davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
DIED.

CRAFT--May ~, at her residence. 1877
Abbott-st.. Elizabeth. beloved wife
OF Ezra aud mother Of T.. Brady
Craft, aged 90 years Member OF
Climax Circle, Il. II. c.: Olive Branch
Hive. Maccabees. and l.. G. b, A, 81,
Vincents parish: Alger Camp, l.. N
L.. Detroit Circle Ladies'; @. A. r.,
Fairbanks Corps, w. u. C. Funeral
Monday at Dab 4. IN. from residence
and Holy Trinity church at 1910 a.
HENRY-May ~. 1910, John Ia. beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henry Fu-
neral from residence. 726 Twelfth
ST. Monday az $40. and at st. Leo's
church at 3 "A. m.
KELIAND--At his residence, l47 Lin
wood-ave.. Rev. John Kelland. aged
IS years Interment at Flushing,
Mich. May II.
IORKOWSKI-Ma H. 1910 at resi-
dence 340 f. Willis-ave.. Albert. aged
rs years. beloved husband OF MARY
Lorkowski, father OF Frank p. Lor-
kowski deceased, and Michael A.,
Frances r. and Hedwig u. Funeral
from residence at and at st. Josa-
phat church. $3.50 standard. Monday.
LAw-May 10, 1910, at her residence.
ss3 Rrooklyn-av. Mrs. Marion w,
stuart X. Wilson, David J. Law and
Mrs. Alfred T. Collins. OF Buffalo ~
Y, and sister OF Mrs. Arthur Wal
lace. Funeral services Monday at 2
MN. Burial private
McVITTIE--At 1I9 Canfeld-ave. west.
MAY IS. James McVittie. aged 72
years, brother OF Mrs. w. " Ander-
son and OF the late Alexander AMI
Archibald Melville. Services at the
house Sunday at 2 n. IN. Burial at
Utica. Monday. May l6.
MoNAHAN--At her residence. No. So
Jabrosse MAY i2. Mary Monahan.
sister OF r. H. Monahan and wini-
fred ITealy. OF Onawa Mich Fu-
neral Monday from residence at s:45
and from Holy Trinity church at Q.
q ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nicolai. May ~, aged
go wears. beloved wife OF Charles
NicolaI and mother OF Henry Charles
Gustnvc. Fred. william and Ernest
Nirolai Funeral Sunday from resi- :
dence Half Way, At 2, and at st. Pc
ter's church GTatlot-ave and Humid
road. at gao n. IN.
RoNvnEN--Ida NJ. at Grace hospital.
NAV r. aged ~ years. beloved wife
OF Edward Rowden and mother Of
Mrs Guy tEvnD Boutwell, and Ernest
residence. 1lSS Mllltary-aye.. Monday
mornlng at I:i5. Burial at Lapeer.
Mich.
ETJNJUTtTNESSY-M -, Mt residence,
526 willis-ave. west. Mary beloved
, wife OF VIM Shnughnessy. mother OF
VIM. r. Edward T., James r.. Charles
II and Mary X Shaughnessy. Fu-
uerSl Monday at s n. IN. from rest
denoe and s;3O a. m. at 81. Leo's
church.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Internrban Lines.
,,.,xn Am sAGINAV IIMITEDG--


FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDs--
.7.3O a. m, 1898 q. m and 1888 p. m.
Flint only 6.3s y. IN. Locals Tor Flint,
a. m, and every two hours to p. m
oxford only. IL p. m. To Romeo, a
m, every two hours TO 10 p. m. III D. m
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7;45a a. m.
lO:45 a. M, 3:45 p. m, 6;f5 p. m; sat
urdays only. I2:45 p. M; sundays only.
II %. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a. m to p. m: also , y. m. TO Ma
rIne City. To Mt. Clemens, haH-hour-
ly, $50 a. m. to Z p. m, and hourly 70
II ID. m To Mt. Clemens Via shore
Line. hourly, 6:2s a. m. 10 s:2S p M
also IL p. m. ,,a
m, 2:2O and SEQ D.. IN. Locals tor
Toledo hourly, $3.50 n. m. to $50 - hl-'
also $50 and IL p. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs - 7;45 10.
I2.4b 3:45 and 6:45 p. III, Locals LOT
jackson a. m, and every two hours
70 o 70 m. for Ann Arbor, n. M. ana
hourly TO IL p. m; for Plymouth anu
Northville. 6:3O a. m and hourly 70
lao % M; also q. m. and II y. m-s
saline ears for YpsilantL
Wyandotte DIytstOn--5:5S q. m anu
haif-hourly to $3.50 y. m, hourly 10
poufIae DIvision---6 n. m, hatr-Hourty
,ntu n m, then hourly to III y. m
birmingham only, ~ =. IN -,
Orchard Lake Davision-e "a. IT. ShN
hourly until III y. IA.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
LAKE AND RIvER sTEAMERs.
s.

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and al
points south and east. leave daily l0;ts
,. m. Fare 20 Cleveland ~ Pistssu.g
whole room S2.5O. Weekend excursion
10 Cleveland every saturday night
szso Insas. Maekinae and way porta
Mondays soc .. m. and Friday s:ss
SOC EoT q M. Sundays ana Holidays t:ot
CITY Ticket ofnees, Majestic. BIds.
1s7 Woodward. and liz orfswoio-sr
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

w A n T E d - FIRST-CLASS
SHEET METAL WORKER
AND RIVETERS. APPLY
EMF COM p ANY, 4so
FRANKLIN-AVE.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

WANTED - Diemakers, two
good diemakers. Apply Sun
day morning, May IS, between
the hours of 9 and 10, to The
Jamestown Metal Furniture
Co. 1920 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

WANTEDZTwo good stripers.
Apply Sunday morning, May
IS, between the hours of 9 and
10, to The jamestown Metal
Furniture Co., 1920 Majestic
bldg, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

WELL. BUILT HOUSES
$l,760--257 Harrington-ave.
t2,050-s13 Maxwell ave. near Mack:
new, FIVE rooms and bath.
32,150-324 Green-ave.
s2.150--322 Thirty-frst-st.
t2.500--1145 Baker-st.. near Campbcii~
ave. rooms and bath.
HOLDEN & MURRAY
4O6 MOFFAT BUILDING
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any of
the Consultations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion
cash In advance No ADVERT senlsnt
ihserted/toT less than Is cents
PERSONS whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885
BELL-MAIN 1893
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
.ne tollowlng TO receive liner ad-
Nertsements az the same rate rs
eharsed with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Honghten-Frcbch Coal Co.. No. a.:
Sanneld-ave. east.
mt; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
- brown. No. 1859 Jerferson-ave.
d Mciherson. No 2400 Gratiot-ave.. op-
poslte car barns
WEST SIDE.
y, q. Eansor, No. s95 Grand River-avs.
turner stanton, No, les Myrtle-st.
w. ". Driscoll, No, AT Michigan
=. w. MIiiard. No. I4l9 Forrest west
W. w. brush. No. 59+ Michigan-avc
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

REAL EsrArn-o...,d. D.sro,.


IN BEAUTIFUL Birmingham, strictly
modern T-room house with bath; lot
60x160; furnace, etc; nearly new;
nice shade and only $4,000.
ON Maple-st., Birmingham, Broom
house, 3 acres OF land, plenty fruit
shade, etc; $500.
lO-room house. large lot on Wood
ward-ave.. Birmingham. modern In
every way
AZ acres on woodward-ave., at
Eleven mile-rd.. 900 feet Woodward
ave frontage. snap.
BROOKS 81 KINGON.
40s whitney Bldg.
Main 3173. City 1851
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., ~ John R.-st. Call Main
1893, or City 2SS5.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

w A n T + d - First-class Die
Sinkers, several experienced
heaters, lathe and shaper hands
for tool work. Also a number
OF young men about 10 years
old who have had experience
on drill presses, milling ma
chimes, screw machine, etc.
Employment Office, EMF Co.
Plant No. 3, Clark and Jeffer-
son Ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
OPEN SUNDAY. : 10 8.

