davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

gu iorsen baben. Dopnins Gtreet,
no itb bic Nmtspobnungen Nsauitbs
unb bes Shabtanslers llobo George
befinben, 1T itets unter Der Nufiidt
bon minoeitens feds Shubleuten.
srber3eit tann ober ouh eine erObere
2ln5abl Shubleute ppn Der benads
barten poliSeiitation in Cannon Rop
berbeigebolt tperoen. 9tber duf bic
Wpbnbduier Der anberen Winiiter ee.
nieben odfelbe Wobltppllen Der ppli-
sei. 9or ieoem Winiiter Wohnbaus
'teben minbeitens stpei Shusleute
Wade. llesefdbr 80 Wann Der Con.
ooner poli5ei iino itGnbis nit bsm
Sdub Der Miniiter in Infprud &c.
nommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

9us Slut eirtulirt nibt rihtis
in cines Der gIutgei1be, penn 9teii.
ralgie ON ihIiminiten, ct. Sofobs
SeI brtn9t erIeihterlne Der Shn1er-
gen, inoem es Die onoeren 9Iutee.
iGbe itimuIirt lrnb 10 Dem @Iutgeidb
Grlcidterung neridafft. tpeIbes ben
Sdmers oeruriadt, uno bieies be.
tpirft cine 8ur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
gnaIiide Wlinifter /

gnsGifde Minifsr I'm i.
ter ~p oli3eiuufiidt". Gag
uHb Naht erfreuen iid bic DObnbdu-
fsr Der Winiiter in 2Dnbon Der gr6b>
ten 5iiriorge Der SiderbeitspoIisei.
3ped bieier itdnoieen poli5eilidsn
rgeoetuns" iit natiirli6 bic abpebr
bon 4neriffen fanatifder Suffraget@
tee. Mr. 4squith, Der pr.mler, uno
ale anbersn Wlitslieoer ieines Sabi=
nets tpetben auf Shritt uno grtt bon
Sdusluten In 3ipil besleite., Die fir
bic pcfSnIi@s GiHesbeis Der Mtniftss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Sefanntma ahuna.

sage alien metHeH 5reunoeE uno Re!annien
Melien belieH 4Gni tat be SGuciguue auo gers
" plro aud ferHer nieIHe groBe Qfltht feu
LbneH IN 2hrer ararthsi! aHo 56uerBeu sur
Se'ie 81 ileben. SoaieH Ste nj, iraenoeiner
&raUeeti, g1E3 Gleit pelder art belaliei feta
ieHocn Sic mix fo'orf eiRe gofi,orie unb i'd
niN ic'oTt az S5HeH fommeu. I'd earaH.tre
,{bntU eine i9ucle uu6 bulge Set!una aarH
MtGilape urh gsGier'uy
ausigH't al ieoeH tc'ierfrei
TT. u. gDab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
etarb qm 1isnitoa. beu 49, Gssember 1910.
Sophia Glusllltnsr,

| iia;t am Treiiaa ben il IeserHber, g9o4mii'
| taos um ! Y lihr BON Zralrrbdu'e aus Rc.
! 2ieO g8eft MaegEiien stbeu3e pans on Isrner
| 5irubc.
1870 Tie frcurrIlbtr Sinttrbtebtufn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

flr eeninHbrtnperher
Barn beitieb gseHia
Jrifisns. Efferien rus
s6iai. i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
DrudfehIer.

