davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Miss Rosalie Calvert to
Wed George Calvert,
May IL.
Descendants of Lord Balti-
more viii Be Married
at St. John s.

The marriage OF Miss Resale Eugsnia
Steir Calvert, daughter Of the late
Charles B Calvert, Of Maryland 10
George Calvert. OF New York wiz take
place Tuesday. May Il. At noon, IN St
Johns Episcopal Church The Rev
George Calvert Carter former rector Of
St Andrews Episcopal Church. viii Of
ficiate.
John ". Calvert, brother Of the bride
groom. viii act as best man. and the
bride VIII be given II marriage BY her
brother, Richard c II. Calvert
Both bride and bridegroom are direct
descendants Of Lord Baltimore Mr.
Calvert is the son Of George H Calvert
OF washington. de WI take MS bride
20 Springfield. Mass, 70 i've
Rev. IT. D. z. Grant
And Mrs. Grant Guests
The Rev. DIT. D. X Grant and Mrs
Grant. Of Bermuda are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. a Mcneil, AZ their RES
dence- 1s1 r street
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins has taken
charge Of the sale Of the boxes Tor Mrs
F3.-rney's ancient Greek festival, The
DaDhnephOria. TO be given out OF doors
~ the Oaks. Thirty-firsJ and z streets
northwest. May =. Al 40
Cialetiat. the Greek dancer, VII Be
seen for the Only tine before her de-
parture for London 1Ir. styles, the
artist. takes the part OF Apollo.
As Mrs. Barney Is going abroad for an
indefinite length Of time, this VIII Be
the last opportunity TO see any Of her
predictions She is assisted by 1irs.
Barber, Of Boston who Is now rehears-
ing the various classic dances
Mrs Barney has consented 20 g1-s
this Performance for the benefit Of the
work al NeLEhborhood House
The Ambassa dor OF japan and Baron
ess UChida had a small company dining
with them Informally last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
RAIN DELAYS CANAL WORK.

Continued and heavy rainfalls OF
the IsthmUs OF Panama prevented the
dirt from flying particularly fast dur
Ing the past Two months according TO
q report received at the Washington
office from Colonel Goethals- Thu
total excavation for April was 2.632,-
64S cubic yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Westover

Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Glover have
closed their house on Farragut square
and have opened their suburban home.
WeStOver. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward BeaIe Mclean
have taken E house at Atlantic CITY for
six weeks before going to their new
summer home at Bar Harbor for the
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Miss Julia Heyl
Hostess for Miss Brooks.

