davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
FUNERAL or H. B. BROWN
Prominent in Lodge Circles of His Race
and Highly Respected Colored
Citizen is Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Fl. B. Brown. a well
known coiored citizen took place yes
terdav afternoon, and in the opinion
Of many it was the largest funeral that
ever traversea the streets of Green
Vile The services were conducted at
the Mt Carmel Baptist church and oc-
cupied one and one-haf hours. H. B.
Brown was Grand Treasurer of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the
81 ate of Mississippi, and also Supreme
Treasurer of the entire order. He was
held in high esteem by the best people
Of his own race and was well-liked by
the white people Chas. Banks of
Mound Bayou, DIR. E. B. Topp of jack
son. Amos johnson, President of the
Colored Baptist Convention, E. 2.
Jones, Grand Master of the Colored /.
O. o, r. and Rev Jones, Grand Mentor
X. aad d. of T. were present at the
ceremonies. Brown had his headquar-
tsrs in Nelson street, where he publish.
ed . paper in the interest of the order
called the Tabcnan Leader. The col
cred race has last faithful and honest
member in the death of II. 3. Brown.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

models but not greatly favored Ia taas
country, is of two shades of chiffon, =
larker yoke and hem being added to
tunie of light tint The plain colored
tunes, however, are prettiest over the
patterned foulards, and some very
charming effects are achieved by q
harmonious blending of TINS. For in
stance a wood brown chiffea taAie was
hung over green foulard, a snaske
gray tunic ever an old blue and white
pattern; light green. tuaac over a
darker green silk, and 80 on Rose eel.
ored foulards are usually dnaped with
black chiffon, an I enc very smart mod
= OF this sort showed a red and white
sign called rooster track, In accord
anee with the present chanticleer fad,
over which WAS ixaped black chiffon
tunic. Hat and par sol were In the
brilliant chantieleer, or csckseomb red.
1t Is reported from the Rivera that
parasois in deep, positive tones are
much IN vogue, and will undoubtedly
be fashionable during the coming
simmer season. These SOLID one-color
effects are in coaching style, usually
with the enbngate stick This, how
ever, is not so extreme as to be eiassi-
fled as Direetoire, but is rather a com
promise between the short English
stick and the extremely long Diree-
toire
Bright royal blue is the favorite;
next in order are the bronze green's
These parasols are chosen la harmony
with some other accessory, such as the
hat, the veil of the hosiery La add
ton to the chanticleer handles for
parasols there are also some exquisite
new things in ee1ored enamel on metal.
This work Is an imitation OF the enam
el SO fashionable in jewelry. Beauli
fully mounted sticks are on display
in the shop windows. These are ehos
en- la eebor to match the silk with
which the parasol is covered The
sticks are usually straight, finished
with sema ornament or fiat knob. Very
few have the crooked handle.
Most elaborate parasols for after
noon costumes are developed in bro
cades, with deep fringes made from
aces and other novelty braids Of sim
liar character. Quite a new idea is the
introduction of triangular panels of
metal net or lace on the rib points.
This, in conjunction with the broea Re,
and the deep fringed border, makes /
very handsome effect. These fringes T
are not the old fashioned silk thread /
fringe, but are formed of novelty rib |
bon braid and give quite new effect. /
Handsome parasols covered with black
and white lace have foundations of /
gold and silver cloth or gold net. 9th T
er novelties in parasols are lines with /
metal nets, testifying TO the great
vogue for metal. /
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
e.she was a Phantom of Delight. .

She was phantom Of delight
Whcn first she CLEANED upon my sight;
A lovely apparition. sent
TO be a moments ornament;
Her eyes as stars of twilight fair;
Like twilights. too her dusky hair;
But 81 things else about her dawn,
T'rean May time and the cheerful dawn
a dancing shape, an image gay,
To haunt, TO startie, and way lay.
! saw her upon nearer view,
4 Spirit, vet woman too;
Her household motions light and free,
and steps of virgin liberty;
A eountenance IN which did meet
Sweet records. promises as sweet;
A creature not too bright or good
Tor human natures daily food;
Tor transient SORROWS. simple wiles.
Praise, blame, love, tears and smiles.
and now / see with eye serene
The very pulse Of the machine;
4 being breathing thoughtful breath
A traveller between life and death;
gThe reason firm, the temperate will,
Endurance foresight, strength and
skill:
a perfect woman. nohly planned
TO warn, to COMFORT and command;
And vet a spirit still and bright
With something of AZ angel light.
William Wordsworth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