.Dos ijt ia cine rht fette (ne:le)
lleberrnfHuns!- rief poul aus. ols
isine bide G9nieeermutter pIosli4
bel ibm su NefuM tam.
MIs man BEN 10pfermeiiter bic
G9re6enSbsti DAFT mittbei!ts. itanb
|es . nis eita5mt (olatmt).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Maraaret CIbl.,

eeb. BInseIL
celeste Satin bon SpFepb GIbIe. Die geeroi.
puna 'irbet ftott ON ssreitoe. ben 10: 5e5ember,
lto6mtitnas nm 2 llbr. nor Der Aefthen5 tbreI
G itern Serru uub irau SSrGni S!asel, $3.50
Go!crnin Ine.. aus troiu Beriranote unb 6rei'l'
be btflidi eineeinben fnb bon ben
1919 franernetn Sintertlisbenen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Guniauno, tiutarOt,

pebprCue = FltT.
i'm aItsr bon "a Sabxe7 D.caaten unh %
-ageu lie 9eeroiairQ t'n6ei i.ait am 5anlss
tag ben II. Gesenlbey atmtiides gm ~
u5T. ocm Lruuerbdufe ele nosa Begnanhie
uno TSfeaHbe nbne Rtt;g,s g,git5 bo'li1't et.'
eeirben fino bon
1917 Ten frautruasH Stnssrbiiebsusu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

Gelicbter gntte bon ssafirrira 8iabiit, i'm g.lier
bon - 9abreu uno 2 -lculieH. Ile Eeernis
euns ftneet itatt BON <y1gerbduie ana SO.
COS Innbrthge Efrdbe Gm Somitag WoraeH
Um T n ubr, fS0rani ma s .tbr in Der Et. alaii.
las airbe, ~ auo Epy.ug SttaBe. Elm f~ers
Ilces Reoifem abgebaItCH gIg0. sSTeanoe itnh
eugelaeen.
II Tie frnusrrsru Stnierbitebtutr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
ADflbfioe &napmeier,

t si sesren e1a e'a wSsaien nmo II Y 4asen 81
Besrhiuun1 iiubet Gdnlitoe, ben II. EeeeWbe,
1910. Wacrsens g iibr 80 mhnuien, bon bet
g9obHunq ihre6 Shmiepniobnes, Sefrn Ser
mann Ii6taus, 9so. 4i70 S9rina Sroos Ioe
GUS ftdtt. fuornus um llhr in ber 81 gorl
fncius Airche Elm feierIihes ae1uiem nhgebaltsF
iriro ,pe5u fsreirhe unb Beripnrofe bterT
bofItfft einaeldben iinb bon
1911 Ten trmsrnetn Stnferbiiebrnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Gilebmdn ,lih,rina,

I'm alter bon So SabvgE -le Belt oer geer5i,
quHp miro fp1ier beier,, aemani iperber.
t8b'!abelptfd Setiunger rvoae1 bite copiteH) }
1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
6arl fail,, ST.,

reIiebter 8otte bon minnie Gaile ee5 TDaIther,
In 'eincm TO-. eebensiobrs Tte geiderfeter'
li6feit ftneet Snmfiaa. hen H. 2esember 1910.
9tnhmiiaas ubr 80 mhHgten, bon oer s9o5'
nuHg feineS GohneE Germ StarI patle, Or.
go. 24il Ohio stnenne Cus 'taii, tpcraHt bic
Eeuerbeiidttnne im gremnigram erfolgi.
tSe!roii, Msi6, 8eituHGen woAeH bite foptreH)
1917"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

eturb pIotItt nm CgrUesitaa, ben 10 9e'
3erTber 1910 Inn 3:iE 5- Jtpreens. In BET
gSchrurg ees Serrn Gt-s.Cs Utoefer. 1otrf.or
BIaee. nube Waht'on q .5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

siarb an mitispon, ben "a Gesember 1910.
Wa6Tnfincs 5 lIbr 80 Unruien, ploBlib In fet'
ner G2obnung. go. 251e EtrQ!iore aoeHue,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

Gtarb am wsittrpdb, ben a. Gesember 1910
grirrgers nm tfhr 35 adnuieu, urtfere tnrintt
gelichte Satin 9odter, Stpeiter. S6tpieeer
todter urb Snpdaertn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
SuOes.Mnseigen.

