and
expects to close out their business at
that place and remove to 'cotulla next.
fall
On June q Mr.. and M RS. J. Millar.
father and mother of Pr asident A. c..
Millar of Hendrix COLES .e, celebrated
the fiftieth or golden anniversary of
their marriage. The ag ed couple for
merly lived in Conway md have many
friends here who hope they may also
live to celebrate their diamond ami
versary.
The crowd at the Airdome last.
night was not very large on account
OF the rain. However, show was Civ.
en-. The actors played at quite a dis
advantage and were unable to pres ent
themselves as well as they did the
nights before Tonight they will p lay
that great society drama, entitled,
The Oil King" and the management
states that they are going to put ev-
cry effort possible in the play so that
all will say it is the best show they
have ever seen. The orchestra and
musical features are excellent and Mr..
johnson will perform again tonight
on several different Instruments. The
snow will begin promptly at $3.50
o'clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30

the long list of performers and final
ly discovered the name of Smith,
lumber; forty dollars week."
Smith, said Barnum, 81 have a
hundred tumblers and you'll not get
any extra money. l think we can
spare you if you are not satisfied"
81 tell you IN the hit of the show.
I'm getting all the applause. l guess
I'll take that hundred a week, Mr..
Barnum'
you'll not get it. Get out" said
Barnum.
The tumbler looked at the Snowman
in establishment. Then he said: ooh,
very well. I'll quit This is where,
Mr. P. T. Barnum, cut out and leave
the Barnum & Bailey show stranded
fiat in Sandusky, Ohio" Saturday
Evening Post.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
SAVED FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR

Trenton, N. j., June 30.-With less
than a half minute to spare, Arthur
Rose was saved from the electric chair
last night by stay signed by Judge
Minturn on a moving train and
thrown from the window to the con
demned mans lawyer.
Rose was strapped in the chair and
the electrician was waiting, his hand
on the switch for the second signal to
throw 2,100 volts through the body of
the murderer, when the cry: stop
Stop! A stay!" ran through the death
chamber.
Never in the history of this state
probably never in the history of the
country, has life been saved by re-
prieve in a manner so sensational OIL
by such a narrow margin. Had there
been the slightest slip along the line
Roses lawyer would have found his
stay of no use.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
BARNUM STRANDED.

A lumber, getting forty dollars q
week with the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus. in the days of Barnum, took part
in flipfap exercise over a lot of ele.
plants.
One of the elephants was a coined
ian and did some funny stunts during
the somersauting. Usually this ele-
plant did her funniest stunt Just at
the time the tumbelr was doing his
fipfap There always was applause
for the elephant:
After a week or two on the road
the show reached Sandusky The tum-
bier went in to see Barnum.
"Well?" said Barnum.
I'm Smith, the Tumbler. Pm get
ting forty dollars a week. | am the
hit of the show. From now on I'll
get hundred or III quit"
"Smith? A tumbler, eeh?" said
Barnum. "And the hit of my show?
Let me see about that"
He took out his book, looked down
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
SPORTING FANS
DISAPPOINTMENT

Little Rock, June 30.-There is con-
siderable disappointment being eX-
pressed all over the state concerning
the action of the telegraph companies
in cancelng the arrangements for de-
tailed service relative to the Jeffries-
johnson fight. Some of the promot-
ers had advertised literally and gone
to considerable expense in fitting up
halls and these men are very sore,
some of them intimating they will de
mand redress. Among even those not
sportily inclined, the fight is the all
absorbing topic in Little Rock, and
though the public impression is that
Jeffries will win, there is a strong
undertaking which is not expressed
among the white people, that the negro
will be the victor. There are many
in Little Rock who are familiar with
the contestants, and all these believe
the negro, if given a square deal,
will be the winner. They do not eX
pect him to get any of the advantages,
however, and for that reason they are
willing 10 back Jeffries. There is very
little betting being done here, and if
there are any Johnson supporters in
this city they have not visited the
places where Jeffries money is being
offered
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
OPEN SHOP NOW,
SAYS SULLIVAN

Little Rock, June 30.-In the fu-
ture the Barring Cross shops, SO fan
as the machinists' department is con-
cerned, will be operated on an open
shop basis, according to General Man
ager A. w. Sullivan of the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain system, who
was in Little Rock yesterday. Mr.
Sullivan also declared that there will
positively be no further attempts at
a. itration between the railroad COM
.p.1y and the striking machinists.
CAN discussion is at an end" de-
clares: Mr.. Sullivan. There were or
ieinally 800 vacancies caused by the
walkout of the machinists on the sys-
tenn. We now have about 600 of these
places filled by good men. Any of
the strikers who care to return as in
dividuals may secure employment by
application, but as members of an or
GAM cation they will never be able to
return"
Mr.. Sullivan arrived in the city ac-
companied by Superintendent of Ma
chinery George w. Smith, Mechanical
Engineer w. H. " Rosing and Chief
Special Agent C. 0. Eames of the
company. Mr. Smith and Mr.. Rosing
spent yesterday in McGehee inspect
ing the repair and roundhouse of the
company, returning last night.
Mr.. Sullivan was met at Fort Smith
Crossing by committee of citizens of
Argenta, headed by W. C. Faucette
and Mayor E. A. Ramsey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
COMMISSION BURCE
IN NORTHWEST ARK.