Duc1A 0Ue Negns, Elizaketh Red.
EDO LssN HsxsDn and Mary Ban
cEistsn1sa pre6dsd at the candy taAle
In tAs dfnfng rsaaa w'hieh was prsktiiy
aecssetsd watA cut Aowers and ferns .
hwy Of pretty girls served deaicious
Tees and cake. Misass Nat Lou Archer
Jessie ahsrssek, Alice Bull, Margaret
Worshaan, KatAiesa Duke, Kartharine
Winter, Harper, Margaret Montgomery
sad saunders. TIE affair was qnite
success socially as web a. financial&y
quite a neat sum being Melted.
An elaborate card Earty was given
on Wednesday morning by Mrs. w. T..
Howard oomplimsating the members Of
ths FortnightIy Cub and the Winter
Vile Club. The home was truly sug
gestive Of Spring time, being IN a pro-
fusion Of cut flowers and ferns. The
pink and white color motif was artist
eany employed in all of the decorations.
Mrs. w. p. Eatherly of Wintervifie
dispensed refreshing nee tar. After
an eBthuaia stieallv contested game of
eseAre Mrs Mcdowell of the Winter
Vile club was presented a beautiful
A brass jardiniere went 10 Mrs. J. w.
Reil and brass gong to Mrs j. II.
WYNN as guest prizes. Those assist
ing Mrs Howard IN receiving were
Mesdanes A. G. Payne, Will Crump,
Pa4 sharkev, Gillian and Fred Meisaer
During the morning Mrs. Meisner rem
dered some beautiful selections on the
piano. A delicious menu was served
The ice course gave opportunity for
suggesting anew the charm of the pink
motif which was so adTni rably carried
eut and in graceful design. Those
who enioved Mrs. Howard IS hospitality
were: Nesdames VIII Crump, 7. L..
Strickland. A. e. Payne, J. H. Wynn,
Joe HARRISON, P F. Happle, Geo.
wheatley, Ralph Ciaggett, Dorsey Rich
ards. E. R. Workman, Marion Chand-
Ter. Howard Stewart. Geo. Pierce, Var
Roddie. Geo. Turner, /. w BALDWIN,
Schmidt. T. p Mem ahen, Edgar Stacey
Harry Wetherbee, E e. Khngman, L.
C. Brannon, A B. Nance, j. w. Bell,
of Leland, Bert Eatherly, Mcdowell,
Baldwin Draper, Harry schoettellcot
tie Of Memphis Misses Mamie Brash
car. Mary Winter. Julia Hilliard, Liz
zie HilIiard and Catherly.
81 :. T.
The following invitations have been
received:
Mr. Sam Stein
requests the honor of your presence |
at the marriage of his sister,
Jennie
to
MY Jacob Frank
on the evening ef Sunday the eight of |
Nav, One thousand and Nine
teen hundre and ten
at the residence of Mr.. Scheff
One hadred and five Theobald street I
at half past eight o'clock,
Greenville, Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
HOWARD FOSTER CLUB.

This well known social club will to-
night give one of their soirees at the
Greenway Park Pavilion. which has
been set apart for their exclusive use.
Mr.. Hugh G. Ellis, great favorite
smongst the younger set will be Mas
ter of Ceremonies The following
young Misses and Gents viii be pre-
sent: Elise Blum, Nat Lou Archer, Mar
garet Worthan, Corinne Hebron, Lillian
Wing, Allen Wing, Ed Lee Pierce, Al
vim Goldstein, Robert Middleton, Geo.
MiT1ican, Lamb Crouch and w. o. Will
son.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06