Siarb ant WhttnoH, ben IL. DECEMBER 1910,
Racbttiitass 8 nbr .45 Wtiuuten. fpcbinerfebsl
nit ben bell 6terbefafrnmenterl, urlere tHHtg'fs
geIiebte Wditfer, Sfspiepermaiter, StipngerlH.
Mrphmufter urh 1lrnrnhfnuitrr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Oejd)dfts. DeIeeenbeitem

Grbfhnften. Wogmntten aIogen. apleftio.
men nnenttdibel Mbssfnt Hsrmsr, az gsiGotnS
@Iod. 8. uno 0ine Gfyobe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
frank GlaNiGh,

Gtavb oIosIic5 am Gcnncr''aa ben Is. 9e
seIrber 1910, I'm z llbr - .Jt!u Ulorgens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
GRAND JURY IN
 LANCSToN CASE
Charged With Shirey's Murder-Will
 Claim Alibi.

Walnut Ridge, Ark, July 19.-Judge Charles Coffin of the Third judicial circuit empanelled a special grand jury today to investigate the case against J. c. Langston, charged with the murder of A. w. Shirey, the veal thy Minturn merchant, on March s. The instructions of the judge were on the subject of murder, perjury and kindred subjects which may be brought out by the Langston invest;. gation.
 Thirty or forty witnesses have been summoned by the state before the grand jury; in fact, all were used today, when the jury adjourned to meet at o'clock fin the morning. The state, assisted by the Odd Fellows lodge of the state and the Pinkerton Detective Agency, is doing all in its power to get the information before the Jury Should Langston be in- dicted, there seems to be no call for an immediate trial, provided sufficient time can be given by Judge Coffin to get witnesses from South Dakota.
 The defense has never offered any allbi testimony, preferring to reserve it for the final trial. Besides his io- cal attorneys, Langston is attended by his rich brother-in-law and Atto,- ney Hooper. of Gregory, s. D. It is claimed by the defense that ten wit. nesses will be brought here from Da- kota, who will swear they saw Langs. ton in that state on March 8, and there will be thirty or forty dispositions to the same effect.
 Witnesses for the state have already sworn they saw Langston in this Uawrence) county on March 8, to which he has constantly pleaded not guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
A NEW QUESTION
 TO BE DETERMINED

Washington, July 19.-Is beer a spurious liquor? Upon the determin- ation of that question will depend whether or not the beverage can be introduced into Moorehead, Minn., which is situated on ceded Indian lands and is said to be the shipping point of brewers for their trade in North Dakota, "dry" state.
 The Minnesota State Brewers Asso- citation has telegraphed a protest .o the bureau of Indian affairs against it's recent action in extending prohi- bition to Moorehead insofar as the order applies to the importation of beer.
 The brewers claimed that beer is not spurious liquor and consequent ly does not come within the prohibi- tion contained in the treaties under which the lands were ceded.
 Supervisor Holcombe, of the Indian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
GIRLS DIE IN FOREST FIRE
Four Men, Who Take Refuge in Mine.
 Also Lose Lives.

Spokane, July 20.-Trapped in their little cabin on Mill Creek, in the dry pine forest, and surrounded by flames from fires which have ragged there since Friday, Miss Pearl Brewen, 22 years old, school teacher, and her young niece perished yesterday.
 Near Kaslo, B. C., four men fled from the flames to mine, where they were suffocated, the wind driv- ing the smoke into the shaft The names of the dead are David Norman, of Sandon, Colo, Charles Norman, his brother; S. w. Pierson and w. A. Chisnay.
 , Wallace, Id, July 20.-Fire near Pine creek is making it way with great rapidity toward Kellogg Peak. The buildings of the Dalnatia Mining Company have been consumed and the fire is advancing toward three other camps. Seven fire fighters sent from Wardner and Kellogg, have been cut off. Sattlers are flockiag to Kellogg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
brutal exhibitions?

