davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18
ReriyaI at narton Heights.

Special services are being held IN
tho Methodist church OF Barton
Heights all this week. Rev. J. w. 81.
Robins. Of Norfolk. will ansist tbs
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Bergman, Rev. M.
Robins Will preach his arst Sermon
Monday night. s35 I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18

virginian q few days after the origi-
mai publication. II may be repeated
rIEt Mount jackson, which has long
been a dry town, voted to have plenty
Of water. but not whiskey-Editor
Virgintan.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18
Blackstone

Especial to The Richmond virxinian.)
BLACKSTONE. VA, April Ia
Rev. Il. T. Dadmun has closed a very
interesting meeting at the Blackstone
Female Institute.
Mrs. eBn1amin Taylor (nee Miss
Budd. Of Richmondl ~ the guest Of
relatives In Blackstone,
Rev. and Mrs. q. y. Greene, of
Richmond. are visiting friends in
Blackstone.
Announcement has bssn made of
the marrfHgs 81 MT. Frank Try and
Miss Brown. both Of Nottcway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18

FeFDOn0l Injuries Suits
Suits against the Virginia Railway
and Power 800. ny were brought in
morning by J. A. Fisher. aaking So
500, and Fannie Fisher. asking $l0,-
900. Both claim to have received In,
juri&a due TO the negligence Of the
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18

Former Treasures Joseph w. Bro
nangh, Jrr of Old 19AnChsstsF. called
Ct the Auditors once 0axurdAy 10 set-
~ Up his affairs wttA ~ ntAts trsas-
MY. NV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-18
VISIT COLLEGES IN
NORTH AND EAST
VI .--------------~-----
Committee from Richmond Insti-
tuition Gets Ideas for
New Buildings.
TO REPORT TO TRUSTEES
awc Derived Great Benefit from
Our Trip" Says Rev. DR.. 4.
III. Pitt
no REPORT TO TRUSTEES

Hon. J. Taylor EIiyson, Rev. DR.. X.
III. Pitt and Mr.. A. W. Patterson. who.
together with President r. w. Boat
wright. comprise a special COMMITTEES
from the board OF trustees OF Rich
mond College have returned TO Rich
mond following trip OF fnspcc-
tion through the North and East
In connection with plans IN contem-
piatton for the removal Of the college
to westhampton from it's present site
In the West End. President Boat
wright left the other members of the
committee In Philadelphia Friday. in
order to attend to matters Of business
In New York.
In the course OF its trip. the COM
xntttee visited a number Of colleges
both for men and women, plans for
the new institution at Westhampton
calling for a woman's college as well
~ <>,lfcxye fn~ man
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Pimples Disappear
 In A Week
Quick Action Of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers in Every Variety of
 Skin Eruptions.
Send for Free Trial Package Today.

Send for Free Trial Package Today.
 Boils have been cured in days. and some of the worst cases of skin dis cases have been cured in a week. by the wonderful action of Stuart's Cal cium Waters. These waters contain as their main ingredient. the most thor ough. quick and effective blood cleanser known. calcium sulphide.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters contain no poison or drug of any kind: they are absolutely harmless. and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you. They are the most powerful blood purifier and skin cleaner ever discovered, and they never derange the system.
 Read what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had d new face.
 By George, I never saw anything like it. There I've been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and black heads. and guess used everything un- der the suh. I used your Calcium Wa fers for just seven days. This morn ing every blessed pimple is gone and l can't find blackhead. l could write yolI a volume of thanks, I am so grate- ful 10 you.
 You can depend upon this treatment being never-failing cure"
 Just send us your name and address in full. today. and we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers. free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true. you will go to your nearest druggist and get soc box and be cured of your facial trouble. They are in tablet form. and no trouble whatever to take. You go about your work as usual, and there you are cured and happy.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. stuart Co. 115 stuart Bldg. Mar
 shall,' Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
ART OF SELF DEFENSE.

