davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
SOCIETY
Pleasures OF Week


city, the occasion being in the nature
Of a farewell for Mrs. E. F. Fischer,
who goes to Montana, New, to make
her future home. Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Parker Mr.. and
Mrs. b. p. Plppin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Williams, Mrs. NJ. Bondurant, Mrs.
II. f. Fischer, Mr.. Morbee, Mrs. l..
Williams. A picnic dinner was en-
joyed in the grove followed by ice
cream and cake.
A company of seven young girls
chaperoned by Mrs. E. f. Noble and
Miss Martha Davenport, went into
camp for ten days on the Ray farm
Thursday. The party is composed of
Dorothy Salter Merle Brakeman, Ma
bel Odiorne, Florence Davenport of
Sioux City; Florence Johnson of Den
YER; Clara Napier and guests, the
Misses Trevarthes of Scales Mound.
Ill.
Mrs. George Davenport and son, Vic
tor, of Madison visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Maynard on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport expect to leave the
first of the week for a six weeks
trip to the Pacific coast
Mr. and Mrs j. S. Mathewson ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. e. F..
Johnson and children of Chicago will
leave Monday for Long Pine. where
they will camp until August /.
Mrs. Mary Davenport accompanied
by her granddaughter Miss Mary obi
orne, went to Sioux City Wednesday
for a two weeks visit in the home of
w. C. Davenport.
Mrs. w. n. Huse entertained a doz-
en- ladies at a / o'clock luncheon at
the Country club on Friday. Mrs. C.
r. Allen of Durant, Okla, was the
guest of honor.
The ladies of the Second Congre.
gational church gave an ice cream so.
cial on the lawn at the homes of Mrs.
Ralston and Mrs. Koerber Thursday
evening.
Miss Jeanette Mayer assisted by
Miss Victoria, Maynard entertained
the Jenny Wren club on Wednesday.
The little folks enjoyed a nice lunch
at the close of the afternoon.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt went
to Omaha Friday to visit over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bucholz.
Miss Helen Reynolds went to FIRE.
mont on Friday for a weeks visit with
Miss Gertrude Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson and
children arrived today to spend a
month with relatives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15

1909 "........,....... 2.624o9
Balance cash In treasurer's
hands June 30. l910...... 1.1l5.S7
Total...,...,,...,........$ 500. O59 ga
II. c. Matrau.
Secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
A TEACHER RESIGNS.
Miss AIphena Peterson Takes Position
in Sioux City.

At the meeting of the board of edu-
cation last evening the resignation of
Miss Alphena Peterson was accepted.
Miss Peterson resigned to accept a
position with the Sioux City schools.
Miss Ella NJ. Buckendorf was elected
as teacher of the sixth grade. r. NJ.
Fraser was appointed janitor at the
Washington school. The report of
Superintendent F. NJ. Hunter and Sec
rotary H. C. Matrau were heard.
The secretarys report follows:
Annual report of receipts and dis
bursements of the school district of
Norfolk, Neb., for the fiscal year, July
l, 1909, to June 80, 1910:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
persopaIs

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt went
to Omaha Friday to visit over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bucholz.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15

Miss Helen Reynolds went to Ere.
mont on Friday for a weeks visit with
Miss Gertrude Mount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

poetry in hit an a-callin his lady
love a angel an a turkle dove, an
sugar lump, an a-sendin' her ten mil
lion billion kisses, an a-handin' out
few lies about how he was a-cOuntin'
de hours Ontel he could see her again
But dat was in de good ole days
befo' lady loves had found out dat love
letters had a cash value dat was good
at de pawn shop. In dem days hit was
safe for a man to dip his pen in de
ink and rop his legs around de table
leg an to let hisself go, an writ all
de things dat he didn't have de nerve
to speak out, an dat looked good to
him on paper. Dere warn't no come
back on poetry den, for a love letter
was des a love letter, an when a man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