The fight reported in the Graphic yesterday morning was only one of a series that has been pulled off in this city at the same place within the past few weeks, We are told, and that too with the sanction of the officials of the city. We say with the sanction of the officials of the city because it was known by them that such was go- ing on, and because one of the com- batants Monday night is an emp1oye of the city, and the fight was witness ed by two of the city's policemen, and a deputy constable of this township.
 This fight occurred within one block of where the big Violet tent meeting is going on, and at the very time when the sermon was being de- livered by the evangelist.
 The fact that it occurred in negro saloon does not make the offense any the less. The fact that it was done to draw a crowd to stimulate business does not lessen the offense The of fense was one that is prohibited by the statutes of the state and it should be enforced, or else it should be re- |pealed.
 No good can possibly come from such exhibitions. They are degrad- ing and injurious, and are liable tc lead to other trouble.
 They should be stopped, and stopped |effectually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

George Judson King, lecturer for the National Reform League, is having q hot time in Little Rock over his fight for the adoption of Amendment No. 10, now known as the Initiative and Referendum. Considerable in. tsrest is being taken in the proposed amendment here, and 1t is stated tha, a movement is on foot to begin 2 campaign of education in favor of the amendment in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

bureu, has informed the complain ants that he cannot suspend the in structions as they desired and that they will have until September 15 to remove such beer as there may be in Moorehead. It now devolves upon the brewers to convince the Indian bureau that beer is not a spurious liquor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

The grand jury of Shelby county, Tenn, has been trying to find out whether whiskey is being sold in that county. They will have hard time finding a man who would be willing to swear to seeing it sold. Tennessee is dry state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

It isn't going to stop raining till you have fixed that roof. so come down and let us show you some Tiger Grit Roofing and stop the rain.- Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Shall Pine Bluff be thrown open for prize fighters and boxing stunts. or will the people of the city rise up and demand that stop be put to such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Argenta is to have a new daily newspaper in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Try the celebrated Rochester Beer. There is no better beer brew. ed in America. 7-10 1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Edwin Clapp Low Shoes. The best made this week only Sa00- KastOr & BluthenthaI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Tom Collier, of Altheimer, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Entered at Postoface at Pine Bluff. Ark. as second class mail matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
GOOD CARD TO
OPEN COLISEUM
MANAGEMENT PLANS. MOTOR
CYCLE RACES OF CLASS
LlnqenfeIder and Whittier to Hook Up
In Match Event, and Other
Noted Riders Have
Signed Up

After a layoff of several weeks, mo-
torcycle races will again be served to
the public, and with tempting card
the sport will be resumed at the motor
cycle track a week from today.
A few weeks ago Jimmie Hunter of
Newark, N J., telegraphed an offer to
come here and race any professional
on the coast any distance for reason
able purse. Whittier, who has never
met with a decisive defeat, promptly
accepted the challenge. Hunter, hav-
ing few weeks engagement in the
east for the immediate present, will be
unable to be here for a few more weeks.
In the meantime another rider mas
turned up who will give the undefeated
Whittier a chance for match race, a
rider with national and international
reputation. This rider is Eddie Lin
genfelder, the Alhambra wonder, who
has returned from a tour of the eastern
states. He has been placing agencies
throughout the entire country for the
N. S. u. Motorcycle company.
Eddie, In his last races here, was up
against lot of hard luck and in nearly
every event something happened to his
machines which prevented him from
winning. He says he has severed his
connection with the N. S. u. company
and will probably ride the Indian on
which he defeated Jake De Roster the
The Coliseum management has ar
ranged a match race between these
two riders for next Sunday, and If
Lingenfelder is mounted on the Indian,
Whittier on his yellow streak" the
Merkel will have to go some If he re-
tains the name of undefeated.
There will probably be another match
race between two other riders, among
the greatest in the world in their class,
Graves, the Indian rider, versus Sey-
mour of the r. S., both belonging to
the semi-professional or trade rider
class. These two riders met once since
the season opened in ten-mile race
at the last races given at the Coliseum
and for the entire distance these two
dare devils rode shoulder to shoulder,
rounding the steep banked curves at
the rate of AZ and 4S seconds to the
mile, first one gaining few feet and
then the other, until the finish line was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
INDIVIDUAL AUTO
is LATEST STUNT
New York Woman Is Measured for
Car Which Is Present from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is Sensation