Miss Julia Heyl was hostess at a
card party OF eight tables last even
ing Iu compliment to Miss Margaret
c. g. Brooks. whose marriage TO Dr.
Lucius " Johnson. L = y. take
place Tuesday afternoon Among the
guests were Miss Katherine Crane.
Miss Maitland Marshall, and Miss
Martheua Harrison Miss Marshall
nd Miss Harrison viii be among Miss
Brooks bridesmaids
-
Miss Alice Vandergrift entertained
a party Of young people at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
The benefit perfor-na. &c which was
t0 have been held at the Columbia
Thearer for the Eastern Dispenssry
and Casualty Hospital on the evening
OF May Is has been postponed TO May
Miss Martha Caroline smith left
Washington last evening for Evans
vile, Ind, where she viii be the guest
Duke d'Arcos
And Duchess Arrive.
Duke d'Arcos. The former s. snish
minister TO the -:!ted States. and the
Duchess d'Arcos- who have arrived IN
Washington for several weeks. are
duchess was formerly Miss Low-y. OF
Washington
The Second Secretary OF the German
Embassy and Nine Won Stumm Will
spend several weeks st Manchester.
Mass, previous 10 sailing for Europe
20 spend the summer season
The Metropolitan Club and the Cen
fury baseball teams viii PLAY tomorrow
afternoon al $50 o'clock on the George
town College field This viii be the
mai contest for championship between
the society baseball teams for the sea
son
hTe proceeds Of the game viii 90 20
the dispensary department q the
Georgetown University Hospital
Among those who viii attend and are
Interested IN the game are Mrs Carter.
wife Of Senator Carter Mrs J. Dudley
Morgan. MIS- NJ r EEan, MS X. c
Gwynn. Mrs J. A. Cannon. Mrs T A
Lambert Mrs W G. Carr. Mrs G. f.
Hamilton, Mrs Naurv Dove. Mrs Q
Love MsETuder. Mrs g 8. Adams, Ms.
H. D. Magee, Mrs @ T LanEhaa- Ms
Joseph s VIII, Mrs Prentiss Wilson.
the Misses Rigs. Mrs Hardesty. Miss
Isabel Clarke. Mrs Edward Pehrc75
Mrs Lisuer, Mrs ". NJ Barton. Mrs
Sypret HencriCk, and Mrs. y Hill
" Bsruos PimentoI recently a-ooint-
Cd Brazilian first secretary To succeed
Nh CheTmout. sailed yesterday from
Brazil and IS due 70 arrive IN New York
about May a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Il vas particularly appropriate, too.
that the Florida should be launched Just
at the time when the most distinguished
American is advocating universal peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Mr.. Payne must be acknowledged 70
be possessed or that cardinal principle
Of pareutho0d that makes one 20 TO
any extreme 10 protect his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

As long as we're az Il. why not have
three canal expositions-one at Wash
ington. one at New Orleans and one at
San FranCIsco2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

The Illinois legislative probers might
find Il advantageous 10 confer with those
Philadelphia doctors who claim 10 have
discovered a cure for iOckjaw-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

For a thing that IS so great and good
as its sponsors say Il is. the Payne
Aldrich law requires an awful lot Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

M RooseveIts advice to the Germans
would indicate that there's a strain Of
Irish as well as OF Dutch some where IN
lis maxim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Thesters.

BeIasco-New Theater COMPANY n
Sister Beatrice" and Don
National-"EI CAPTAIN" SIS D N.
Columbia-''Girls. SIS D. n.
Academy "GraUstarlz, s.I5 Q. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. Sis D. n
CsasinO-Continuou vaudeville.
C1ayety-Bowery Burlesquers, SIS D N.
Lyceum-Cole and johnson. SIS
ATz1estic-bIOtion pictures ana --auds-
vnle, to II D. m
Masonic observation-disclosures u1ct1nes
I'D TO 1870 p n
Arcade-AIidway and other attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

It IS reported that The oceanic disturb
ance caused when fhe Florida hit the
water was felt distinctly IN Great Brit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Mr.. Roosevelt appears % be just as
good a philosophical IN German as IN
NorvvaEIan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

CThe Times win be pleased 20 an
nounce meetings and entertainments
in this column Phone or vz-+ts an
nouacementsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

The Republicans are quite apt to find
that their tariff commission remedy Is
a case Ct adjusting the paddock after
equine larceny has been committed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
What on the Program
Tonight IN WaShfnoton