England was one of the first of the civilized countries to take up boxing as a serious matter. and the Briton with the ready fist in time of need mas been the center of news and story tor hund- reds of years back writes Ed. A. GOe-
 wey in Leslie's. There were prize fights
 there of the brutal type. but the Eng lishman appreciated the good points of
 sparrng from the first, and went out
 of his way to perfect and elevate il to the plane of recognized athletics. It
 soon hDst it's title of boxing and was given that of the manly art of self defense" because it was realized that d good boxer could take care of him self on most occasions without resort to the cowardly knife or the revolver.
 The British seamen were taught to box. and they carried the art to the four
 quarters of the globe
 The trouble is that in this country boxing has been too often brutal sport. because, like most everything else here. it was promoted until recent ly. solely as a commercial proposition. Some great boxing contests were held that were between men perfectly trained and evenly matched, and when the battles were over the cleverer men had won none was much the worse for the struggle he had gone through.
 The bad feature was that raen who would promote" anything that prom ised financial returns gained the up- per hold of the boxing game and held 1t for years They took advantage of the fact that Americans love an athletic contest. and they overfed us. They cared not whether the men who boxed were evenly matched or were in good physical condition. All they wanted was the dollar" and they sD abused their privileges that boxing was stambed not only as a brutal. but oft times as crooked. Then the public in all parts of the country rose up and put the boxing game almost out of commission. IL was solely the fault Of the money mad promoters. the men who ruined racing, wrestling and every other professional sport in this country except baseball-and they'll kill that too. unless the fans are vigilant
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
THEY VISITED THE
 PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL PATRON AND TENDERFOOT" WANDER THROUGH THE REcI-
 PATTON ROOMS.
And Chat With Professor and Pupi
 About Discipline ard Study.

They do it different in France was Sterne's refrain.
 How do they do it in Phoenix ." asked the "tenderfoot" You might go over and see" replied the regular visitor" Have you been?"
 "Why. mo-"
 Do you mean to say that you have been here all this time and don't know how the high school is managed. and your own boy attends"
 Yes, I'm ashamed to say. but mean to go"
 Well. let's go now"
 All right"
 Sowe donned our hats and went No. they weren't the Merry Widow va riety. but they'd dc for our self-ap- pointed task
 At the high school. in the absence of the superintendent. MT Stabler. very affable attractive gentleman. did the honors.
 We found the history. mathematics and English recitation rooms on the ground floor the juniors occupying a separate building
 The boy" is a sSoph." Naturally we aimed for those rooms which he most frequents
 First we took a peep at the large as- sembly room. At Tough estimate we should say it could readily seat three hundred. It was nearly filled by bright young faces, about evenly divided be- tween the two sexes. Co-education is. seemingly not in disfavor in Phoenix
 The noon recess of twenty. minutes for luncheon was declared soon after our advent, and the corridors were filled with bright. active youths and maidens
 Does the question of discipline cause any irritation?" asked the tenderfoot of our cicerone.
 Well. we are not as strict in that matter as in the eastern schools. We consider that life here is more in the open air. The students grow up under less restraint than in eastern cities where necessarily people live more in
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

doors Then. again. We feel that it is better. so far as possible. to allow the students to arrange their own conduct, l believing this is factor in their de velopment into rounded characters Rigorous discipline tends to leave weakened moral fiber which col lapses quickly when the restraint is withdrawn. which in itself is more or less unnatural. of course we have some rules which we require to be obeyed."
 Tn other words. you drive with a loose rein. but the lines are in your hand all the time?'
 Yes. that is it. And they get pulled up some times. when least expected" A young lady from the senior class. who subsequently, took us in charge. demure. and sweetly looking cut from under her level brows. answered uIs promptly:
 oh. yes, they mark us up pretty severely: at least We think so.'
 And what do they do to you when you are late?'
 "Oh. they keep us in half an hour. But take care never to be late. I get
  ways save on that"
 Later in the history class-history so dear to the Tenderfoot's heart,-she wished she were back again studying with them. when she heard such ques- tions it being quiz day-as these pro- pounded: What was the effect of the reformation and the renaissance on the French revolution?" What men of let ters helped to form the public mind which led to the overthrow of the monarchy" Against what two we'll established institutions did these writers agitate?' Did our revolution have any effect. if so what, upon the French revolution?''
 'Such queries tend to set we grown ups to thinking on some newer lines. and certainly must make intelligent ci- tizens of the youths who are having the opportunity to study under this curriculum.
 We wonder. while speaking of disci- pline what would he the effect if the instructors would read the territorial laws at intervals to the students. Would it not have the effect of mak- ing them intelligent on this subject which vitally concerns us all right here in Phoenix? THE TENDERFOOT
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
THE SUMMER CONCERTS
 Of M|LLER-ST|RL|NG co.
The First of the Season Next Tuesday
 Night.