Mrs. w. Irving Twombly, a well
known New York woman, is going to
invade Paris soon in little motor
cab that has been built to fit her like
tailormade suit. There is no other
cab like 1t in the world, and Mr.
Twombay who designed it, intends
that there never shall be. 1t is only
twenty-six inches wide and fifty-six
inches high and holds just one per-
son, the woman for whom 1t was
planned and built.
''You never saw so much attention
attracted to one small woman" ex-
claimed Mrs. Twombly enthusiast
cally, "as was drawn to me when
stopped In front of a Fifth avenue
florists the other day, OF course
everybody turns to look at me when /
am riding, and seldom stop anywhere
on account of the crowds that collect.
What the Parisians will think of the
Twombly pony motor can be only
matter of conjecture, but they usually
turn most enthusiastically toward such
innovations. This individual motor cab
was designed for the exclusive use OF
Mrs. IWOmDly ana was Dulll 10 HeI
measure much as a tailor would make
a. gown. An amusing little incident
occurred in the making.
"I went down to have my measure
ments taken,'' said Mrs. Twombly.
wearing a broad, fiat hat. After
week or two, when the work had
progressed considerably, I went down
town again to try on the cab. This
time 1 wore hat trimmed with high
wings and having tall crown. l
couldn't fit into the cab! So We had to
have the roof raised, and now l can
wear hat of any size when go out.
1t took more than eight months OF
time and $1,000 in cash to complete the
machine. The body is placed low in
fornt, with the driver perched on a
high seat in the rear, where she COM
mand every necessary fever and
view in every direction. The body
is built entirely of aluminium and glass,
and all the trimmings are of silver.
1t is upholstered with heavy dark blue
broadcloth, trimmed with wide broad
lace of the same color. Each Win
dow has a double set of silk curtains
to match the other trimmings. The
car is painted a royal blue with black
trimmings and striped with hairline
white. The gowns which Mrs. TWonl-
bly, wears In the car are designed to
harmonic with this color scheme.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
WORM GEAR DRIVE MAY
BE UTILIZED IN AMERICA

While the so-called worm drive Is
popular abroad, so far our manufac-
turers have not utilized it in their
product.
Briefly, it's mechanism is very similar
in principle to the worm and sector
steering device.
In the ordinary shaft-drive car on
the rear end of the propelled shaft is
a bevel pinion which meshes with the
beve] gear on the differential, but in
the worm drive car a worm is located
on the end of the propeller shaft and
meshes with corresponding gear on
the differential.
The worm on the propeller shaft is
of the same design as that on the steer
ing column.
It is understood that the accuracy of
the worm construction is much greater
than in the case of the steering column,
so that the highest efficiency is OBJ
tanned and that it Is reversible with
the same degree of efficiency as when
driving ahead.
The chief value of worm drive is
that it is possible to use lower gear
reductions and still maintain small
housing for the differential The clear
ance of the rear axle can also be IN
creased.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
.SHAFER-GOODE co.
GLIDE AGENCY
Car Built All in One Factory Was
Center of Attraction at Big
Fiesta Park Show
Yesterday