Little Rock, June 30.-"The people
of northwest Arkansas have been
pretty well assessed all along, so there
will probably be little increase there
in the next few years." remarked
Commissioner Burge, who yesterday
returned from a trip over that sec
ton of the state. Their property is
all valuable and they have not taken
the pains to dodge the tax assessor"
Commissioner Burge left again this
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
IN MEMORY OF JAS. B. MOORE

We, the undersigned, beg leave to
submit the following in memory of
James B. Moore, one of our directors
and a large stakeholder in the Bank
of Conway, who departed this life on
June 9th, 1910:
Whereas, the Great Architect of the
Universe has seen fit in the exercise
of supreme wisdom to remove from us
ard The walks of men oG9 appreciated
and devoted comrade in business and
financial affairs;
Be it resolved, That we deplorc
with great sorrow his death and we
direct his grief-stricken widow ard
children to Him who tempereth the
winds to the shorn lamb
And further, that 4 copy of tbs me-
mortal be spread at large upon our
minutes and copy under seal of the
Bank be furnished his bereaved help
mate. BANK OF CONWAY.
l.. H. PYLE, Cashier.
By S. G. Smith, president; 10 Frau
enthal, j. H. Stubbs, d. 0. Harton,
Sam Frauenthal, w. B. Wilson, direc-
tors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
NORMAL LEADING THE
UNIVERSITY ATTENDANCE

The attendance at the s. mnlmer term
of the State Normal in this city is
the largest ever recorded in the state
and leads the attendance. of the Uni
versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville
by 16 students. The attendance at
the Normal is 112., wlnile the enroll
ment of the Unive rsi' y of Arkansas
is only &C. ludine: the 40 pupils
residing in Conway Who are attend
ing the Normal, the t. ,tal reaches 49,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
Personal

III
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna-
way.
Ray Parker has returned from Nor
rilton.
C. H. Sumption is here from Little
Rock today.
Herbert Cox of Little Rock is WIS.,
iting in the city.
For Sale-About two tons of fine
oat hay. Apply to Luther Bolls. If
Mrs. E. M. Merriman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Heiligers, in
the city.
The Dolly Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the residence Of L. B.
Atkieson.
Mrs. Bruce Benedict has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
at Kennedy, Tex.
Miss Margie Baker returned this
morning from a visit to Plumerville
friends and relatives.
Erb Halter returned last night
from Springdale, where his firm is
erecting the new schoohouse.
Mrs. l.. c.. Hall has returned to her
home at Dardanelle, after a visit to
the Misses Randell in this city,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
HIS PROVOCATION.

whats the charge against this
man. asked a Kentucky judge of a
constable who brought in a negro pris-
Oner.
"Cuttin' his wife with razor"
Odd you do it," asked the judge.
"Yassir, | reckon l done it," the
prisoner replied. 81 massacreed hull
lot. You see, Mistuh jedge, | kotch
dir here wife OBJ mine eatin ice-cream
cones, tuhn an tuhn about, wifi man
| doesn't laik, an | draws my razor
an jes' desperadoed 'roun'," Eek.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing,
strengthening and antiseptic. Try
them. For sale by Burr Walthall
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, June 30.-Tonight
and Friday, partly cloudy weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-30

egal blanks for sale at this Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

assume control or provide inspection for
hotels In the no-license towns of On
farfO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Contributions for Eight
Needy Families Coming
In Slowly.
ANXIOUS TO COMPLETE
FUND BY NEW YEAR
Committee Hopes to Be Able Soon
TO Garry Good News TO
Recipients.

