davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
MAY SUTTON AGAIN
She Recovered the Title Yesterday
 From Hazel Hotehkiss.

Los Angeles, Calf. May 3O.-Before a crowd of about 10.000-an attendance greater than was ever attracted by even a championship struggle-May Sutton beat H. HOtchkiss. champion of the United States, in their match game today. It was deuce sets until Miss Sutton. resorting to the powerful deep court driving that has served to vanquish all opponents, took the con- cluding set, 6-3.
 Considering that the match involved no championship the interest it aroused was remarkable The territory surrounding the area of Mount Wash ington courts was so densely crowded that both players frequently com plained of a stifling sensation.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
RAPE OF THE LOCK.
The Prank of Harvard Student Gets
 Him Into Trouble.

Boston. May 30.-Seward Church yard Simons of Pasadena. Cal. junior of Harvard and a member of the Har- yard track team, was arrested in South Boston late today charged with snip ping off brAd from a young girls head.
 Simons had been competing at the Memorial day track meet. Miss Lil- lian M. Santangelo, aged Is, brought the complaint and the student was ar rested charged with assault and bat tery. He was released later on bail furnished by Harvard students.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
cANTALoUPEs RiPENING
Under the Encouraging Influence of
 an Imperial Valley Sun.

Fl Centro. May 30.-The weather record for two seasons was broken to- day, when the thermometer at the local weather bureau registered 1201k. humidity 32. The hottest day last year. according to the local official record, was 116
 Less than one-tenth of an inch of rain has fallen in the Imperial Valley since January l. The present hot wave is hastening the ripening of can talOupes throughout Imperial Valley.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
HAWAIIAN PROHIBITION
It Depends Upon the Election of July
 26 Next.

Honolulu, May 30.-The passage of a bill absolutely prohibiting the inn portation of liquor to the Hawaiian islands probably will be asked of con gress should the special election of July 26, called for by congress to de- termine the will of the people as to whether the islands shall become dry, declare in favor of prohibition.
 A citizens prohibition campaign has been named to take charge of the campaign for the plebi- scite on behalf of the prOhibitionists
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
BAD DAY FOR HARVARD.
Both the Varsity and Freshmen Crews
 Defeated by Cornell.

Boston. May S0.-Sixteen strong armed Cornell oarsmen swept Charles river today, the varsity crew defeat- ing Harvard in a beautiful race by iength, while the freshmen completely oltclassed the Crimson eight, winning by six lengths.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
THEATRICAL MODES.

Annapolis. May SO.-In the auditori- um of the Naval Academy. the mid- shipmen tonight produced Money Talks" a musical comedy. as the annual June show. It was composed. staged and acted by the midshipmen.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
GOV. SLOAN A. WASHINGTON.

Washington. C., May 30.-(Spe- ciaD-Governor Sloan arrived here to- day. He will call upon the president tomorrow to discuss the statehood sit- uation and will have an interview with Senators Beveridge and BOrah on the same subject.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
MORNING MAY 31,

the department as to which of the combatants is the real government and entitled to collect import duties. So far the United States has avoided recognition of either side.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
FIREMEN OVERCOME.

Denver. May 30.-Fifteen men, most ly firemen, were overcome in a fire which destroyed a wholesale grocery. The loss was $35,OOO Three were seri- ously injured.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
BASEBALL MANAGER
 SUSPENDED.

New York, May 30.-Manager Dah- len of the Brooklyn team was indefin- itely suspended today by President Lynch of the National league for dis putting the umpires decision in Satur- days game.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
FIRE SALE.

On account of fire damage to our office, we will sell Bargains in houses and vacant lots this week.
 E. E. PASCoE, no North Center St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
Taft FAMILY
MUST YACATE
BEVERLY \RISTOCKAO FEELS
TINT III HAS BEEN SNuBBED
WERE TOO EXCLUSIVE
That l. the Explanation Behind the
Refusal of Mrs. Evans 10 Rent Her
Cottage 10 the President

