davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
]. P. Ranney Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner of Worcester,
this state, are at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. c. ]. McElroy.
Mrs. II. E. Wellman went 10 Boston
Thursday TO visit her son. She will also
visit her daughter, Abbie, at the sana-
forum in Sharon, Mass.
Mrs. Anna Frost has gone to Bellows
Falls to board a few weeks She was
accompanied by Mrs. Stone and by Mrs.
Lydia Blood, who had been staying at
George Gould's several weeks.
Mrs. c. H. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Stevens of St. Johnsbury made a
trip to this place in their automobile
Monday. They are visiting at A. p.
Ranney's and at w. F. Buttons. They
expect to return the last of the week
and will be accompanied by Mrs. A. P.
Ranney.
Mrs. Henry H. Croweu was operated
upon for tumor and appendicitis Mon
day in her home north of this village.
The operation was performed by Drs.
Hazelton Of Bellows Falls and Bowen Of
SaXtons River. At this writing she an
parently is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected. She has a trained nurse, and her
sister Miss Julia Miller of Hartford.
Conn, is with her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Maud Stroud returned to Holyoke
last week.
Mrs. Della ober is stm very III with a
brain trouble.
c. y, Villas OF Alstead. y. H, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Florence Austin is able 10 be up
! and walk about.
W. B. Day Of LAngdon has been in
town several days,
c. y. Smith has been i'll and confined
to his bed the past week.
Mrs. Alma Wilcox Of Athens visited
Mrs. c. L. Gale Wednesday.
Mrs. c. y. Smith is in Springfield, this
state. taking care OF Mrs. Earl Dean.
Twenty-Five chickens, owned by Mrs
Swan, were drowned by the rain Sunday
! night.
Mrs. Corinne Rowe and daughter are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Bemis.
Mrs. Jennie Shaw Of North Abingdon.
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredette.
Marshall Richardson has been failing
nize many persons.
The steeple of the Baptist church has
been repaired, L. NJ. Hunt and c, L.
Gale doing the work.
DR.. Hazelton of Bellows Falls and Dr.
Bowen operated upon Mrs. Lew Thomp-
son Tuesday for appendicitis She is
getting along well.
Mrs. Henry Crowell was operated upon
| Monday by DR.. Hazelton Of Bellows Falls
and DR.. Bowen Of this place. She is
nearly 70 years old.
Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson returned
from Hanover, n. H., Monday. Her daugh-
ter, Anna, is much better and is expected
home in a few days
A BAH game between the Vergennes
high school and Vermont academy Satur-
| day afternoon went to the 18th inning
and was won by the academy team to
6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams and son,
Stanley, attended the graduation exer-
cises of Leland and Gray seminary in
Townshend this week. as Mr. Adams's
sister, Edith, of Windham was one Of the
graduates.
Eugene Fuller has a boulder in his
window and guesses on its weight go with
purchases. The one guessing nearest
to the exact weight will be given
barrel Of "Wife's Delight flour,
If more than one guesses the weight the
flour will be divided. The contest will
last four to six weeks
A party Of young women helped Helen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Frank S. Llvermore.

Frank s. Lvermore, so, died Of heart
disease at his home on Atkinson street
Saturday after an illness Of over year.
He was a native Of Townshend, son Of
Jonas and Aurila Livermore. He was
married IS years ago to Miss Addie VI.
Franklin in Townshend. Until 10 years
ago he followed farming as an occupation.
In 1891 he came with his family to Bel
lows Falls and bought out the firm Of E.
]. Knapp & Co., dealers in musical goods
and sewing machines, on Westminster
street, and kept that stand for 10 years
Since then he travelled in town and the
suburbs, selling sewing machines and
monographs. He is survived by his wife
and son, Jay L. Livermore, clerk in the
post Office. Funeral services were held
at his late home at 1870 o'clock Tuesday
morning and Rev. DR.. a. P. Pratt pas
tor Of the Congregational church. off,
ciated. In Townshend where the burial
took place Rev. Daniel Mcintyre assisted
Rev. DR.. Pratt. The bearers were c. T..
Davis, D. VI. Thayer, l. L. Richardson
and II. c. Johnson. Among those from
out Of town present at the funeral were
w. w Barry OF Saxtons River, W T.
Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Barrett Of
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
WESTMINSTER.