done slandered my neighbors, but,
thank Cord. no matter what 1 is said,
amt never writ hit down in a letter.
can't write.
The Danger of Writing Letters.
AN 1 reckon OATS de only thing
dat has saved US, for dem what knows
how to shove de pen when he sets down
wild a bottle OF ink an quire Of good
white paper don't seem able TO hold
dereselfs down. an keep from usin'
highfalutin' langwidge dat dey don't
mean, but dat dey can't help from
slingin' around. jest to show dat dey
could write as good stuff as dem poet
men, eff dey had de mind 20.
Nav, sir; eff you knows how TO
write you can't keep from writin' too
much, an love letters comes high when
a jury sets de price on EN-. Mo'over,
we don't find out how big a fool a rich
man IS Ontel we reads the letters dat
he wrote to his little ootsy-kootsy,
daddle-diddems; an. dat's de reason dat
1 thinks dat hits parents sacred duty
TO perfect dere sOns-ef dey has got
any ospeets-from de danger OF
learnin' how to write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

II UDDING has been practiced IN
N this region a great many years,
but not until recently has it been
practiced on any considerable scale
This year, for instance, NJ. L Cadwal
lader and ]. ]. Smith have many thous-
ands of budded trees on their places,
some Of which are for sale, but the
greater number is to be retained for
their own use. BY doing their own
budding, these two farmers are able
to start their orchards at a great saw
ing and TO be entirely certain of the
variety.
Tricks OF the NurSerymen.
Many people have set out orchards
and when, after several years of care
and attention. the trees began to bear,
they were able to see that instead of
having bought, say Bartlett pears, the
nurserynan had sent them trees of per-
haps q half-dozen different varieties
1t was a waste of time and money to
cut out these trees of undesired varie-
ties and replace them with. Bartletts
Then, too, how many have ordered
trees from a distant nursery and had
them shipped too late for our season
or else before the grower was quite
ready to receive them2 A fruit grower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Up-to-the-Minvte Jokes "

L met your husband In town; he
was very much elated-"
The villain! He told me he would
never take another Drop"
And how did you like rough life in
the Adirondacks, Cholly7"
1T wasn't bad fun. We drank the
champagne out of tin cups"
''The fruit crop has failed" exclaimed
the apprehensive person.
yes" replied the gloomy boarder, but
what's the use of trying to be hopeful?
That never applies to prunes."
He-Going TO marry the rich Jack
Hammond? Why. 1 thought he had
thrown all his money to the dogs.
She-So he did: but they turned out TO
be retrievers.
How did ne gain his reputation as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Mirandy o" t ts; S:9 Write, By Dorothy Dix

a gal in favor of anodder she don't set
down an cry over his ole love letters
Nav. sir: she packs up a dress-suit case
full of de mos sizzlin' ones an hikes
out for a good lawyer Yassir; some
Of dem miIliOnaires' love letters sho'ly
is intereStin' readin'. an de older de
men is de mo excittn' is de letters dat
dey writes.
AS for me. I amt got no opinion Of
writin nOhOw. for once you put any
thin down on a measly little piece OF
paper dar hit is against you tell Jedg-
ment Day. Talks forgot, an dey can't
prove hit agfnst you no way, but writ
ms dere to stay an to rise up asinst
you an haul you into court Use done
talked ootsy-toosy love talk, an Use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
The Growing Of Grapes
In the Rio Grande Valley
By H Schultz Professor AgrOnOy N Mex NJ College