Boston, oct G--rhc position OF Bey.
crN Mass as the nations summer
capital Is threatened, Mrs Robert
Dawson ENaus, owner Of the beauti-
iu villa on burgess Point It; watch
President TAFT and his family have
spont the last Two summers. has re-
fused 10 rent the place again to the
chief magistrate, ana the President
and Mrs Taft are busy house hunting
The action OF Mrs Evans Is no sur
prise to those who have kept IN tauch
with the social gossip Of tho Beverly
colony An summer IL has been
whispered that some of the old-iW5-
hiuncd folks at Beverly felt hurt be-
cause of the strict social lines drawn
around the Presidents summer home
Naturally the President cannot keen
upCn house, ana the residents admit
this But, they have insisted, there Is
an sristucracy of both ancestry and
wealth at Beverly that rs entitled "a
consideration Aud because, so these
gussps maintain, there has been dis
elimination against some of these
families I'm making up the presidential
calling list .hr time has arrived for
discreet retaliation.
wild horses oluld not drag from
any Beverly matrun an admission that
my such reasons lie behind the refusal
of Mrs Evans 20 rem her cottage 10
the Talts for the coming year AIRS,
Evans herself offers the suggestion
that she has decided to pun down the
pretty building on Burgess Point and
erect an Italian villa, with spacious
gardens, In It's place. II Is a fact that
Ia. .atl d
Whilo even tu rcpaint the cottage this
wear, and il Is generally known That
her enormous wealth makes her in
dependent of amy such ,rifle as the
summer rent of the cottage. when
her husband died Ia July, 1909, he lett
her fortune estimated at twelve mill
lien dollars invested In gilt edged
stocks
What the social aspirations of Mrs.
Evans are, II any are nat known, but
certain % is that she has decided to
close her property to the Talts, She
Is reported to have told her intimate
friends that the comfort OF her own
guests has been intcrlcred with by the
activities of The secret service agents
surrounding the Presidents home.
Airs Evans occupies another cottage
near the ono she leased a. the Tafts
aud one OF her familiar complaints has
been that the rdit cottage stood be-
tween her ana the grand view Of
Salem Bay. which Burgess Point af-
fords
Those who have spent this summer
at Beverly smile at such excuses. They
say that Mrs. Evans was delighted to
have the Tafts for guests last year
and never spoke then Of any italian
garden scheme.
Meanwhile Mrs. TAFT has made up a
little list of available cottages in the
neightNrhood aud she and the Presl-
dent will spend the time between now
and October II, when he leaves for
Washington examining houses. Presl.
dent TAFT Is determined not to leave
Beverly II II can be- avoided, The
ties he has formed there. and the en-
loymen, he has derived from the golf
links ana the magnificent scenery
make him feel very disappointed over
the decision of Mrs. Evans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
TUNNELS INSTEAD or BRIDGE


New NOTN OUI U-"TNC IOUg tIWO
dream of New Workers of a grout
bridge to span the Hudson river and
connect the metropolis directly WITH
the New Jersey shore. cam never ho
anything more ,hau a dream, accord
ing To pr George t kunzr, a gcologlst
.of national reputation and president
of the American Historical prcscryu-
ton Sucicty Recent exhaustive tests
by engineers have shown says Doctor
Kmzc. that nowhere along the river
Is q bedrock foundation TO be 'ound
which viii support the necessary
pliers,
Doctor Kunlc believes. however
that New YORK should not feel sorry
uo believes that ten tunnels could be
put under the river for the cost of
one bridge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

Amateurs la state Win Enter Musko
gee Event.

Muskogee, okla, Oct. G--lu order
TO keep pace with their growing
membership, the Muskogee Gun club
recently moved their grounds nearer
town The new location Is between
the car barn and the baseball park,
and Is the best in the city for amuse-
ment with the trap and gun. Cars run
70 the grounds every seven aud half
minutes and the ride is so short tina;
a business man can run out after .
O'Clock, shoot so birds or So and get
back 60 his home In plenty of time
, for dinner.
! The club Is planning big Jack
rabbit shoot for the ith OF November,
which VIII probably be the largest
ever held In this part OF the state.
Amateurs viii be here from Tulsa.
! Broken Arrow, Vinuo and other cities
boastIng high class trap shooting
organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
SOCIETY
JOSE PHINE GRAY
Hours; 1900 10 1000 y. 90.
PHONE poe.