The Miller Sterling company IS about to resume the concerts with which hundreds were delighted last summer The concerts would nave begun sooner this season but for the construction of the National Bank of Arizona building the next door in voIving the tearing down and recon struction of the wall On the west leav- ing things in more or less of a jun ble But the new wall is now in place. has been handsomely papered on the Miller Sterling side and everything is now in place.
 The first concert will take place Tuesday night beginning at eight o'clock. The following is the program;
 Part l-Edison.
 Benediction of the Poignards. ...... . ...... Sousa's Band The Song That Reached My Heart ....... ................ Anthony Blue Danube Waltz ............-.. . Knickerbocker Quartet Berceuse de Jocelyn (cello) -. Schiller I'm Awfully Strong For You........
 ... Murray & Chorus Ludwig's Air Castle (vaudeville sketch3 ........... Jones (; Spencer The Cubanola Glide. .......N- '. Band Bears Oil. (vaudeville sketch)
 ...... Golden & Hughes Grand American Fantasia. N. Y. Band
 Part Il-victor.
 Wedding of Sandy McNab. .........
 - Harry Lauder Barcarolie-Tales of Hoffman. .....
 .. Vienna String Quartet Put onJ Your Old Gray Bonnet.
 .... Haydn quartet Carnival de Venice (ocarina) .Tapiero Schubert's Serenade ..... ..-.-....
 .M MT. and 1drs. Wheeler Down Deep Within the Cellar. Mir. Stanley The Sea Guil's Cry. .......... ... -. Michilowa X Tugarinoff The Toreador's Song .............
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

Fresh car Zerolene. Phoenix oil Co.
 dg
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
de Gngnrza H Chorus