ASI week a description wa given
OF grape varieties suited TO con-
ditiohs prevailing in this portion
OF the southwest In this paper methods
OF propagation, pruning, cultivation
and irrigation viii be treated
Professor. Garcia in his bulletin on
European grapes describes the two
common ways Of propagaring grapes
as practiced II the MesiIla valley. The
flrst way is 10 plant the cuttings in the
neio' 10 allow them the form roots in
the nursery before transferring them
10 the vineyard. When planted in the
fall the cuttings are hilled up with
soil 10 height Of six to 10 inches, and
when spring comes they are uncovered
after the middles have been plowed.
Spring planted cuttings are not Gov
cred.
Irrigation Necessary.
Irrigation must not be neglected and
close attention should be given the
first year to field planted cuttings.
When first rooted in the nursery, much
work and expense can be saved In this
section it is usual to take cuttings from
the vines as they are pruned in the
spring; but it is better TO take the
cuttings in the fall, heel them in and
allow the ends to callous, thereby aid
ing the formation of roots Cuttings
with short internodes and from 20 to
"a inches are suitable.
Leaving Land Exposed.
Cuttings Of this length may be plant
ed from y TO 16 inches deep. In light
soil, they can be set deeper than in
heavy, but two or three buds should
remain exposed. 1t is claimed by some
of the Mexican vineyardists that plac-
ing the cuttings against one side of q
hole and bending in three to six inches
Of the lower part tends TO cause better
roofing After being set into the field.
the cuttings or rooted plants should be
Immediately irrigated.
A good loan gives most satisfaction
in vineyard. The vines on light soil
have produced, at the New Mexico sta
ton, more uniform growth, heavier
crops and larger and nicer punches, /
than those Of the same varieties grow
ing on adobe soil, Light soil also in
duces earlier ripening.
Training vines on trellises calls for
more space than when using the stump /
method Of pruning. By the latter meth |
Cd, vines are planted il squares vary |
ing in size from SKIS to 10x10; some /!
growers prefer Sx9 or Sx10 feet, but |.
exS does very well in this section.
Number Of Vines Required.
The following table gives the num- /
Der Of vines required per acre at given /
distances:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

TornilIo stakes 21-2 TO feet long and
/ from , to - inches in diameter are
commonly used. The object is 10 Sc
cure an upright growth of vine and a
straight stem or stump. The Irvine
I used for tying viii require renewal
every season, but the stake will last
two or three seasons which is as long
as necessary. Strips Of yucca blade
make very good tying material.
Pruning System Here.
The stump system of pruning is the
method in general use in this region.
During the first year the cutting is
not pruned; but the following spring
the canes that have formed are cut
back TO the height at which the head
should be started, some TO 10 inches
from the ground. The next spring the
canes that have sprung from the short
ened vine are cut back to one or. two
eyes. 1t is during the second pruning
that the goblet form Of stump is start
ed A light crop of grapes is borne this
season. At the third pruning, the vine
is cut back as the year before, to one
or two eyes to the cane. In subsequent
prunings, the symmetry of the vine
should be improved, all unnecessary
and dead wood should be removed and
pruned to one or two eyes.
Pruning is usually done in the latter
pal - -sAoAN4l VI carry III April JUST
before growth begins and a week or
two after uncovering the vines
Cultivation in This Section.
Cultivation of vineyards here consists
in blowing thoroughly in the spring,
removing as much of the hills as pos
sible and hoeing to keep the weeds
down The vines are uncovered about
a week after blowing and two rows OF
vines or more are bordered off into
narrow plats for convenience in irri
cation. The vineyard is irrigated and
pruned a week or two after it is I'M
covered. The use of the cultivator
would save a great deal Of the hoe
ing.
The first irrigation is given after
the vines are pruned. then at intervals
of from three 20 five weeks. The dry
ness of the season materially governs
the frequency Of the irrigation. Ordin- !
arily the last Irrigation is given early |
IN August It is the custom at the sta
tion to irrigate once during the win |
ter.
Killing Best Protection.
In rainy winters, the vines are not |
injured when not hilled, but it is safest |
to protect them by killing. The prac- |
tice is to twist the vines together In /
the fall and tie them with one OF the /
longest canes After the frost kills 1
the leaves, the ground is plowed and |
soil is drawn I'D about the stump and /
from 4 to s inches above. In the Me- /
silla valley the killing is done during /
the last two weeks Of November In
the spring the vineyard is plOwed both
ways away from the vines each time.
and the dirt remaining about them
s drown to the middles with a hoe.
A week or two before pruning, be-
lore the covered buds have swollen very
much, the vines are uncovered. Delay
n this causes the base buds on the |
,ane to start first, and when they are
exposed they may be injured partially
II killed by climatic conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