Mrs. r.. r. Loudcrhcck entertained
with chIld's party Yesterday after
noon in honor of the lifth birthday
Of her little daughter Jeanette,
Miss ZolIa Rynum entertained %
number of friends informally We'd
uesday evening,
Mr.. IS. w. Ma>gnn Is spcndiu4
TAI, wccN at her old home IA Albany,
N y She VIII spend next week In
Chicago returning home Octupor 2S.
Mrs Charles Coombs spent yes-
trrduN here from Dawson.
M, aud Mrs a }. Brown have gone
Ito Alliance, o. to make their future
home.
pr ana Mrs p. n. Magazines viii
return from their western trip Octo-
Der o..
Arthur Hondrcn lclt Yesterday for
ONO 90 bee present ut the annual fam
ily reunion of the licndren family
Mr.. a. a. MrClmc entertained at
high coon JlUupr Ncdnesdu,, having
seated with the members of the fam
IN Mrs T.. % Carter Mrs n j. VIII
hanson and Miss Elie Williamson
Mrs. Williamson gave an after dinner
talk on her European travels during
the summer.
Mrs. Cone and Mrs Sclk.rk ot Ce-
dar Rapids, lau are guests of the
f. D. 40 I'd fltH Ia
tcrs while euruutr TO California to
spend the winter
The meeting of the Hyechka club
With Mrs j. Il, cole Saturday after
noon is being looked forward TO with
pleasure II viii be the first meet
ing of the year and the program viii
be- miscellaneous one together with
a social hour
Mrs Myer ot Nashville, MS. sister
of Mrs, T.. l.. Martins aud Mrs, clyde
Poole, of MuskOgce, her niece, have
gone tu MuskOgec after a visit here
with MrF Martins
Mr. and Mrs j. 4. Cole went to
oklahoma CITY yesterday to attend the
state fair
Mr. aud Mrs. BY Shiyely were here
yesterday from Nevada, Mo. They
will 20 from here to Muskogce to at.
tend the races,
Mrs. Carl Hudson went to PaNnee
yesterday for a visit.
\ cotcrle of the dancing crowd en-
ioyed hop at *. G, hail lest even
Ing.
Bishop Nm. \. Quaylc, ut fiI2 FIRST
NIeIhOdisI EnlsrnnAI ChmrCh. Illlh md
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
ANNuAb VISITS FROM SULTAN
POtcntAtc Of Sulu, Pleased with
American TIP, TO Come Again.

san Francisco, oct, G.--The sultan
of Sulu, with his retinuc Of aides and
servants, sailed today on the United
states army transport sherman for
his island home. Before leaving he
expressed himself as amazed and de-
lighted with what he had seen in the
United States and said he would make
a visit annually to this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
CUTS RAILWAY MAIL RATE.
Government VIII Pay Land Gran
ROads ONLY S15.39 Il Ton.

Washington oct. 6--By an order
issued by the Postollice Department
today land grant railroads hereafter
win receive only $l5.39 for each ton
of mail carried in excess of twenty
four tons, The old rate was SlT.l0,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
Bishop Mm. \. Quayle, NJ .tiIe FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church, Flth and
Boulder Ave, Friday night, adv
HORSE PLUNGED or BRIDGE
\ Man aud Two GiplS Drowned IA
BnrpXNiIIp Nh

pcrryNillc,, Mo.
PcrryNilc. Mo, oct 6.-Will Mcl(ec
and Miss GeueyieNe Franklin and
Miss Violet f'rankHn were drowned in
st Lorent Greek last night while re-
turning from dance, The horse Me
Kee was driving is supposed to have
missed It's footing ON bridge and
plunged into the creek with the buggy
and occupants. Mokee's body has
been recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
HALLS.
HALLS
WEATHER..
GOklahoma 'LOTTecf DreSS for women
aud Saturday Friday
THE WEATHER..
Our Garments Stand Forth
in any Company

It's first the style and then the price that in
lucnces a woman in buying garment the style
must be right first. Doesn't matter whether she
PAYS fifteen dollars hundred and fifteen, she
must have the style and is entitled to it. That why
We. spend four weeks with the best makers and de-
sjgncrs in New York making selections. The choice
STYLES from the best make up the collection now
on show here.
group OF onc-hundred and-ifty Dresses and
Gowns we are showing at $500 to $1,000 will
show as much real up-0lqssod $! Sn sS0l0lGp o.
and this is one season that it is not necessary TO
pay Il fancy price for Gowns and Dresses IN order
to secure proper STYLES.
Every day adds new models-if YOU looked yes
tcrday. can show more today.
Dancing Dresses in Chiffon MalqucSettc and
Crepe, $1,000 to $500.
Afternoon. Receptions Dinner and Evening
Gowns $1,000 to $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

M, aud Mrs a }. Brown have gone
Ito Alliance o. To make their future
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

Dr ana Mrs p. II. MAY gnues will
return from their western trip Octo-
Der o.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

Mrs. Charles Coombs spent yes-
Lrrdu, here from Dawson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

Mrs r. r. Loudcrbcck entertained
with q chIld's party Yesterday after
noon in honor of the lifth birthday
OF her little daughter Jeanette,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

Mr. N. w. Malgnncs Is spcndius
this wccN at her old home IN Albany,
y. y She viii spend next week In
Chicago returning home October 2S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