George Peck lost valuable team horse
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Fred Pierce Is spending part OF
the week in Newfane
r. X. Harris OF Kingsbury, p. O., Is
expected al Madam Fenns Saturday.
Mrs. : a. Pierce and son, Harold. ar
rived Tuesday from Kansas City, No.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis were in
Townshend from Friday TIL Monday.
The ninth grade will hold a lawn party
on the school grounds this, Friday. even
ing.
". + Nutt!ng went to Boston Mon
day, where he has a business engage
ment.
Miss Ethel Britton Of surry. y. H. was
guest OF Mrs. ". F Whitcomb Monday
and Tuesday
Miss Bernice Perry and Miss Sylvia
Derry OF Putney were guests OF Mrs. W.
S Fem Monday.
The frost OF Saturday night was the
most severe in this section for years.
Alonzo Lewis lost eight acres OF squash
es. 3. T. Phelps and c. F. Arnold were
heavy losers on melon plants while
smaller gardens suffered in like manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
WEST WARDseoRo.

Fred Smith of Weathersheld is staying
at w. ]. Davidson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fish have returned
from long visit with relatives.
Henry Curran Of Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. a. c. Robin
son.
The readings given by Mrs. Bemis were
much enjoyed by a larger number than
might have been expected in view OF the
weather. Miss Matte Kendall, Miss
Gertrude Chatfield and Rev. and Mrs.
Boardman each sang a solo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
MARDSB ORO.

A pretty wedding took place Saturday
evening in the home OF Mr. and Mrs ]. A.
Wilbur. when their only daughter, Nellie
c. Wilbur, and Arthur B. Cheney Of ia
maica were married, Rev. C. L. Wells
officiating. The wedding march was PLAY
ed by Miss Carrie Ware and the bridal
couple were attended by Miss Amy knight
and Leon Cheney. After refreshments
were served Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney left
for their new home in Jamaica, carving
with them the best wishes Of their friends.
They received many handsome and use
full gifts Guests from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cheney Of Jew
EFT City, Conn, Miss Louise Keddy Of
Hanover, y. H., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Houghton Of West Townshend and Miss
Charlotte Tuthil OF Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

Gould to celebrate her 10th birthday an
niversary at Lewis Tenney's Thursday
evening, June 2 Numerous gifts were
presented. including a gold locket and
chain, with good wishes for the future.
Refreshments were served. including an
excellent birthday cake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
Advertised Letters.

Men-E. a. Farnham. David Fennel,
Charlie c. Morse, O. S. Presby, John s.
Richmond, John Agan Ross, Mr.. Shep-
ardson, y. A. Turner, Mr.. Wright.
WOmen-Mrs. Ernest Murdoch, Miss
Hazel Upham.
Firms-Majestic Moving Picture Co,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

some young men, when trying to carve
their fortunes, make the mistake OF using
a glass bottle instead Of a jack-knife.-
boston Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
HALIFAX.
Death Of W. 4. Houahton.

The death of Windall II. Houghton,
46, lifelong resident of this town, o.
CURED Saturday in the Houghton home
stead. Mr.. Houghton had been an in
valid two years, from the effects of
shock and his death was not unexpected.
During his long illness he was cared for
faithfully by Mrs. Francis Woodland and
family. He was son of the late Rufus
and Martha (Wilcox) Houghton and was
born on the farm where he died and
where he had always lived
He leaves his mother a sister, Vienna,
wife Of Frank Kingsley, both of Enid,
Oklahoma, one brother, Lawson c,
Houghton of Sheffield, H., and six chill
dren, Dora, ARENAS, Magdalene, Rufus
Carl and Raymond. The funeral was
held in the home Tuesday afternoon,
and the burial was in the family lot in
the Centre cemetery.
Perley Crosier is adding story to his
house.
Harold Bowen's family have moved to
Colrain.
Clarence Canedy is working for P. f.
Crosier,
Mrs. G. NJ Scott is visiting in Green
field, Shelburne and Colrain.
Frank Payne Of Shelburne Falls has
hired the Fish homestead for the sum
mer.
Services for the summer will begin in
the Union church, Halifax Centre, sun
day at 2.S0 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

ton. ,,,u,n~sesn took 1--WE OF the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

tlon IN BY building qB S doing It's gOrsE x
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

c;s,o,ttonseed meal l,7o@l5nss
Gluten feed ,-. . az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
FOUR SURVIVORS OF
EXPLOSION In HOSPITAL.
Cause. of Fatal Blast at Lack
awanna Camp Is Unknown.