Mrs. VIII Hardie of Trail Lake spent
+ + r
Mr.. Geo. Wheeler spent several days
IN Memphis this week.
.. :. :.
Mrs Tobn Jackson returned Sunday
from q visit 10 New Orleans.
+ r
NJ q croon1o,, : snon5;r so.or
II 6avs fsbfne an lake cbieot
:. :.
Mrs. Lille p wartbing4on of wav-
fde x-iai+ad r,l,,oI,,,g +bis x,,aok
:. l. :.
Mrs John jackson left "Wednesday
Cor a visit to Mrs. Warren in CoIum-
!, :. :.
Miss Ressio revsar returned tho ear.
T. rsrt Of tba week from vi.it r.
y :, +
Mrs. Mann and Miss Margaret Mann
returned today after few aavs visit
In Columbus.
I, i, +
Miss Sue Negus spent several davs
this week with Miss Bessie Erwin on
Lake Washington.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eskdigge re-
turned the early part of the week from
"
Mrs. Lula Prince after few days
visit to Mrs Lyle left Wednesday for
r
Miss Mary Winter of Winterville, is
spending several days tins week with
MIS- W l. fioWafu-
7tFs' =" use hFe'ehhiaf sn'ei'sineo
'.'s o'As -'''''iea i''u'es oiu0 III q
1Is' James NoNan lel' thursday 70
So .' 'li''e N's''lAs tei@ lives IL
Gnu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness IL would
Bring to Greenvi1le Homes

Bring to Greenvi1le Hornes-
Hard to do homework with an aoh-
ing back.
Brings Won hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work
IF women only knew the eause--that
Raekache pains come from sick kid
neys.
,Twould save much needless wee.
poan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys
Many residents OF this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mys. NJ. r. shate, e2l Main street,
areeawood, Miss, says: Ct have re-
ceiyel great benefit from the nee OF
DoAn s Kidney Pills and eenseansns-
" feel that I cannot recommend thsn
too highly. Some years ago my knd-
news became disordcred and I began
to suffer fron palma In my back,
ALWAYS felt tired, was subject to heAd-
aches and had no strength b 40 my
homework. Ny body became baby
biosted and nv sight was also affect
ed. after irving va7ioas remedies
ritAoat being helped, Doan s kldnev
pials uere brought to nv stteatfon and
/ began their use They helped nae 9rsss
ii. frzt. and now after having asrss
three boxes, am free from kidney
trouble. give DoAnss Kidney Paiis
the entire credit for my cure. -
Fer safe ny sIi s5rssess s'rier g
sests. Representatives, c., Hatsaso,
srr rrk. sale AssAls tor che uaissa
staies.
nsneabsf ~ e-Doaa ss-aaa
taks ~ seAee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

se9ss eveas Diplomas gsaatea. Wage
Psasttsae wai.aag. splea
- S.s4aasa Ror ggaaaases. wriss "a
aae% Asa2sr Aaxhsr 1salaeae. Nam
Iazsa.Tsaa. 0-ss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
CUMBERLAND SPREADING OUT
over TWO TAousand rest New Cake
To De Laid m The city
Line Exeenacns.

The Cumberland Telephone and Tele.
graph oompaay xre asw n&ki1g -.
t>eeasne sareSghcut The 9reenville 49,
tstsf ~ - Times i inferred b.
-. i. 8. Bil,sps, l1eel nansSey Nat
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
MicheIin Tires
Win HOnors
MOTORCYCLE GOES
TWO MILES IN 1854
Robert Bergfeld Falls Twenty
Feet With Glider