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO S
completed this modern home. steam
heat: finely decorated; electric iights.
good shade: all oak finish; and snap
at $4,000. Will take east side lot.
See IL today.
1909 Mott--2-famIly nat. rooms and
bath: all oak finish: hot-air heat,
electric lights. and built right Rent
ed for Sa7 month: $500. Good
462 Graland. near Jefferson--6 rooms
and bath: brick; hot-air heat: elcc-
trio light; open fireplace: a bargain
for $3.50.
CRAWFORD REALTY co.
81 McGraw Bldg. NJ 3s2s
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

THOUSANDS OF acres 6f land I'm south
ern Alberta. improved and unin-
proved; excursion rates June 1lt
come and join the party; ONE CENT
FER MILE. See the world and Eef
some land for yourself or children's
use. ". NJ M
c. 8. BEADLE.
Main 1924. MeoRAw.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
HELPERS AND LABORERS
IN FOUNDRY.
MURPHY IRON WORKS.

MAN wanted, home work evenings
making valentines. Si2 weekly: no
canvasslng; no experiences enclose
stamp for samples Commercial Ait
Company. New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
SIoo DOWN

Mcclellan. 2 blocks north OF GratIot.
brand new, rooms and room fof
bath. 2 bay windows. piped for H2s.
price ti.7Q0; terms easy; open sum
BROOKS & KINGoN,
405 whitney bldg. NJ airs.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED to sell trees and
pIants, steady work; highest COM
-=spayablea=w weekly ta=eles ",
straIghtforward proposition: write
for free outht. Perry Nurseries,
Rochester. y. y.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

ION sAxn--nmowuNcu pnop1 nm
"a snap. Only 1<oO down W
Nv acres. Royal Oak new house. barn.
lots OF fruit NICELY fenced. 41<4<
TIMBER 1900, VIII take house I1
III acres: high -class bufidin<-' Al ki.6.
trutti close 20 electric: 1850.
~ acres; new aouss. best OF sofl VIII
take $500 house In exchange.
10y acres lc-room house. large barns:
take one-half In exchange
We nave several small farms at Ko1nI
OAK and on car line that are tho best
OF snaps See us for anything you
EYsTER a sRloasa so1 .Maiestie
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros. Phone West 10s-sss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-18
Letter to Maine Dairymen.

The department of agriculture.
through c. w. Barber of the dairy di-
vision, is sending a letter to the dairy
men of Maine. calling their attention
to the annual State dairy meeting to
be held at Augusta on Dec 6, :, s and
9. The letter states in part as fol-
lows:
Not only should You be present at
TINS greatest of educational MEETINGS
iii behalf of Main. agriculture. byt
you should also offer material aid bv
entering the products of your dairy in
competition for the premiums offered
by the Maine state DHirymcns ASso-
citation and its allied interests. CO.
operation is tn" call of the hour. Ad-
NertiSinS is. as Yet. an undcveloned
asset of the dairy business Teach
the public the value of milk cream.
butter and cheese. Create demand
for these products. When the public
learns to distinguish quality, the mar
kct for dairy products should broaden.
Premiums of fifty dollars $500 will
be divided pro rata among all exhibits
of milk and an equal sum among all
exhibits of cream scoring 80 points or
above. Help the interests of dairy
ing by competing for these premiums.
Each exhibit shall consists of four
pint bottles of milk or cream and it
is recommended that the standard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-18
Why Hesitate?
An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept 1t.