-MORRISTOWN, April 15.-Terribly
lacsrated, the -four survivors of the
dynamite explosion that killed five men
i'll the Lackawanna railroad cutoff
near Dover, are dying in a hospital in
MSrristown today. Their skulls. are
fractured and they have internal in
jufies.
-Four of the five men who are dead
were killed outright by the explosion.
The fifth victim died a few minutes
after reaching the Memorial Hospital,
The explosion took place in an almost
inaccessible spot and consequently time
was lost in rushing the injured to the
hospital. The cause of the explosion
has not been definitely determined.
The nine men were working together
charging holes in preparation for a
blast. The dynamite sticks We're in
small wooden packing cases and it is
thought that one of the workmen fell
while carrying the explosive. The con-
tractors, Walsh & Reece. had gone
about Il mile away to obtain an cleo
trio battery to set off the blast.
A special train was made up at Do
Yer and run to the scene of the acct
dent, whence the five survivors were
taken to Morristown in record time.
The four men killed outright We're
Samuel Puffer, Stephen Rundh, Samuel
Cufra and Michael Hulbkrall. Ply
sicians at the hospital were unable to
learn the names of the injured.
The accident is one of a series of
fatalities along the cutoff since the
work of shortening the Laekawanna's
line to Buffalo was begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
GOES THROUGH SKYLIGHT
IN FCUR=STORY FALL.
Police Find Man in Cellar with
Broken Leg.

Screams of pain coming from the cell
lar of the Newark Lunch building. 1874
Market street, brought several police
men with posts on Market street on the
run and also attracted a crowd of a
thousand passersby.
investigating, the officers found
James Gallagher, 20 years old, an en-
ployee of a pool-room in the building,
with rooms on the top floor, in the
cellar almost unconscious from pain
and with his left leg badly fractured
above the knee. Gallagher had been
sent to sweep off the roof of the build
ing and, making a misstep, plunged
through a glass skylight -four floors to
the cellar, where he vas found by the
policemen. Notwithstanding the fact
that the skylight vas glass, Gallagher
did not show a scratch, his only injury
being that to his leg.
The First Precinct ambulance took
the injured man to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital, where he is now resting COM
f%ortably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
FOR OPEN
SHOP IN PH|LE'S
BIG CAR STRIKE
T%rolleymen's Committee Votes to
Accept Terms Offered by
Traction Company.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-The an
nouncement made late last night that
the Philadelphia street car strike will
probably be officially declared off to-
morrow was received by strikers and
others with surprise and satisfaction.
Following the breaking off of nego-
tiations between the strikers and the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
two weeks ago, over the question of re-
Installing all the strikers in their old
positions Immediately, it was expected
that the conflict would drag along I'M
til one side or the other completely
surrendered.
The action of the executive commit
tee of the strikers, comprised of one
member from each of the nineteen
barns, in voting to accept the terms
made by the traction company a month
ago, will be discussed today at all the
barn meetings of the carmen. So far
as can be learned, the men are favor-
able to, ratifying the action of the ex-
ecutive committee, and it is expected
that the general mass-meeting of the
strikers tomorrow will formally vote
to accept the terms and officially de-
clare the strike at an end.
All those who took part in last
nights conferences leading up to the
action of the executive committee were
disinclined to discuss the terms finally
agreed upon, but it is known that they
include the best eatures offered by
the company in it's last offer. Briefly
these are:
All men now on strike to be<taken
back by the company and to receive
positions as fast as possible; those
who are not Immediately placed to be
paid at the rate of 81 a day until they
can be placed.
The cases of the ia men whose dis
charge precipitated the strike to be left
to arbitration by President Kruger and
Peter -Driscoll, president of the Car
men's/Union.
Wages to be 90 cents an hour begin
ming July l next and to be increased
each succeeded year one-half a cent
an hour until the maximum of 20 cents
an hour is reached. The company is
to have the right to hear the grievance
of an employee OF association of en-
ployees and the men TO have the right
to join any union or organization they
wish or none at all.
No agreement to be signed between
the company and its employees, but the
conditions Of the company's PROPOSE
ton to be posted in the various car
barns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
BRYAN TO BE HONOR
GUEST OF GLOBE

NEW YORK, April 15.-William len
nings Bryan is expected to be the guest
of honor at a dinner to be given by the
Circumnavigators' Club in this city on
Monday next. Mr.. Bryan is a member
of the club, and a cablegram
ing his acceptance of the invitation was
MADE public today.
The Circumnavigators' Club is an or
ga~nization of men who have made a
complete circuit Of the globe. President
Taft is a member. but will not attend
the dinper. After the dinner Mr.. Bryan
will leaAe for the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Automobile Calendar.