In a spectacular two mile exhibition
run w. G. Collins, driving an Indian
motorcycle at the concluding day OF
the good roads, aviation and automobile
meet at Tanforan track yesterday, af-
forded the grandstand the sensation of
the gathering. Leaping off in series
of explosions from the starters tape.
Collins drove his machine ahead of
cloud of red dust twice around the track
in the quick time of ! minute and 81
seconds. The driver seemed to dare
death in rushing down the back and.
home stretches to the turns, swinging
his machine at a perilous angle as he
rounded off each half mile at the ex
tremes of the course. 1t was a volun
teer event early in the afternoon and
contributed to put the crowd in at
tendance in a very expectant mood.
The closest approach to the event
was that of the Buick automobile
driven by Frank Murray later in the
day, which made the five mile heat in
minutes 171R seconds. The best mile
lap made during the race was l minute
and / second. In this performance
Murray drove against A. Schuler, who
handled an Autocar, covering the
ground in 5 minutes AZ As seconds.
The high wind handicapped the fly
ing machines and gliders. w. H Clark
of San Jose made an attempt to leave
the ground three times in his heado-
plane but could not buck the breeze.
Harold Hall did not take his Greene
biplane from the tent, and Prof. Ivy
Baldwin's balloon suffered an accident
as he was about to leave the ground.
In the glider contests Howard Win
throp won the prize of the day, making
60 foot ght, assisted by a crew pull
ing with ropes. Robert Bergfeld fell
from his glider when up about 20 feet
and was badly shaken.
The 10 mile Australian pursuit motor
cycle race was the one event of the day
in which more than three machines
started There were nine entrants rid
ing Indian and Thor models. Toney
Campi on an Indian finished ahead of
the bunch in II minutes and 40 3-5
seconds. He was closely followed by
E. Stone on a Thor. A surprise of the
meet was the fifth event, in which
A. Schalini on stock Indian and with
40 second handicap kept ahead of
Collins on racer for five miles, the
men finishing with Schalini taking the
event by the width of tire.
Several entrants did not put in ap-
pearance. The days card opened with
the second race. In a 10 mile event
for stock chassis the Auto car. with
A. Schuler at the wheel, passed Frank
Murray in a Buick and Al Ruddle in
Ford. Schuler's best mile was 1868
Ruddle nosed Murray out for second
place. The Autocar's time for the
10 miles was 12 minutes 26 1-5 seconds.
Bert Oakes in a Knox attempted to
give Murray a brush in a five mile
event, but had to stop on the third lap.
Murray continued, making the course in
minutes 15 As seconds. In later
attempt the men finished, Murray we'll
IN fha 1aod
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Three Worlds Records
Are Broken

NEW YORK, May 30.-Three worlds
records were broken in the annual out
door games of the American
club at Celtic park today. Melvin
Sheppard ran $50 yards in / minute and
2I 2-5 seconds and 700 yards in l min
ute and 26 As seconds. He ran only
once race-700 yards-but was timed
at two points.
Sheppard's new figures for the $50
yard run surpassed Lon Myers record,
made in 1882. by three-fifths of a sec
ond, while his time for the 700 yards
was q similar margin faster than the
mark made by Emil Lunghi last year.
Sheppard defeated such fast men as
Abel Kiviat, r. J. Egan and w. c.
Robbins.
Tex Ramsdell. the new intercol-
legiate 100 yard champion, equaled
the record for the 125 yard dash by
covering the distance in IL 3-5 seconds,
breaking the tape two feet in front
of Bob" Cloughan.
The other record breaker was Dan
Ahearp, whose effort of 40 feet 3-s
inches in the running hop step and
jump added I foot 1 3-s inches to the
old mark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Cornell 0arSmen Make
Harvard Bite Dust

BOSTON. May 30.-Sixteen strong
armed Cornell oarsmen swept Charles
river today, the varsity crew defeating
Harvard in a beautiful race by a
length. while the freshmen completely
outclassed the crimson eight, winning
by six lengths.
o II was CornelIs short, choppy stroke
thar proved superior TO aarvard's long,
rhythmic swing.
The Harvard oarsmen seemed to have
plenty Of power, but for some reason
Stroke Cutler was content with an even
% from start to finish, and, although
this held Cornell <or the first mile in
rough water. IN the last half of the
race COrnelrs swift paddles and nu-
merOus spurts drove its shell steadily
away and there was bit of open water
between the boats as they darted across
the Nne.
The time OF the varsity race was:
Cornell. II %; Harvard, 1927. In the
freshman race it was: Cornell, I1:15:
Harvard, 1895 The water was rough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Eastern Baseball Parks
Also HippodromeS