Today's total in the appeal which the
Associated Charities made for IBIS, for
the relief OF eight Washingr6n families
during the coming year, reaches 500
IN round numbers.
4 little more than half the whole
sum now remains to be given. By
New Year Day It Is hoped that the
whole amount VIII have been sub
scr1oed, 50 that the committee in charge
can assure the needy recipients that a
new year Of hope has really dawned
for them
Contributions thus far are
OPPORTUNITY N
Fund oompIete-Subscripti SfsL00.
OPPORTUNITY No. 2
Father stricken with incurabIs heart
trouble -Four children one 2 babv
another a cripple $50 needed.
Mrs L R Drinlzar5i- 200
-s-E5- lara y AdGlSOTl- 100
a b LOuuSbeTv ----..-- 2 ~
Previously acknowIedged-.. 2y9. d
Balance required -----......... ~ n
OPPORTUNITY No =
Fund comDiete-SUbscTiDrf0 1900.
OPPORTUNITY no
Blind COlOued man with four mother
less chudrens Oldest siXteen-rent uaid
DE relatives 90 asked for,
A B LOUnsbery--.-...-.----- & m
Previously acknowledge. 81
Total .......-......------.-.--.. 90 -
Balance required -.------.--. DO -
OPPORTUNITY no. 3.
Invalid widow with four small children
Il z week needed or 500 for the year
TrzioI7sI - - -.'-------- 500
Balance required 2el g
OPPORTUNITY No. s.
Widow with six children Three IN
Ecnool-oldest preparing 70 teach $50
A B. Lounsbery. i-... e al
Previously acknowledged. 2. o.
6oJal ----.-------------------.- 500
Balance required --.-....---. 81. 0J
OPPORTUNITY NO. =
Old coIored couple, man over efgbrv
VIE earns as able, Sl5i needed
a. b Lounsbery- -. e ~
Previously acknowledged. 1905
Balance required .IS3 %
OPPORTUNITY No s
Widow with three children under
twelve Mother can only earn 81
week S2fS needed
A 3. LOunsbery- ----.----- = ID
Previously acknowledged 1S.05
Balance required 1885, -Ie2. %
EIGHT OPPORTUNITIES.
Undivided)
Previously acknowledged So %
Total 70 date--.--.-----.--------- SSs2O5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Rag MUSIC Scored.

BOSTON. Dec. 29.-Rag music and
college cheering is not approved by
President Lowell. OF Harvard Uni
versity. In an address before the music
teachers national convention he said
il was a sad thing TO note the kind OF
music college men have at their din
ners- Organized cheering he is opposed
to, he said. because II was bad for the
throat and only less expressive Of emo
ton than a fog horn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Several Are Hurt When
Dixie Flyer" Hits Freight

CHICAGO. Dec &-SeveraI persons
were injured when the Dixie Flyer on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail-
road hit a freight train standing IN the
yards at Normal Park today.
Thousands Of commuters were delayed
getting into the city because Of the
track being blocked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
GAITHERSBURG PAIR
MARRY IN ROCKVILLE
Miss Minnie Lee Briggs Be
comes Bride of Marshall
NJ. Walker.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Dec 2s.-Tn Grace
II Z Church, South, at Gafthersb71rz
last evening, Miss Minnie Lee F2-irvs
daughter OF Mr. and. Mrs Gideon D.
&TtgEs, Of Gaithersburg- and Marshall
Murray Walker, OF Gafthersburg. were
married. Rev J Harry SRfth perform
ing the ceremony "a the presence Of 4
gathering that packed the large edffce
The church was handsomely decorated.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Mamie Briggs. as maid Of honor
and Roland Walker, cousin Of the
bridegroom was best man The 17sbe-s
were william Briggs J. Forrest Walker
and Charles PhOebus, Of Gaithersb7Irz-
and Harry HOskiEson. OF WASHINGTON
a reception and collation. followed At
the home OF the brides parents and
later IN the evening Ar ard Ms
walker le1t Tor an EXTENDED trim
Oscar Dove, the negro boy who acc5
dentally killed Daisy Crockett, CoIored
aged fifteen years, In the girls home at
Scotland, three miles from Rockville
Sunday, was yesterday released
Ers Annie Y Brown. OF Glen Echo
this county. has been granted an alb
sOIute divorce by Judge Edward @
Peter IN the circuit court here from
William H Brown, who IS said to live
in Washington The bin ALLEGED deser-
ton and non-suppOrt- Mrs Brown is
also allowed 10 resume her maiden
name Of Ogle- She was represented BY
Attorney John a Garrett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Knapp Leaves Interstate
Board Next Saturday

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Martin a Knapp probably VIII retire
from the commission Saturday.
II IS held by the State Department
that his taking the oath as a member
OF the new Commerce Court VIII auto
TnaCcally sever his connection with the
commission. OF which he has long been
chairman.
x is likely the two new members OF
the commission. c. G MrThor7 0F
Louisville. and b h Meyer Of Wis
cOnsin. viii be INDICTED into office early
next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Fortune Te11ers Raided
By New York Police

NEW YORK. Dec. at Is expected
q number OF seers. mediums spiritual
fists. paImists. and fortune teIlers viii
be arrested today.
More than forty we're taken IN yes
terday, as a continuation Of the raids
started some weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Miss Mabel Jane Works
Marries Spokane Editor