Lecture by Prof Edwin A. Kirk
patrick. The Old Order Changed 50
George Washington University, FIJI
teenth and II streets, 8 2 m.
Lecture BY William Jessop, From
Quebec to Vancouver" Terminal Y.
NJ C a, Union Station. 8 D. m.
Roycroft Study Club. 4S5 street
northwest S D n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Paper money Is TO be made more arts
tic Il has always looked pretty 70
most OF rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Il was particularly appropriate, too.
that the Florida should be launched just
at the time when the most distinguished
American IS advocating universal peace.
The Republicans are quite apt to find
that their tariff commission remedy Is
a case of adjusting the paddock after
equine larceny has been committed
The Illinois legislative probers might
find II advantageous 20 confer with those
Philadelphia doctors who claim 70 have
discovered a cure for iOckjaw-
Mr.. Payne must be acknowledged 20
be possessed or that cardinal principle
Of Dare1tho05 that makes one 60 to
any extreme 10 protect his own.
As long as we're az q, Why not have
three canal expositions-one at Wash
5ngton. one at New Orleans and one at
San Francisco?
For a thing that Is so great and good
as its sponsors say Il is. the Payne
Aldrich law requires an awful lot Of
defending
M. RooseveIt-s advics TO the Germans
would indicate that there's a strain Of
Irish as well as OF Dutch somewhere In
his makeup.
It IS reported that The oceanic disturb
ance caused when thu Florida hit the
water was felt distinctly IN Great Brit
ain
Mr.. Roosevelt appears % be just as
good a phil0sophizer IN German as IN
Norwegian
Paper money Is 70 be made more arts
tic II has always looked pretty 70
most OF US
The fool that rocks the boat IS get
ting In his work early this year.
Mr.. Heinze seems 20 have recovered
his halo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

FRIDAY EVENING. NAY Il. 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

The fool that rocks the boat IS get
ting IN his work early this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Mr. Heinze seems 10 have recovered
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
ISAAC D. PORTER
IN NEW OFFICE
Sworn in as Chief Probation
Official of the Dis
trict.

Isaac 7. Porter today entered upon
his new Cuties as chief probation Off
Ger Of the District, being sworn IL
this forenoon by Justice Wright, OF the
Supreme Court. He was appointed by
the court last week for a term OF one
year
Announcement was made today that
George A. Sterling, Of Lancaster. Ohio.
VIII be named late this afternoon %, the
board Of trustees Of the National
Training School for Boys as assistant
superintendent Of that institution to
succeed Mr. Porter. who has held the
position Tor twenty-siX years.
Ar. Sterling who was for fourteen
years assistant superintendent OF the
Boys Industrial School, an Ohio State
INSTITUTION, at Lancaster was recon-
mended for the new position By Super
intendent o. =. Daruai, who said to-
day that he was one Of the most ca
paDle officials Of his kind In the COun-
try. having served Jwenty-three years
with ths Ohio Reform school It Is
expected that Mr. Sterling VIII take
up his petition with the National Train
ing School for Boys on August y.
IT VIII take a couple Of weeks to
.>'tline definite system OF parole and
probation, but 7 anticipate that much
good VIII result from the policy In the
District said Mr. Porte today.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
TO JOIN
COMMERCE CHAMBER

The recently organized Retail 4Icr-
chants Association is 70 affiliate with
the Washington Chamber OF Com
merce as was originally intended
This affGation has been agreed upon
oy members Of committees represent
ing both bodies. and a plan Of proce-
dGre is being drafted now for adoption
when this Joint committee meets later
IN the week
OF the Retail Merchants Association as
q branch OF the Chamber Its uleulbegs
must be members OF the Chamber II
viii be cared for financially bv the
latter except in cases OF extraordinary
expenditures. such as carrying on ad-
vertisiuE and other campaigns solely IN
the interests Of the members OF the as
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
BODY Of CARLISLE
IS DUE LATE TODAY
Funeral Will Take Place
Wednesday Afternoon at
St. Thomas Church.