we art so positive our remedy will
'''nPleir!N r"firve constipation. no
matter how chronic it may H.. tina; we
of"r [" furnish il free of y cost if il
1aliS.
NolMtiratiun is caused by weakness
oi The nerves and muscles Of the large.
1nteStnl"S or descending, colon To
expect Il cure Nbu must therefore zone
UP ana StrcnGth.r those organs and
TeStor' them 10 lr.iltii@r activity.
We "lnt YOU To- Try toXall order
hes ON our guarantee. They are cat
en- like candy. and arc particularly
Ideal for children. They act directly
on the nerves an0 nrusclos of the bow
els They haNe 4 neutral action OF,
'hc Other organs or glands. They do
iiot plilS'' III cause any Inconvenience
"harV"r. They will positively over
como chronic or hatitual constipation
ana the myriads of associate or depen-
dent chronic ailments. Try ReXall
crderlieS at our risk. Two sizes, Zoe
and s5c. Sold only at our store-The
IseXa1 Store. John Conghlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-18
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

The new High school building on
Kimball street will be ready for the
winter term. The building committee
are so planning and making every ef-
fort to complete it before that time.
Edwin Houdlette is quite i'll at his
home on Water street
II. Price Webber, with his Boston
Comedy Co. has been the attraction at
the Opera house during the past few
days.
The dance at Merrymeeting hall was
we'll patronized Monday evening. Lees
orchestra Of Gardiner furnished music.
Miss Carrie Leavitt was called to
Randolph Saturday on business.
A large number of Eastern Star
members went to Hallowell Tuesday
evening by special invitation.
Thomas Hinkley has been confined
to the house for the past two weeks by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Colesworthy of
Portland are visiting at the home OF
Capt. Chas Crocker, Pleasant street.
Richmond Lodge of Odd Fellows
will entertain Wednesday evening at
the Opera house
J. H. MacSorley. who has been q
travelling salesman for many years,
has recently secured fine position in
the real estate business in New Jer-
sey. He will shortly move his family
to that place.
The first rehearsal for the play VAL
ley Farm was held Tuesday evening
at the Town hall.
Mrs. Herbert Blake is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Blake on
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-18

plain pint bottles. bearing no dis
tinguishinS marks, he used. These
exhibits must arrive at Augusta by II
o'clock Tuesday noon, December s.
All bottles of milk and cream will be
promptly returned at the close of the
meeting
Returns have been received ut the
office of the adjutant general of an
election held by the 9Th Co., Coast
Artillery Corps, at the company S
armory in Sandford on Monday eve
ming, Nov. IA. Major Myron F.. Bennett
presiding. Hirst Lieut. William
Smith was elected to the position OF
captain and First Scrgt c. E, Merri-
field was elected to the position of
first lieutenant
The following corporation has filed
It's certificate of organization at the
office Of the secretary Of State:
Hood Savage Rubber Co.. organized
at Augusta for the purpose of col
lecting, producing and. dealing in
crude rubber. and for various other
purposes. with $1,00o.0OO capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. Officers
President and treasurer. Frederic W.
savage Of New York ~ y. and Ros-
ton. Mass. Certificate filed Nov l6
1Q1n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
The Card of Thanks

The day is not far distant when the
'card of thanks" will be thing of the
past. When death enters home neigh
bors never fail to do all in their power
to place silver lining back of the dark
cloud, and they do not expect or desire
any thanks through the public press.
One subscriber, however, not to be out
done, sent in the following:
''Mr. Editor: l desire to thank the
friends and neighbors most heartily in
this manner for their cooperation dur
ing the illness and death of my late
husband, who escaped from me by the
hand of death on last Friday while eat
ing breakfast. To my friends and all
who contributed so willingly toward
making the last moments and the fun
eral success, ! desire to remember
most kindly, hoping these lines will find
hem enjoying the same blessing.
have also good mich cow and roam
gelding horse, eight years, which ! will
sell cheap. God moves in mysterious
way His wonders to perform. He plants
His footsteps on the sea and rides upon
the storm. Also a black and white
shoat cheap"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Youthful Car Breakers