PITTSBURG, May 30.-National and
American League baseball parks are
20 be turned into hippodromes when
the national games are not being
played on them. At a meeting today
OF men who are well known in amuse-
naent enterprises an organization was
formed with a capitalization Of $780,
600, 000
Garry Hermann OF Cincinnati, Max
c. Anderson and Henry W. Zeigler of
New York and Harry Davis and John
p. Harris Of Pittsburg are the active
heads Of the enterprise, and already
the hippodrome has been put into
operation.
Tonight hippodromes were opened
simultaneously on the National ball
grounds at Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
BOWLING ANALYSIS
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PHILADELPHIA, May 3o--New York again
defeated Philadelphia in the afternoon game, it
requiring 16 innings to decide the issue, to. 8.
In the ninth inning Devore singled, stole second
and scored the tying run when Moran and Bates
threw wild In the sixteenth Devore again led
of with single, stole second and scored on
Becker's single. Score: r. n. E.
New York -.....................4 g
Batteries-Ames. Myers and schlei; Ewing and
Moran. Umpires -Johnstone and Moran.
New York defeated Philadelphia in this morn
which went 10 innings, between Foxen and
Drucke- Score: r, H. E.
New York. .-.................2 O
Batteres@Drucke and Meyers; Foxen and
DOOM Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
CHICAGO, May 3o.-Chicago won its eleventh
straight victory today by defeating st. Louis, 8
to l, in the morning game Score R. H.. e.
81. Louis. ...-....-.<.-.-......l z
0nfSsge Batferies-I1sb Reger and PbeIns. = brown
and Archer. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
After winning IL straight games Chicago lost
day. Manager Chance was out on account of a
finger which WAS spiked by Higgins in the morn
ing game. Chance shook up his lineup by send
ing in several pinch hitters. but they failed TO
connect. Score: r. H. z.
st. Louis ...-..........-..-..3 l
Bate Batteries-saIiee and Phelps: PfeisteT and
Archer Umpires-Klem and Kane.
PITTSBURG, May 3O.-Pittsburg broke its
Cincinnati. The morning battle won easily,
13 to Z, Spade being found for 10 hits. The aft
Arnoon contest captured, to A. in a seventh
inning rally of singles. aided by Mitchells wild
throw and base on balls. Score: r. H. E.
Cincinnati ....-...--i-.......4
PittsburR u l5 8
Batteres-Beebe and Mclean: Maddox and
Gibson. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
The champions. returning home today, recov-
cred from their slump and easily defeated Gin
cinnati, 13 TO I. in a hit and run game. Score:
r. Fl. E.
CINCINNATI .--s..'-..--. ---...- ~
Pittsburg ~ 3
Batteries-Spade, Anderson and Mclean;
Clarke. Adams and Gibson Umpires -Emelie and
Rigler.
BROOKLYN, May 3o.-Brooklyn won the aft
ernoon game with Boston. 8 to /, through sensa
tional fielding behind Rucker, in which Hummel
the star. Score r. H. e.
Boston i ~
Brooklyn . U
Batteries-Curtis, Burke and H. Smith: Rucker
and Bergen. Umpires-O' Day and Brennan.
Balls mastery pitching shut out the Boston
National league club this morning by to 0.
Score: r. H. E.
Boston s...- " v
Brooklyn
Batteries-Frock and Graham; Bell and Ber
gen. Umpires-o'Day and Brennan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
AUTOISTS COMPLAIN
OF CUSTOMS RED TAPE
Collector Loeb Promises Relief
for Foreign Tourists

NEW YORK, May 3o.-william Loeb
Jr., collector of the port of New York,
has been considering lately complaints
of returning American motorists that
customs red tape has caused them un-
necessary loss of time and money in
getting their automobiles back into
this country. In statement made pub
lie today he promises that release of
cars returning from Europe will be
accelerated by officials here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
New Sacramento River. Steamer
Schedule

Commencing June LIST, Southern Pa
cifics Netherlands Route Stes 49,
Navajo" Will make daily (except SIM
day) round trips between San Francs
co and Sacramento. north bound trin
cific Street Wharf at $500 a. m. arrtv-
ing at Sacramento at 500 D. M. Retrrn
leaving Sacramento at 300 D. M ar.
irving San Francisco at 500 a m.
stopping at all way points on norff,
bound trip only. Ticket Offices: Flood
Building, Market Street Ferry Depot.
Pacific Street Wharf. San Francisco:
Foot of * Street. Sacramento. Cali
fornia-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
HonorS Are Divided In
Harlem Regatta