July 11-Hill climb of Piainfield
Automobile Club. Piainfield, N. J.
July 18-23-Milwaukee Sentinel
trophy. Tour Of Wisconsin State
Automobile Association.
July 3O.-Track meet Of North
Wildwood Automobile Club, Wild
wood, N. J.
August reliability run Of Min
neapolis Automobile Club, Min
neapolis. MINI.
August 1-September 15French
industrial vehicle trials.
August Annual hill climb Of
Chicago Motor Club at Algonquin,
Ill.
August 15-Start Of Munsey tour.
August 17-Track meet at Chey-
enne. Wyo.
August 31-Reliability run OF
Minnesota State Automobile Asso-
citation.
September 2-3-5-Speedway meet
at indianapolis.
September 3-Reliability run Of
North Wildwood Automobile Club,
Wildwood, N. J.
September 5-Track meet at Wild
wood. N. j.
September 5-Track meet at Chey-
enne, Wyo.
September speedway meet at
Los Angeles. Cal.
September 5-Road race Of Dem
yer Motor Club. Denver, Col.
September 5-1O-Track meet at
state fair, Minneapolis. MINI.
September 9-1O-Track meet at
Providence, r.. l.
September 1O-Mount Badly road
race, Los Angeles. Cal.
September 10-11-12-Track meet at
Seattle, Wash.
September 17-Track meet, SYRIA
cuse., N. Y.
September 1S-Track meet at
Syracuse. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

turned from Reading. Pa. where they
the past week.
The new Maryland licenses from 1,5oO
to 1000 for District motorists have ar
rived and are rapidly being distributed
by LIE Roy Mark. assistant commissioner
Of motor vehicles for the District. The
lettering is black on a yellow background.
Capt. E. w. Clark OF this city has pur-
chased a Courier runabout. the first to
be delivered in the National Capital.
-.
Delaware and Maryland have estab-
lished reciprocal relations for their
motorists. such as already existed be-
tween Delaware and Pennsylvania. max
ing it possible for Delaware motorist to
20 to either Philadelphia or Baltimore
with only his state license tag displayed.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Masters and
PARTY Of friends. in their Gilmore touring
car. enjoyed a motor trip over the Fourth
to Gettysburg ana return.
q i
James E. O'Donnell and H. F. Wood
ard have purchased Studebaker- Garford
"40'' touring cars with full equipment. A
studebaker coupe has also been delivered
to Edmund X. Fox.
-
The Associated Automobile Clubs Of
New Jersey have decided to start
road sign campaign for the benefit Of
touring automobilists. Signs will be
placed on all the principal roads
throughout the state.
Roy M. Palmer. recently severely In
jured by the ditching OF his machine
on the Rockville road, was removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

route to Philadelphia, and thence over
the White Horse pike to Atlantic City,
arriving at the end OF the two-hundred-
and-five-mile journey the same evening
at 10 o'clock. The return trip was made
last Tuesday, arriving here at midnight.
No trouble was experienced on the entire
trip, not even tire trouble.
John X. Heyl, w. D. West, T. B.
Spence and w. B. McBurney enjoyed a
trip last week in new 1911 Matheson
from the factory at Wilkesbarre to
Hagerstown, and thence to the National
Capital. The route from the mining city
was to Reading, Lancaster, York, Littles-
town, Frederick. and thence to Braddock
Heights. Hagerstown, returning via
Buena Vista Springs.
o. B. Henderson of the Waverley Elec-
trio Motor Vehicle Company spent sew
eral days last week visiting the National
Capital, prior to trip north.
William B. Hibbs. George E. Howard
and Horace L. Westcott motored to Mr..
Hibb's summer home at Leesburg last
Saturday in a Studebaker "4O' car. After
spending Sunday and Monday, the entire
party returned Tuesday morning.
X
Ed. B. Terry, accompanied by his fam
lily. mOtored to Philadelphia last week in
his Washington car. They started Sat-
urday morning, returning over the short
route Monday night.
y
C. L. Young CT Norfolk. Va, purchased
q model 10 Buick from the local agency
last week and drove the car ever the road
to the city by the sea. Other purchasers
Of Buick cars last week included a model
| 10 to DR.. Baird. DIR. j. A. Nelson and L.
w. Tucker OF Petersburg, Va; runabouts
| to 3. X. McCloskey and DR.. r. Z. Lee;
model 10 to A. N. Thomas. with toy ton
neau equipment, and a model IL touring
car to w. H. Rapley.
y
o. H. Billingsly has purchased a ChaI-
mers "3O'' roadster with full equipment
E. A. Bennett and P. A. Pullman have
selected Hudson cars Of the roadster and
touring car types, respectively.
e.
During the past week Gilmore cars were
delivered TO F. j. Solan and J. L. Par
sons of this city. The cars were both
finished In blue and OF the model 50 type.
The Flanders ...2o." which IL making
run from Quebec. Canada. to Mexico
City. arrived in Dallas Tex. a few days
ago and received an ovation. w. J. Lane,
who has driven the car from the starting
point In Canada to Terre Haute. has re-
sumed the task ct plotting the car the
remainder Of tho journey. He has en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