The body Of John G. Carlisle, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury under President
Cleveland, VIII reach Washington late
this afternoon and viii be prepared at
once for the funeral to take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK. from St.
Thomas Church
InteTment will be in the family ,,auft
IN Rock Creek Cemetery, where the
oo9y WiI rest until October. when the
bodies OF Mr. Carlisle and his wife viii
be taken 10 Covington, Ky, there to be
buried IN the family plot together with
Mr., Carl!sle's eight children.
According TO the statement OF Mrs.
". x. Carlisle, the daughter in-iaw OF
Mr.. Carlisle, the former Cabinet officer
was in fun possession OF lis faculties
IN 10 the time OF his death His last
sickness came as a surprise to his fam
Hy- Wien he felt that his end was
drawing near, he continually called for
Laura his little granddaughter, who
had been in the room with him all day.
and MS last words were 10 ask that she
might craw near the bed and sOOth
MIN with her CSreSses-
Tire eECCLtor named in the will CT
MI carlisle is W J. KahOe. The states
man LETT very little property besides mis-
mouse IN this city and some small prop
erty IN Wichita, Kan He had no prop
srty ~ CcTington at the time OF his
oettn- although the family had been
Possessed 81 a large amount ci land
there at one time
The paIIbearers for the funeral have
MT Ect been selected. Mr. C7Irtis (1r-
n7er Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
o. TIE funeral, lot having announced
the names.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
POOLROOh CRUSADE
IS NOW UNDER WAY
KenilWorth Citizens Praise
Attitude of The Times
and Start Work.

Warfare against the bookmakers who
have openly started operations in a
poolrOom just across the Maryland line
at kenilworth by the citizens Of that
locality began IN earnest today when
formal protests were sent TO the county
com nissloners Of Prince George county.
No, and the Maryland States attorney
That residents OF kcuiIworth will
band themselves together for a deter
mined hght 10 put gambling and betting
or horse races out OF business was evi-
dent AT The meeting last night in the
Wentworth Presbyterian Church. More
tnan I1ty persons attended and the ex-
pose Of the place by The Times was
commended
The meeting was opened by Allen w
MalleTys q real estate operator John
T. Barber prominent as a member Of
the RenilwOrtb Citizens Association.
was formally elected chairman Of fEA
permanent bodv the nTI--rosa Of y-z,f--S
VIII Dc 10 0rlEe the pOOlrOOm operators
from the locality
Il was pointed out that depreciation
IN property values followed the pool
room operators when they went from St
As&pE TO Montgomery county, Nd and
that they were driven from the latter
place Arthur r Lindsey. a building
he called attention TO the manner in
" hlch real estate values fell when the
bookroakers located at KeniIxor-h
about two and a half years ago
A. " Mallery, A R Lindsey. and
G. 2 Sheriff. being named a committee
on resolutions, drew UP the formal pro-
test copies OF which were Coday. sent TO
the States attorney, the sheriff and
commissioners OF Prince George county.
Nd
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
By HARRY WARD.

Another Of the GIidden tour contend
ers has been entered in the Munsey
Historic Tour
Il is a Glide, entered by the Barthol-
Omew Company, Of Peoria, III, and II
makes the t7venty-sixth entry IN the
biggest touring event OF the year. The
Glide car is one Of the best known
makes in this country, having been on
the market for a number OF years and
being a contestant IN many OF the great
auto events held in various sections OF
the country II has been a consistent
performer in these various events. and
1t looms Up as a strong contender in its
class
That the ATunsey Historic Tour viii
be an object lesson to the entire cOun-
try Of the success and prosperity that
prevails in the automobile industry Is
indicated by the wonderful a-lount Of
interest IL has created No previous
tour has received Oue-half the publicity
accorded this event, while the manu-
facturers have swamped tour head
quarters with requests for facts and
data regarding the tour II is reason
able 10 suppose that at least hale a
dozen more entries viii be received
before closing time at midnight Frcay.
OF reliability tours IS the technical com
uittee that is named TO inspect and
examine the cars that viii contend for
the various prizes offered The techni-
cal committee named for the Munsey
Historic Tour is q strong one, and is
composed Of men who are thoroughly
Conversant with every phase OF auto
mobile construction Heading the com
mittee is r. l. Ferguson, referee Of the
tour MI Ferguson has been identified
with automobile events for so many
years that he needs no Introduction If
there is anything about an automobile
that he does not know, 1t mas TOT been
discovered Assisting him vii be JO-
seph Tracy and J. A HemsJreet, two
men Of nationwide experience in affairs
OF this kind M Tracy is a member
OF the Society Of Automobile Engineers,
and has always taken an active r-rt
in its deliberations He Is the author
OF several important papers read before
the society
M Tracy has been q member OF the
technical committee Of the Glider tour
for the last three or four years, and fis
work in this connection has Won him
high praise The third member Of the
committee. Mr. HemSCreet la~ llcen
identified with the technical exauiua-
ton Of automobiles In reliability cor
tests for the last i've years He is con-
sidered an authority on automobile con-
struc-ion
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
ALTERNATELY BOYS GO
HOME IN BRUSH CAR