Experience in the building of au-
tomobiles is the most valuable voucher
for the elimination of faultiness, hath
a sage in the business of manufactur-
ing automobiles said In exploiting the
advantages of his particular machine.
And never has there been greater
truth uttered than the line just quoted,
for the wonderful demand for auto
mobiles which has developed the indus
try into one of the greatest OF all COM
mercial enterprises brought into lie
wonderful number of makes, many
of them mere assemblers of parts, whic
being nodded into the form of an au-
tomobile, gave them place upon the
market and created a place for even
that type of vehicle.
There is car new to Los Angeles
and the Pacific coast, however, which
| has been built from years of expert
| ence-ten of then1-wholly devoted to
| the manufacturing of ''made cars not
the assembled variety, where the shafts
are made in one place, the transmits
sions in another, the wheels else
| where, the motors in this shop or that
but where every part is made within
the factory of the car referred to, save
the lamps and fancy fixings which
generally go with all well regulated
auIOmODlieS. 1ulS cetI 10 bilV NfAidCf AOi
which the Shafer-Goode Motor COM
pany has taken the Pacific coast agen-
CIV for six years and which cars We're
to be seen at the big motor show at
Fiesta park.
The Glide is manufactured by the
bartholomew company, organized for
over a quarter of a century, which
company commenced the manufacture
of automobiles in the year 1900, and all
of the models have been a pronounced
success.
This handsome machine in any OF
the various models is created and built
part to part together. not separate
parts gathered here and there, but all
made right in the factory and put to-
gether by the hands of the most skilled
workmen obtainable in the land, and
in this manner every part is known to
the makers and that every feature of
construction is of the same high quail
ity grade, to which the most severe
tests are applied before any of them
are permitted to leave the factory. 1t
will be plainly seen that where man
ufacturer gathers his parts 1t will be
an impossbility for him to know that
each and every part furnished him is
of the required quality to make his
car of uniform strength and reliabil-
ity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

tend to a harder race-more perfect
specimens of manhood and woman
hood Then from the commercial side,
1t is an acknowledged fact that the cost
of delivery of merchandise in any line
of trade is responsible for goodly per-
centage being added to the selling price
of an article; for the usual one or two
horse team used in such delivery can
cover but a small number of miles in
the course of business day, and the
load that can be hauled is of very
small tonnage as compared with the
ability of motor trucks. And the terrl-
tory covered is so much greater that
every careful business man must OIL
necessity take heed. The upkeep of
motor truck is small as compared with
the expense of keeping horses, which
must also include the pay of more hired
help around the stable. For sanitary
If for no other reasons, this change to
delivery by motor wagons should be
welcomed. for as the city becomes more
populous the more offensive becomes
the public stable.
Auto Show Notes
A good example that the people who
visited the show did not do SO In a
haphazard manner is well illustrated
by the fact that one of every Two
passed the booth of the Smith Booth
Usher company and took away one or
the free road maps, of which this conn
pany gave out In excess of 10000 in the
week.
The Locomobile Motor Car company
closed sales today of the following cars:
A 80 shaft drive L roadster to G. l..
Montgomery; a 40 chain drive seven
passenger touring car to the Brlggs
Real estate company, and a 40 chaln
drive roadster to John Drummond.
Premier cars were sold during the
show as follows: To H. G. Krohn, a
four-cylinder 40-horsepower car; to r.
FL. Brooks, a car of the same model,
and to Mrs. H. Pattee, six-cynnder
seven passenger touring car.
The weeks sales of the Gilmore to-
tailed thirteen: d. B. Denton, Hotel
Southern, even-passenger car; ]. IL.
Robinson, Hampden Arms, five-passen-
ger car; Arizona Auto company, Phoe-
nix. four five-passenger cars; Robert
Lewis, Tucson, two five-passenger cars;
Brena Commercial company, fiye-pas-
senger car; Will Gruber, Reno, New,
five-passenger car; e. 9. Giilett, oo-
horsepower Stearns; L. B. Lesperance.
TOW tonneau Stearns; F.. H. Clement, a
five-passenger Stearns.
The Woolwine Motor Car company
reports total sales for the week of f1f-
teen cars, consisting of Oldsmobiles and
Cartercars.
A novel demonstration of Hudson
roadster was witnessed on the Second
street hill yesterday. The car was
stopped in the middle of the steep grade
and again started on low gear and
shifted to intermediate, and thus went
over the hill.
Three Pierce-Arrows were reported in
Saturday sales, two six-cylinder 60
horsepower and one six-cylinder As
horsepower.