last week from the hospital to his home
on Woodley road. He is rapidly recov-
er1ng, but still suffers from shock No
bones were broken, as reported.
In order that motorists may become
Swami motor vehicle law, recently
passed by the Maryland legislature. the
Automobile Club Of Maryland is hav-
ing 5000 copies OF the act printed for
distribution.
are the latest purchasers of EMF
go" touring cars. with full equipment.
The cars were delivered last week.
v. A. Villiar Of the New York branch
Of the Studebaker Auto Company was
recent guest Of L. P. Dorset, the
local manager, during his visit here.
Abe Cohen and Ralph Stinehardt left
at daybreak this morning in the formers
Columbia touring car for Benedict, Md.
They will return Wednesday morning.
Louis Hartig, jr., and a nArty Of
friends in his Washington touring car
spent the Fourth at the seashore. Leav-
ing Washington at I O'Clock Saturday
morning, they motored over the short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The following automobile licenses were
issued during the past week:
6941. 8. A. Herspergen, Washington,
d. c., r. r. D. No. 4; Ford touring car.
60a2. The Globe Wernickle Company,
1918 F street northwest, Pullman touring
car.
6943. Carpenter Automobile Company.
18th and streets northwest, Grafton
Keeton car.
GOA. Carpenter Automobile Company
18th and U streets northwest, Craxton-
e945. Mildred 8. Bacon, 1910 p street
northwest, Hupmobile runabout.
6946. ]. Preston Shannon. -713 14th
street ret Cadillac touring ing es ,rss,
northwest. Buick touring car.
684s. James NJ. Quick. AL LIST street
northeast, Oldsmobile touring car.
500. F. L. Denny. Mills building
$3.50. e. P. Hazelton. 40 10th street
northwest, Ford touring car.
6o51. Daniel H. Baliauf, 1928 Florida
avenue northwest, Ford touring car.
6052. ]. ]. Lusky. 81 K street north
east. Cadillac touring car.
695S. w. e. Howser. 121 18th street
northwest. Auto Car runabout.
e954. Robert N. Harper. 1918 10th street
northwest. Gilmore touring car.
1856. Charles r. Nance, HOT 18th street
northwest. Ford runabout.
6g56. 8. H. Edmonston. 1924 9Th street
northwest. EMF touring car.
1857. Daniel Freeman, 1893 18th street
northwest. Overland touring car.
6056. Johnson and Morris. 500 18th
street northwest. EMF ..30' touring
car.
e950. John W. Browner. 1921 F street
northwest: Maxwell touring car.
nue. northwest. Parry touring car.
1881. Herman c. Gauss, 1928 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Black Arrow
roadster.
e0s2 Helen F. Calvert, 51s 9th street
northwest, Cadillac touring car.
6063. John A. Dunbar, 800 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Cadillac touring
car.
1854. g.. L. Baker. Colorado building.
oess. r. B. Phelps. station x. Over
eoes. A. B. Farnham. ANA Newark
street northwest. Buick touring car.
1851 8. Boyer. 40 NJ street northwest,
G06S. A. g. Barghausen, 1910 9Th street
northwest, Buick touring car
69o9. Lewis 8. Kann. 1923 Park road
Washington touring car.
697O. William F. Woodward, 1924 18th
street northwest. Studebaker touring car.
0871. Overland Sales Company. 1921
18th street northwest Overland runabout
6972. r. e. Matters. l120 Vermont ave-
O0S uVTtAWcot, AAaxWeu IuuaOOut.
4 X
William c. McQuade has Joined the
sales staff with Tayloe Pollock in hand
ling the Oldsmobile line, being a pioneer
in the business and a well known pilot
-
Walter T. Austin has purchased a 1910
model x. Stevens-Duryea touring car
with full equipment for touring The
car was delivered a few days ago.
Bert Robertson has returned from East
Hampton. Long Island where he drove a
Columbia: touring car. recently purchased
by J. Sidney Webb. He left this city last
Saturday morning, arriving at the desti-
nation Monday evening. a distance OF
40 miles.
John Thomas has returned from a mo-
tor trip through Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, having covered over 600 miles in
the came Maxwell touring car which he
recently drove on the Richmond run,