Louie and Temple Abernathy, the nine
and six-year-0Id sons OF Marshal Aber-
nathy, who rode their b-oncho~ from
their fathers ranch in Oklahoma to
New York 20 meet former Presid mt
Theodore Roosevelt on his return from
his African hunting expedition. returned
70 ther Western home in a Brush nm
about
These daring youngsters drove the lit
tie car every foot Of the way, a trip Of
nearly 300 miles, arriving in Oklahoma
City on July -. after completing one Ct
the greatest automobile trips ever
known The Aberus 49, kids were
wildly appIauded when they drove their
Brush rurabout down Broadway ID The
picturesque Western town OF Oklahoma
City. the last Broadway they found
after leaving the Great White Way sew
erai weeks acO-
tLUsiasts 10 meet them on the Ii Reno
road. and they were escorted into the
CITY by rWelTy-fOEr Brush TuuabOu =
Forty other big cars were also on hand
10 do honor 20 the midget tourists In
CiGelLalE- Marshal EB5TuaIhE was
right behind III q Maxwell car. IN which
be rode from New York 10 his home
Gown.
3he following afternoon the Aberna-
thy bows were the featur Of the ssHro-
and while they broke none OF Barney
Old1eld- g world s records, they made IN
excellent showing and received the
cheers Of a multitude OF auto race en-
thusiasts- The boys had many interest
ing experiences en- route and while
they are stiI very proud Of their mus
tanES, they are also very partial ID their
Brush runabout-
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
SUMMER CAPITAL
HOUSE IS LEASED
Government Takes Pickering Men
sion at Beverly for
Offices

BEVERLY, Aug. 2-The Government
has leased the Pickering mansion for
use as the summer Capital. This was
done on the initiative Of Secretary
Norton who said the President should
not be forced to lean on the charity Of
the Beverly Board OF Trade, which
rented, at a nominal sum, a few Offices
for his use
The new Capital is on LathroD street.
near the bay front. and the entire
building is being used by the President
and his aides He viii spend several
hours a day debating letters. and III
conferences will be held there. The
former quarters were inadequate.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
MODERN WOODMEN
PLANNING BENEFIT

A benefit at one Of the Ihreaters here
in short time is one Of the ar1use-
menT features voted upon By the mem
bers Of the West End Camp, No 1z3Sq
Modern WOodmen OF America. al their
meeting last night
The committee in charge reDortad the
TraESen1enJs had been completed for
Tire benefit and asked the rner1ha~s 70
see that IL is a success
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
FAILS TO END LIFE;
WOUNDS RELATIVES

Failing in q desperate effort to END
his life WIKI an AK and only succeed
ing in cutting himself about the head
and slightly WoUlCi1E relatives who
fought 10 overpower him, Philip Smith,
a negro. living al 1z32 n street north
west. was TODAY taken TO the Govern
menr Hospital for the Insane. He viii
Be examined tomorrow as TO his sanity
The noise attracted "a large crowd.
6 inE 10 set the ak away from smith
The neer0-s home is one Of several
small houses that are located in the
heart Of an exclusive residential sec
Li1u OF washington
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