Miss Z,lla Bynum entertained q
of friends informally We'd
ucsduy evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

u
ing point of the kick in William and
Mary's possession. Schenck got four
yards. and Graves one. Spencer kicked
forty-two yards to Richmond.
/ Lutz gained five and one and Clarke
kicked twenty-five yards to Graves,
] who ran back eleven yards Graves
! gained five, and one, and time was
! up with the ball on Richmonds TWEEN
| ty- fve-yard line. Third down, four to
\ go. Score: William and Mary, ~;
| Richmond, 6.
Attempts Goal From Field.
| Spencer attempted goal from field.
but failed. Ball out Twenty-Five yards,
and Richmonds. q iouble pass Jones
to Taylor brought six yards. Lutz fail
ed to gain. and Clarke kicked twenty
| five yards to Schenck, who was tackled
4 In his tracks by Landlord: Schenck
William and Mary offside. five yards
A forward pass, Schenck to Spencer.
| got twelve yards Richmond offside
and penalized five yards. Barr back In
gene Geayes got two yards ,riea ana
goal from placement from the thirty
seven-yard line. The ball went through
tn goal posts. Score: William and
Mary, Is: Richmond, 6.
Clarke kicked to Barr on his twelve
gard line. and he came back seventeen
yards. Barr on delayed pass came
six yards nearer goal, and Richards
added three. Spencer kicked thirty
y
for fair catch. Lutz reeled off three
yards. Ancarrow went In for Mere
| dith. Richmond College offside and
| penaiized five yards. Taylor failed to
| yards. Schenck recovering the punt
A double pass. Schenck to Barr. gained
| eight yards. and then schenck added
Richmond's thirty-nine-yard line
| Spencer dropped back for another try
Mt field goal. He sent the ball through
the he, goal posts and oyer the ne bar; Score
Spencer kicked to Landlord on his
1 ivc-yard line. and he CAME back eight
! yards. Jones. six. Time out. kershaW
substituted for Ancarrow. = forward
| pass. Clarke to Taylor, got eighteen
yards. Jones added three. Another
4 forward pass from Clarke to Taylor.
Melted sixty three yards, and the ball
was on William and Mary's eighteen.
I; four. A forward pass was caught by
4 Graves, and the game was over. Score:
i William and Mary, is; Richmond, s.
Il w. & NJ Positions II. CT
spencer, loft end !, =, Gill. GILLIAN
Graves 800. left tackle $3.50. Clarke
(DuvaD
So ~ left e E va psshss
i Tennis right guard !. sadler
j (Brockwell)
4 Wilkinson ~. right tackle ~, Johnson
Il unger ~, right end. ..... Taylor
Schenck 1893. quarterback. Jones
4 Richards left half ,..5,., Lankford
Y (Meredithl
4 Barr right half. Tyler
4 (Bryant) (Meredlth1
A t!tncarrow)
(SerShaw) b
Il C;rnyes .fullback ...f.,..., LutI
Summary Touchdowns - Spencer
Schenck, Jones. Goals from touch
lowns--Taylor. Spencer (2). Goals
i William and Mary is: Richmond Col-
llegc, g. OficialsBarry, referee.
4 Johns umpire: Blackiston. field Judge.
u Richardson. lineman. Timo of quar-
tiers, fifteen minutes. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
five MACHINES
TO FLY ATT ONCE
AT FAIR GROUNDS