poet?"
am not sure whether he muir
oered man or broke into a bank
out 1t was one or the other =
GWendolin-Do you know that Mr.
Softhead actually asked me last night
whether could no. learn to love him?
Violetta-"hy shouldn't he? One Is
never too old to learn. you know.
Town Chld-What's that. father3
Father windmill
Child-Where they start the winds {
suppose.
rs he fond of outdoor sportsE"
Yes. His wife complains that ne
even invites them home to dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

Maybe So spoons l, but hits LAX
wise de very fust aid to gittin' in trou-
bic. I done seed mo- dan one man land
in de penitentiary for bein' too handy
wild his pen
Why don't you want yo' chile to
learn how to write?' axes de man.
Only Safe Way for n Rich Man.
- Becaze,' says I, Ike is a maxim 70
dollars a day now, an dat chile's
gwine to be rich, an dere amt no
way dat you can perfect a rich man
from writin' fool love letters except
by keepin' him from learnin' how TO
write. Yassir,' says 1, spects to see
de day when all dat a millionaire can
do will be to make his Y mark when
he goes to sign his name, for his kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

got tired of gal an moved on to an
Odder dat was younger an spryer, why
dat was de end of hit
Love Letters OF the Old Days.
" She des tied up her ole love letters
wild a faded blue ribbon, an put 'em
away, an eff she got married to, some
body else she burnt de letters up befo'
marriage, so dat her husband wouldn't
have no line on her past performances.
an eff she didn't git married she kept
EN- TO shed a few tears over an prove
dat she hadn't got de go-by in de love
line.
Den hit was safe for a man TO
write letters. but now hits as risky a
thing as goin' up in one of desc heah
a1reyplanes. for when a man passes up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
s6T ,

66NE Odder day" said Mirandy.
when 1 took my little Teddy
ROoSterfelt, an entered him
into de school, 1 says to de man what
was a-settin' at de desk, an a-takin'
down de chillen's names:
I says dat my little boy was
mighty uncommon peart chile, for he
took after his mar, an dat l wanted
EN- to give him all de advantages of
de higher education cepn dat 1 didn't
want EN- to teach him how to write
My good woman, says de man, no
one can possibly be educated widOut
KNOWN how to write. De knowledge
of how TO write a grand free hand
says he, is de very fust step in an
education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

an lovin' parents, what has been anx-
iOus to do dere duty by him, has kept
him from de writin' class lax dey has
from de smallpox
We'll spoons de man, maybe you'se
correct in yo' Judgment. for de letter
writin' habit shO1y is expensive
amusement, an costs a lot of money,
mo- especially when a rich man let's
his pen run away wild him in de direc-
ton of a female
Oats de true word spoons I, an
OATS why Use determined to save my
little Teddy Roosterfelt eff 1 can. Thank
Cord says l. dat Use got enough
sense to take temptation out of dat
boys way, for Use set up an listened
whilst May Jane read TO me de burnin'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
A Fatal BREATHER.