5th. Baltimore 6. Ohio Special train OF
hrst class coaches and parlOT cars from
washington 7-45 a. m Route via Phila-
deiphia and the picturesque Lehigh Val
lev R r Tickets valid for return
Wit n fifteen days. Liberal st0P-ove-s
ret1 ming Cheap side trips from Niagara
FaE5- other excursions August 18Th,
SCI md, 18th. and 50th.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
YACHT CLUB OUTING

Mem 0ers OF the Potomac Yacht cub
held thSiU annual outing YESTERDAY
afternoon and evening al Marshall
Hall. abJIt LOO persons being present
Speed exhibitors by Mr.. Emerson with
his new racing launch made an inter
esting feature The dancing pavilion
was Glied.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
COMBINE IS LEGAL.
LAUNDRIES DECLARE
Department Of Justice Starts
an Investigation of EX-
change Here.

Acting on COMPLAINTS Of hotel pro-
prietors and several small laundry
firms, the Department OF Justice is
making an investigation OF the Wash
ington Laundrymen's Exchange te de-
termine whether il constitutes a COM
bIne in restraint OF trade, as alleged
by the cOmplainants.
The probe is beng conducted by
Charles COnnor. special attorney for
the department, who is being given
the support of United States Attorney
Wilson
Urgent requests have been made for
the Department OF Justice to insti-
gate prosecution for alleged violation
o. the Sherman antitrust law. but be-
fOre any such steps are taken.
Gathering Evidence.
For nearly a month Attorney ConnOr
has been investigating the alleged trust.
and it is understood be has taken a
scCfs Of afhdavits bearing on the is
sue Persons who have given testi-
mony included hotel men, laundry
men. and employees Of the laundry
firms Whether the Government VIII
begin criminal action is not decided,
but from authentic sources it was
learned that the probabilities favor
action. similar suits having been STRAIT
ed in St Louis and Cincinnati
United states District Attorney VIII
son refuses 10 discuss the investigation.
Members Of the Washington L-aun-
CrymeD's Exchange. comprising nearly
a score Of laundry firm heads. each
firm being entitled 10 one member. de-
clare that essentially the purpose OF
the organization is Tor social enjoy
ment rather tnan business However,
several admitted that questions Of mU-
JuaI concern were discussed at the
meetings.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
REGENT ADDRESSES
ARCANUM COUNCIL

The Ouray Council. No. 1880, Royal
ATcanum, held a regular meeting and
initiation last night, ar which Grand Re
gent Harry c. LEM paid an official
visit and spoke on Fraternity
Three candidates were admitted IN
fun membership and the applications
OF number for admission were re-
celTed- The council voted TO hold an
loenthcatiOn meeting soon III which
pillow viii be given 10 the Hospital Bed
Fund Association
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
CRAFT SEEKERS II

NEW YORK. Aug 2-The joint ex-
ecutive committee appointed to investi-
gate charges Of legislative corruption
IN New York met at the Murray Hi
Hotel IN this city today 70 decide upon
a tentative course OF proceSu-e- As
seTnDlyInan Edwin A Merritt chair
man Of the committee, presided At the
meeting
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
GIRLs no wALK Sc MILEs-

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Miss Anna
Bright Miss Florence Bright, and Miss
Margaret Bright. OF North Wales. and
Miss sara Gotwalss Miss Caroline Zane
and Miss n Ella Geller, Of I.ansdaie.
have started on q pedestrian rip TO the
Delaware Water Gap They went by
train TO Doylestovvn, from which place
they viii walk the remaining 6fty-six
miles
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
GLIDE CAR ENTERS
IN HISTORIC TOUR
Another Glidden Contender
to Compete in Munsey
Automobile Run.
Lest You Forget to Join
MunSey Tonr.

Only three days remain II which
cars may be entered in the Nun
sey Historic Tour
Entries close August : at Munsey
Tour Headquarters, MunSey Build
ing, Washington, D G.
TWENTY-FIVE different makes are
numbered among the tWenty-SiX
entries to date. Get aboard be
fore It is too late.