whose cMi,auet sounds like tho con-
STINT concussionB OF n Gatling working
at nigh speed.
The Blerfot mOnoplnncs, which Moi8-
ant, simon and Barrier viii use, arc
extremely graceful. resembling. when
they are In the air, nothing 80 much us
huge darning needles. Like tho darn
Ing needle, too. they can dart here,
there. everywhere, nov. Swimming close
to the ground and the next moment
climbing into the upper nirlanes. where
they go skyhooting along at SIXTY
or seventy miles an hour. Iho Demoi-
sellc OF GarroS can moro nearly stand
on its beam ends than any other typo
tor outright. But even when the
drumming bird. "--or angry wasp and
pmud hen.'' AS tho spectators ut tho
recent Belmont Park tournament DUB
bel it's running at it's best II IL the
most dangerous treacherous and al
together nnloyable machine to use ut
any that exist to-day.
The New Moixont.
The new Moisant type of monoplane
is equipped with n body and main sup
porting wings like those OF a Bleriot.
In the rear control, by which tho ma
chine Ii actually operated. there
S ID " fsi.lt ulItcItutG. lnDtNsho W
the Immense tail-surfaces and tall
warps that control the lateral and
there are in the Moisant type. two
snail side wings which actuatc the
rising or descending impulses OF the
aeroplanc, with the lateral liability
regulated and governed by small side
surfaces connecting two tail pieces and
vertical ruddcr.
Both the Bleriot and Molsant type
or Smonopianes employ tho famous and
exquisitely fashioned Grome rotary
motor This Is a scyen syiindered. air.
cooled engine. which rcvolvos with tho
propeller.
rho power plant OF tho Dcmoiaellc
In a cranky little two-cylinder affair
built by Clement. 1t Is as
nearly a feminine motor ms n piece OF
mechanism can be. When At Is minded
10 90 ii will; when IT. has not tho de-
sire 10 mote. nothing can induce II 10
do So except in purely feminine way.
compassion for the poor mortal whosc
sole dependence II Is Then maybe 1t
will run, and again maybe 1t won't.
Tha, Is where Garros's big jog lies.
watching the motor aud guessing
what it's going 50 do before II does 1T.
1t Is some job.
or course. the aeroplane In It's pres
Ont state OF development is not safe
for general use. A more than constd-
cradle risk attaches to Its employment
at the present time for purposes OF ex-
hibition, contest, or sport But we
arc fast learning the remarkable uses
TO which IL can be put and ocular
demonstrations of It's possibilities Will
be afforded to the people of Richmond
ncxt "Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
Charles X. Hamilton. Roland G. Garros.
I,ene Simon. Rene Barrier and John j..
Frisbie will circle the track of the
Fair Grounds and will also fly over
the city of Richmond proper.
Moisant n Wonder.
John g. Moisant is the quiet little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
SPIDERS TASTE
BITTER DEFEAT
FROM old FOES

Continued From First Page.)
particular star. Around HIS end fow
gains were made. and he went through
interference after his man like shot.
It did look as IL all o. tho luck broke
against the Richmond eleven.
Some Critical Dlunders.
Frequently when q touchdown
seemed easy some nan In his oageruess
wound be ottslde. and a penalty In
flicted. Then at times better judg-
ment would probably have scored. But
this is all part OF tho game, and with
iunerring JUDGMENT almost any team
might win. William and mary also
hlundered at critical times Once Ron
,nond had tho ball on It's opponents
one-yard line. but there was nothing
was il striking distance, hut a tumble
or an Intercepted forward pass killed
chances If victory. n: i s4
on carrying the hall both teams
we're about on par William md
mary made tho greatest gains In the
exchange sof ppnta. On forward passes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

engraved. In addition to the cup.
some twenty merchants have donated
prizes for individual scores and for
highest team average.
AT the present time Whitman, of The
Mmes-Dispatch team. heads in high
individual score. with Quinn, of the
Ensravers. and Splitting, of the Jewel
ers. following close behind. The best
tho men have in them has not been
brought out by any means. It will take
little time for the players to reach
their true form. This is true OF the
veterans as well as of the beginners. A
close study OF the Individual scores of
the players Will prove interesting.
rTbe,. follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Standing OF Teams.

Schedule for Next Week.
Monday--Meat Packers VS.. Jewellers.
Tuesday (speciaD-Whitma Stars
vs. Spilling's Pets,
Wednesda lines Dispatch VS.. Lo.
thursday tspeciaD Times Dispatch
VS.. Blackstone, Va.
Friday-Plumbers VS., EngraVers.
All games begin promptly at PM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

All in all. the citizens Of Richmond
arc assured the greatest EXHIBITION Of
United States has vet had. even in
Guiding New York, with the interna-
stional meet which Just closed. The
iliers who are to appear in Richmond
are the men who CAPTURED the greatest
as we'll as the greatest prizes OF Eu.
rope and America prior to that tour
nament.
No city In the United States other
than New York has ever had an OPP
portunlty such as Richmond now has
in the air at one time.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09
The 1910 Automobile Sensation

Al @
al SO car offered ~ or tn money T years. ago when tn
of 1875
" to themselves
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-09

The greatest advantage that the
Overland has lies in IT'S mAtchless
simplicity. Every part Is so simple,
so automatic that the car IL almost
trouble proof" This model operates
by pedals alone; one foot pedal push
es back for reverse. the same pedal
pushes up for low speed and another
pedal simply pushes up for high
speed. A l0.year-Old child can MAJ
ter the car in Ave minutes. A nov.
ice can run II a thousand miles with
out trouble The car almost cares
for itself. The simplicity and its low
cost Of up-kepe appeal to both experts
and amateurs. A woman can op-
crate II as easily as driving q horse.
This year, through reduced cost or
production, we are offering this car
for $1,000 II is 4 better car than
the nrst Overland that sold for 81.
$50. II is not like the understood,
undsrpowered cars offered around this
price; but II Is the first real automo-
bile sold for $1,000. This car with