Mark Twain hated a gloomy man"
said a New York editor. "Once. at a
banquet, a gloomy man sat opposite
him. This man would not smile at
the most amusing jokes.
Whats the matter with you? cried
Mark Twain. The stories are all good
Why don't you laugh?'
-Ah sir said the gloomy man. How
can l laugh when I remember that
every time breathe a soul passes into
the great beyond?
:" Good gracious said the humorist.
Did you ever try cloves, ''-Washing-
ton Star.
That isn't a public building It's old
man Savitts summer cottage
And whose neat little cottage is
that over there with the tower on It?
That little one-story frame AFFAIR.""
That isn't a-cottage Its the First
Episcopal church. Life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

words dat a lot of desc heah million
aires has addressed to dere 'Ducky
Daddles' an ''Ruzzielambs,' an Pussy
Cats, an dat has been worth dere
weight in gold when hit come 10 set
tin day.
81 Varieties of Fool.
Eassir. nobody don't know how
many fifty>seven different kinds of a
fool dey can be ontel dey reads ders
love letters spread out in de news
papers, an hit must make de goose
flesh rise up ali over pusson to see
everybody chucklin' over EN- as dey
come up in de street cars
Cose, hit used to be sort of a polite
accomplishment for a man TO be able
to turn off q nice biIlydoo wild lots Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Good Reason.

A kind local woman went to Column
bus last week to distribute helpful lit
erature TO the convicts in the peniten-
tiary.
What are you in for, my poor fell
low?" she inquired of the first prisoner
she saw.
Because. I can't get lit" he an
swered- Then she moved on to the
next cell.-Toledo Blade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
DUBIOUS.

Il don't know whether TO accept
this testimonial or not" unused the hair
restorer man. What's the matter with
it?' demanded the advertising mana
ger. Well, explained the boss, the
man writes: I used to have three bald
spots on the top of my head, but since
using one bottle Of your hair restorer
have only one Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
A FORTUNATE IGNORANCE.

Mrs. Casey-''Who was II hit ye2"
casey 'ShUre, 1 dunno Twas In
the crowd
Mrs Casey-"Praise the saints, Now
ye won't be gettin' licked agin trying
10 lick the felly that hit ye."-Boston
Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
PhilOsOpy
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

z CHEERFUL
I
Provided
which happy
" - 49, 49, - -
KEEP sNILNG prices still
Reflect that high they will pay your way any
Besides while labor your
Each days other gentleman,
- - o0-NNNN"S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

1t is desirable to tie the vines to
stakes the first season and keep them
tied until the stump is well formed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per. Phone the Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

famous who, in
eeeded in collaboration
he
of
itself when
exposed to the
fire Curie eeon-
of all scienh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Budding Pears In FL Paso Valley,
and How 1t Is Properly Done

Schultz Assistant Professor of AgronOmy Mex NJ College
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

hacks ond hunters duly qualified under the
rules of the y. S and H. A. or Canadlan
Hunt Association. Guaranteed value, $3.50,
including q cup value SloO, Of which $40
and the cup 10 the winner; SO TO the sec
end: $50 to the third Entrance, SO 70
carry $50 pounds. Winners in l3lO .
pounds; the winner of the Corinthian Plate
to carry 10 pounds extra. About two ana
one-haIf miles on the fiat.
Horse weight. owner and jockey. Fin
Brand Vedette, 162. A. NJ. Hearkness tMr-
Z. TuCkar( .........--. |
Topright 162. Gilbert Rieman Nh Rieman). :
Cuatemotzin, 1872. Thomas f White tNr-
Al II woods IG2, David Dows Mr.. Dows)-
Malaga l62 J. E. Davis OR. Davis s)........ >
old Sport 157, Harry W. Smith tMr. Tuck
MarcotiEe. 49, J Watson Webb Mr. BurGsn) 1
Silver Ball, 157, H. A rockingham NH
Recruit. 16o. John Tucker CMr Tucker ...... g
Grand Vedette won driving by two lengths.
odds quoted-Grand Vedette. to . and to .;
Topright. to and 70 .: Guatemotzin.
to l and 20 . Al H. Woods, to l and
even, Malaga. 10 l and to >. Old sport
6 to l and to /: Marcotine, to and even
Recruit. 6 TO l and 10 l. SilveV Ball, 6 10 /
and , to /. Winner, br- g. by Longstreet-
I'M
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MORRIS TEAM FIRST HOME |
Defeats De Witt Clinton in Dual
Gross Country Run.