For several months past the fact has
been evident to the depot agent that
someone has been entering the freight
cars on the sidetracks and helping
themselves. Nothing of any great
value has ever been taken, but numer-
Gus consignments of candy, peanuts,
cigars, tobacco, ETC., showed signs of
having been tempered with, and in sew
eral instances the consignees met with
some loss by reason of the opening of
boxes and packages. All efforts to
catch the depredators proved futile,
until Saturday afternoon when rail-
road detective, who had been sent out
to.examine intoIthe case, captured five
boys, ranging in ages from nine to
eleven years, who had entered car
and helped themselves to fruit and
candy. One of the youngsters was
arrested and at the hearing before
Judge Duggan Wednesday afternoon
the Judge took the extreme youth of
the offender into consideration and after
severe reprimand allowed him to go.
This will be severe lesson to the
youngsters, and it is one they will
doubtless profit by. They are all old
enough to realize what they were doing
and if they are ever caught again they
will find that the law will not be so
lenient with them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
StOppinQ the Craze.

1t is stated that the partial crop fail
ure in some of the agricultural states
will have tendency to put the brake
on the craze for spending money so
noticeable of late. Automobile manu-
facturers are already noting cancella-
tons of orders and preparations are
being made for retrenchment in other
lines of industry. Not that the coun-
try, or any considerable number of peo-
pie, will suffer; it will simply mean the
doing without of certain luxuries, a
taking stock of resources, a return to
more solid foundation. And if this
results, the crop shortage will be far
from an evil. It's all very well to blame
the high cost of living, the tariff or the
trusts for the bother to which some
people are put to make both ends meet;
a great deal of the trouble comes from
the fact that the other half is not con-
tent with making both ends meet but
must needs tie them in a bow knot
Brookings Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Andover,s Electric Lights

Work was started recently on new
electric light plant in Andover, and
Mr.. Seivert Wage, who has secured a
twenty.year franchise and is installing
the system, expects to have it in oper-
alton on or about September first.
The plant will be run with two fifteen
horse power gasoline engines running
two generators and sufficient current
will be generated to operate 1000
twenty candle power Tungsten lights.
The town will be lighted throughout,
several large arc lights being placed on
Main street and smaller lights being
located on every corner in other parts
of the town.
Only the best material is being used,
and the Webster Electric Company is
installing the plant and doing the wir-
ing, which assures the people of And
over that when the work is completed
they will have an electric lighting sys-
tenn that is perfect in every detail, and
twill be one such as few towns in the
northwest can boast of.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Some Bumps.

The editor recently rode up the main
street of the county seat in an automo-
bile. Riding in an auto has long since
ceased to be a novelty, but ride up
Main street in Webster to one not
accustomed to its bumps is decidedly an
experience. Perhaps the man at the
wheel did not know the proper channel
to travel, or perhaps the springs were
sitter than those used by cars that run
over the street regularly. On these
points we venture no conjecture, but
simply remark that for town that
boasts probably more automobiles than
any other town of it's size in the west,
Webster has something in its Main
street to be thoroughly ashamed Of.
The crossings are far above the street
level. There are ridges and hollows
and pitch holes and seams where sewer
or water pipes have been put in within
a few recent years. Down the center
of the street, for a distance of three
blocks, is high rise made by the con-
tractor who put in the sewer in 1907.
While not an expert in the business
of road making and repairing, we ven
ture to assert that two days work
would make the street presentable, and
give comfort to every citizen and every
farmer that comes to town and make a
better impression on every stranger
that comes to Webster.
We asked citizen whether they had
street commissioner. He told us Eyes"
they did. And mayor and city coun-
Gil? "Of course" were told We asked
what they did about the street and
were told emphatically, Nothing"
One more question we ventured: "Where
is your work done?" We were told it
was done on the road that passes the
Commercial hotel and the livery stables
about three blocks west of Main street.
Bristol Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Webster Defeated