NEW YORK, May s0.-Honors were
divided in the forty fourth annual re-
gatta Of the Harlem Regatta associa-
tion today Two easy races were the
senior fours, won by the Arundel B. c.
Of Baltimore, against the Malta B. c.
Of Philadelphia, and the senior doubles.
won by Feussen and Shepherd (Har-
lem B. CO New York, the champions
in their classes. against Stoll and Parke
OF the Arundel B. c. OF Baltimore. The
course was one and a quarter miles on
the Harlem river
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
American Association

At Columbus tsecond game)--LouisviIle 8, Co
lumbus g.
At Kansas City-Mllwaukee 5, Kansas City s.
At Toledo (second game mel--Indianapolis 8, To-
ledo q; (morning game) Indianapolis 2. Toledo O.
At misunderstanding game: Louisville 4,
Columbus s.
At st. PauI-Morning game: Minneapolis g.
st. Paul q is innings Afternoon game: Tied
at end OF fifteenth inning. to q
At Mnneapolis-Second game-St. Paul l.
Minneapolis 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Scottish Bow1erS Play
Two Matches

Two tournament matches were played
by the Scottish bowlers on the Golden
Gate park green yesterday. Both were
IN the handicap singles event for the
Etter trophy. In one, Andrew Wilkie
beat John McLaren, 21 to II, and in the
other Judge Lucien Shaw beat A. A.
NacVicsr, q TO 16. Wilkie and Nc
Laren met on even terms, both play
ing from scratch, while Shaw received
q handicap OF from AIacVicar
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Sloop 0riole Winner Of
SauSalito Race

The sloop Ortole won first honors
yesterday in the annual flag regatta Of
the Sausalito yacht club, which started
al the Vallejo club house and finished
of California City.
Captain James. with his years Of ex-
perience and knowledge of the winds
and currents on the bay, made his boat
an easy winner. Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
MARMON GOES TO
AUTOMOBILE ROW
SalesrooA Viii Be With Auto
car Agency in Golden
Gate Avenue
By r. r. L'HoMMEDIEU

The Wagner K Kennedy company has
moved the salesroom of the Marmon
car for which it has the agency. The
company has made arrangements with
Walter c. Morris, agent. for the Auto
car, whereby both these popular
makes of cars will be displayed at 545
Golden Gate avenue. which has been
the nome of the Autocar for some time
Manager Kennedy said yesterday that
within the next few days another ship
ment OF Marmons should reach the city,
which will give a nice line of models.
E. p Brinegar, president of the Pio--
neer automobile company, has received
. >---------~ word that the sales
Stubs Joins s6n s6aff motor OF tes ear COM com-
- -----Ne pany has again
been strengthened.
This addition to the force is F. p
Stubs, who has been associated with
prominent eastern automobile concerns
Tor a number of years. E. G. Morse,
general sales manager of the HUDSON
motor car company, is active IN max
ing the sales force of the company one
OF the strongest in the industry and
has made number of selections and
appointments recently which tend to
When asked why he was so reinforcing
MS staff he said that "as the produc-
ton of the new factory viii; so greatly
increase the output of Hudson cars, we
need good, strong men to carry on the
handling of the increased product
which the demand for our car neeessi-
tates."
Michelin tires again made, several
records when the marks went glim-
mering on the In
MfcheIip Tire. dianapolis speed
Win Honors way last week *
events and in
three of these there were new worlds
records Manager Thompson of the To-
cal branch reports that Mlcheltns won
every event. Manager Thompson also
reports that the demountable rims. as
exhibited at the San Francisco branch,
attract large crowds, especially those
intending touring, as 1t is a matter of
great convenience to be able to make
complete tire change with one of these
demountable rims in less than two
minutes, and most of the high grade
cars now coming to the coast are being
so equipped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Western League

At Denver (hrst game Denver 4, wichita Z.
Al 81. Joseph-St Joseph II. Topeka 4
Lincoln 3.
At Des Moines- Omaha 10, Des Moines 1.
ver lI
Al Sioux city-siOux City 10. Lincoln ..