Morris High School defeated De Witt
Clinton in the dual 'cross-country run yes
terday. The score was p to 81. The
trail led over the three and a quarter mile
course around Crotona Park, The Bronx
James Lemhach led home the pack in the
spanking time of IS minutes Al seconds
I.emtach and Frank Rowland, q school
mate. aIternated in the lead Lenoaeh
drew ahead from his rival quarter OF
mile from the finish. and won.
Richard Muller. the Clinton captain, was
the first of his team to finish, in third place.
Clinton's hopes of defeating Morris van
;shed when Dan Babtkis, the distance run
ner had TO drop out owing to sickness
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Jack 1872 Lieutenant F. P. Lahm Uteutenant

Jack, 1872. Lieutenant F. P. Lahm Uieutenant
Lahm) ...---......--. ''-'''
.steptoe bolted and did not finish. 5Jack re
fused at the first jump. Deceive made the run
ming leading all the way, and won by 10
iesniS and even eF Riii stone to and to 8 Mar
mion. to ; and to 2; Steptoe > to and
pedigree unknown.
SIXTH RACE-THE CLARK CUP; for, half
bred. bona hde hunters, i've years old and
upward: guaranteed value, $500, including a
Ciark qp sa'C' oS Which s175 ana the he cup 70 the
winner. SO to the second and $50 to the
third; entrance 81. with $40 additional from
starters for entries Of September 10 or $40,
with S15 additional from starters Tor entries
three miles, over post and rail course
Horse weight. owner and jockey. Fin.
Maple Leaf, 1872 Malcolm Stevenson tA1r. Ste
Nighthawk. 1872 F. Ambrose Clark CNIr. F. y.
Van Stadel ............. =
Pfnkun Is2. H. L. Bell CNIr. Appleton. ....... }
Oriname. 49, \. c. Schwartz tMr Mtlburn).
.orihame bolted and did not finish. After the
first mile Maple Leaf took command. ard won in
q Canter by 10 lengths. ODDS quoted: Maple
Leaf. to 5 and TO +; Nighthawk. ! TO and
10 2; Pinkun. to l and 1 TO 8; Orifame, 3 TO
and even. Winner. b. e, by King Arthur
Unknown.
SEVENTH RACE-THE VICTORY BELLE
e1arantead vaiue, s27S. incI1ding a cup
(vaue S75) presented by Allan Pinkerton. of
winch no and the cup to the winner sou 10
the second. S25 TO the third: entrance SO.
half forfeit; 10 carry $50 pounds: the win
ner OF the Winning Hand Cup on the first
day to carry pounds extra, About six fur
longs. the fat.
t5o~sA. weight. owner and Jockey. Fin
Booger Red, $50, Allan Pinkerton tMr J.
Matte Bumppo. 152. Richard F. Carman (Afr.
The f. Tb,ef Tnffer }5o fos:a, Mr. AInarsi
Hammon Lass. 147. Wells Clark fMr. Pringle). 1
Sir Gaze. 147 James Hever fAIr. Lee) ......... 5
Odds quoted Booger Red. 1 10 3 and out: Matte
Bumppo. . to 1 and s 10 s: The Thief to I
and even. Winner chs h. by RancoCas-Heeley.
EIGHTH RACE-THE NASSAU CUP: for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
s Years of Tests

For eight years we have tested features,
materials and devices-one against another-to
actually prove whch.is best.
We have employed for the purpose SIX OF the
ablest American designers. They. have made
some inventions-even some vital improvements
These men have inspected practically every
device brought out in the past eight years. They
bsve tested every idea which seemed good. They
have guessed at nothing, but have made com
parisons-one idea with another-sometimes over
thousands of miles of road
Tbev have entered the Marions, with one de-
vice and another, in scores of great contests with
other cars They have watched the Marlons.