Monday afternoon the Sisseton Indian
ball team arrived in Webster, and
wanted game with the local team.
The Webster boys did not know the
Indians were coming, and only few of
the regular team were in town, but a
number of substitutes were pressed into
service and the game that resulted was
hard fought one, the Indians captur-
ing the locals scalps by a score of
8 to /.
Both teams put up fast, snappy
game, and up to the seventh inning
neither side had scored. In the seventh
Webster got one man over the home
plate, but could not score again. In
the eighth the Indians got in two runs
on Webster's errors, and in the ninth
managed to land another score.
The Indians are an aggregation of
clean fast players and put up an inter
esting game.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Drafting Men Into Office.

The 1907 talk that Roosevelt could be
forced to accept the presidency for
another term is revived and made appli-
cable to the Lind case in Minnesota. 1t
is purely legal and hypothetical ques-
ton. The people of this country will
never force man to accept position
of high honor and profit. When they
get so far down that they have to force
a man to accept such an Office, they
will figure that there are no longer
enough competent men in the country
to operate democracy and will give
up that form of government.
There are some apparent exceptions,
as for example the case of qualified
man elected to treasurship in criti-
cal stage of a city's or a common
wealth's finances, or, say, to shriev-
atty at time of unrest. Such a man
might, in spite of his disinclination, be
coerced to run, and the law would make
him serve.
The state has the power to draft a
qualified individual into the army and
compel his service. A citizen also is
required to serve on juries, to attend as
witness where he is not interested, to
assist the police in making an arrest.
The theory of the law is logical. 1t is
based upon the truth that in republic
the sovereign power rests in the people,
AS the whole is greater than any of the
parts, the interest of the state is
greater than the interest of any citizen.
He must do what the sovereign power
has decided is lawful and necessary. 1t
is very well to have the law interpreted
so broadly as to include all possible
demands af the state upon the individ-
ual, but the policy of electing reluc-
tant citizen to the chief office is quite
another thing. Minneapolis Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04

When Attorney Frank Sears and fam
lily departed last Thursday morning on
their automobile trip to Kansas City
Mr.. Sears promised to send the Reporter
and Farmer postal card each day he
was on the road, and the following
cards have been received:
WATERFOWL, Thursday, July %.
"Arrived here $50 A. M. all o. X.
Roads good; everybody happy"
''Sioux Falls, Friday, July 20.
"We arrived here at 5:35 P. M. yes
terday; left Webster yesterday morn
ing at 6:45. Everybody well-roads
good-no trouble.
"Sioux City, Friday, July 90
"Got here at 500 P. M. Running
smooth-no punctures. Killed farm
er's calf-got away. Farmer chased
me miles horseback, but his horse
was too slow"
AS this was the last card we received
from Frank we are beginning to sus-
pect that he under estimated the speed
of the farmers horse, and if the
''horny handed son of toip' did catch
up with Franks Chalmers-D Detroit there
was probably something doing.
If some word is not received from the
Sears party in few days it may be
necessary to send out a relief expedi-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Going Some

Last Saturday evening Thomas Nc
Kenneth was to take the evening pas
senger west for Lennon. In tran
sacting some business matters before
his departure he tarried too long and
reached the depot just too late. Tom
thought of John Sherbino and his auto
mobile and Immediately rushed across
the street. John was in and was will
ing to make the race against the pas
senger train. Going over to his garage
he filled his gasoline tank and he and
Tom started with the big Stevens
Duryea car. The trip to Holmquist
was made in nineteen minutes and they
reached that town just as the passenger
was leaving. Crossing the track at
Holmquist the race was continued to
Bristol and the run made from Holm
quist in eleven minutes and in ample
time to catch the passenger. If you
are looking for fast ride, Jack can
accommodate you.