ROCKFORD. III. Dec. 2s-The we'd
ding Of Miss Mabel Jane Works, dsugh-
ter OF Mrs. Charles Works, and Robert
". RuhI. editor OF the Spokesman Re
view Of Spokane. wash, took place this
afternoon at the home OF the brides
mother in this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Hats
Choice CSC
Worth s. to SIS

A compelled sacrifice d our reg
uIar stock Of Untrimmed Hats
brings 70 you this extraordinary
money-saviug chance.
At csc choice IS offered OF IN
trimmed hats Of the finest quality,
Including Black Velvet Hats, Tur-
bans. also medium and large size
Dress shapes, in a wide variety OF
the most fashionable shapes for
women and misses
Values worth s. 70 8 at 9Sc.
Finest satin Beaver Hats. =
black and white All the newest
French shapes Values worth
from $500 10 $1,000 Sale co 90
price OOs1JN'
Draped Velvet Toques and Tur-
bans. in black and colors. Some
combined with silks. Very pretty
and stylish shapes Worth 0Qo
$3.50 sale pTlc5--.-. OCN
Lot Of fne quality Hats. in black
and colors- styles suitable for
women and misses Values IN the
lot worth from $3.50 TO $3.50 OEo
oaie price ----------.-.- @ON
27-inCh Beaver Cloth. for max
ing hats in golden brown. olive
green. navy. and copenhagen blue.
also black Regular price 60c
$50 yard Sale price OVS
Bunches Of Ostrich PIumes. Eve
pIuunes and one aiErstte in one
bunch. ColOrs of red green.
and gray. Worth n0 no
$500 ..-.-. OZsOO
White Willow Plumes.
Regular price SI2OO. sale RF IN
price y soU
3 Black and one White WILLOW,
SIS. Sale P PTiee- price S10.9S
one Black and two white Willow
Plumes- Regular price ca no
S20. sale price ...--- O14sJO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Government Inspection
Of No License Hotels

TORONTO. Ontario. Dec. 29.-The
Commercial Travellers Association, OF
Canada. convened in annual session to-
Gay with a large and representative at
tendance. IN addition 10 electfng Of
ficsrs and transacting routine business.
the meeting Will discuss a proposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Former Consul Dies.

NEW YORK, Dec "a Homer By
fngton, aged, eighty, former United
St1aes consul Al Naples. ded at 5:45
o'clock this morning at the home Of his
son Stuart ". Byington. in Flushing,
L. l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
ATHLETICS IN THE ARMY.
How 1t Is EncOuraged-Organ
Teams and Picking Star Men.

"The United States soldier is
tougher and stronger-physically
tougher-than he wss before the
Spanish war;" said Capt. r. e.
Thomas Of Wilmington, Del. ut is
not the war which is to be thanked
for 1t. Athletic training has done the
work. 1t is said this country gives
far more attention to the physical
culture Of its soldiers than does either
Great Britain, France or Germany.
while they require daily setting
up exercise similar to our own. these
gun calisthenics and other prescribed
forms of muscle stretching are sup
plemented in this country by athletic
sports.
"These are not compulsory. They
do not need to be. They have been
entered into so heartily that every
post Of any size has its organization,
which backs its track team, its foot
ball eleven or it's baseball nine. This
Is just what the war department
wants them to do, as it has organ
lied bureau for the encouragement
of athletics.
Nearly every garrison has it's
committee, consisting of at least one
commissioned officer in addition to
non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, to arrange programmes for
field days, organize teams and pick
out the star men to represent 1t in the
various events. s."-Washington Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19

There are 263 makers engaged in
the manufacture of cars. Nearly 100
OF these are turning out cars which
are factors in the. motor car market.
Seventy-fve others are producing less
than 70 cars year each and the re-
mainder are beginners whose produc-
tlon may be said to be in the expert
mental state. Michigan alone is pro-
ducing 100000 cars, according to the
contemplated plans. Ohio ranks next
with $4,000, and Indiana third, with
21,oOO. In all there are twenty-one
States in which manufacturers are
producing motor cars. The capital in
volved is upward of $175,OOO,OO0.
This figure takes no account what
ever Of the accessory and parts manu-
facturers.
1t is estimated that the output this
year will represent a total of $685.
100000. Not only is this product be-
ing sought in America, but an export
market Is being gradually developed.
This phase Of the business has at
tracted little attention, however, be-
cause Of the demands of the local
market. In 1909 is it expected that
the export figures will aggregate more
than $6,000,000, the $5,000,000 mark
having been passed both in 1907 and
190S.-From 100000 Automobiles
This Year." by E. M. West, in the
American Review of Reviews for
February.