.............d de Gogorza & Chorus Souvenir tHiolinD ....... Maud Powell SeXttette from Lucia. Senbrich, Severina, Caruso. Scotti, JOurnet and Daddi.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Rebecca Beard. 20 years. ?5I Twen,
ty-hfth: nephritis.
James. x. Haven. SO years, wyan.
dotte. Mich; anaemia
dysentery
Albert Heckinger. s months, ga
Willis f.: commissions.
jacob lazarus. 62 years. 131 J.iv-
ingston; hemiplegia.
Thomas e. Stokes. 81 years. 2i1 Or
leans; mitral insuficiency
John r. Alexander. 81 years. 439 L.
fayette: alcoholic cirrhosis.
Charlotte Prcuss, 10 years, 2S5
krupp: nephritIs.
Edward q. Hamilton. 1 year. 6s Thlr-
ty-tniTd; convulsions
James Farrell. SO years. Sisters OF
Stanley kopidlowski. IL months. la
Leland. whooping cough.
Gilbert Patrick, 2 months. House OF
Providence. malnutrition.
Peter Engel. 50 years. 500 81. Aubin:
Victor Reno. SO years. $50 Dubois
pneumonia
Dennis Collins. Sc years. 200 Per
ter: heart disease.
Eveline Barga. month. 267 Toledo
heart trouble.
Anna Tatar. years. SO Lockwood;
Retecca Vincent, 2s years. s9I Ma
comb. tuberculosis.
Viola Troy. 20 years. So Vermont;
FastrItis.
Raymond Blot. months. 571 Fort
W.. absccss Of bowels
william Rushton. % years. st Marys
hospital. typhoid fever.
Othclic Starks 8 months, Childrs n =
Free hospital. meningitis.
Michael Statsick. % years. McKinstiy
and wabash. crushing Injuries.
Balo Nosa, months. Burdeno-ave.
measles.
RoIIin n. Young years 2Ios Jcfrcr-
son w. bronchitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Koppin. 81: Clara Meyer, ~.
Charles Gasavish. rs; Agnes Migala-
wish. 22.
Louis F. Spicer "a: Grace Hamei. 90
walter Ciemewskt 26. Detroit; Laura
Wskinizinewskt. 81. Ruth. Mich.
stephen Trupiano. 80; Marion Reubi-
no, le.
Richard Froehlich. rs; Frances Kur-
kowski. 90.
James F. Crawford. IS. Toronto. Can.
Minnie Wiesenberg, IS. Detroit.
John Grxybowskys %; Julia Burnat
Is
William Kuhn. 30: Anna Brose. 10.
Albert Polenz, "a, Hattie Lenz IL
William T. Elliott. 20 Bruce Mines
Can; Mathilda r. Jacobs. is. Detroit
Frank z. Miller. ~. L<troit: Marie III
Bieiman. 20. Anchorville.
Joseph Plewska, Al: Martha Dyth-
kowska. 80.
Kari Hoiwedel. Sc; Minnie Schulz. SO
Angus Murray, ~. Rose Mcdonald
Samuel /. zorn. IS. Detroit; Clara A
Herr. 81. Monroe.
Joseph Walter. ~: Mamie Quill. q5
Michael Hunter. 40, Mary Pendleton
Herman w. Becker, Jr., II. Detroit
Matthias Dascho. 81; Barbara Pchmial
John Joniec. 2s: Title Darasz. "a.
Julius L. Trantz, SO. Rosemia Roller
Arnold Polzin. 25, Toledo. O: Mar,
II. Doolittle. 81. Detroit.
George Hurst, 80; Mamie Jones. "a
Morris Schnitzer. 80, Detroit; Len,
Fishran, 90. hudson.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
MOST ANYTHING

Well. you see. his wife is buyIne
his ties now"
You drummers are always telling
funny stories said the friend. Does
1t help much TO sell goods?"
1T all depends. Sometimes we tell
funny stories and sometimes we abuse
the trusts"
ANY fool can make money" said
the senator.
But there is only one honest wav -
said his constituent.
What's that"
Il thought you wouldn't know n /"
Where are all the patients" asked
the visitor TO the automobile ward Of
the insane asylum.
"Oh, they are all under the beds
tinkering the springs said the guide
Tom Watson, twice populIst cand,.
date for the presidency, has an.
nounced that he has returned 10 the
Democratic party.
There are about 1000. 900 mules In
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

atoms OF which you are composed
were TO be vibrated with the same de-
gree OF activity as the atoms OF gold,
your body would be turned into gold.
I'm turning base metals into silver
and gold l only change the activity OF
the atoms In the base metal TO equal
! the activity OF the atoms in the silver
and gold.
The making of the silver and gold
is nothing, though It may have It's
commercial advantages. The proving
OF the theory of atomic vibration Is
everything"
Sustains Heat Of 1900 Degrees.
Dr. LANCE took me into the labora-
tory in the cellar OF his home. 1t Is
entered through slanting door-the
kids sliding kind-from outside. The
floor is OF earth. Sunk into II is a
huge sheet iron casing. which sur
rounds the furnace. The latter was
made In Germany; II sustains heat
OF 1000 degrees. A huge electric
motor stands in one corner.
took two silver dollars from my
pocket.
What could you make Of these?''
] asked him.
| Enough silver 10 make four silver
dollars he replied. land a tiny bit
of gold left over. perhaps"
The doctor. in his experiments.
takes eight ounces OF silver and boils
! II. with a small quantity OF powder.
Then he puts into the boiling silver
eight ounces OF what he calls base
metal"
This base metal" he says. lis not
silver II told what 1t was II would
be giving away my secret. IL Is a
very cheap metal"
He applies heat of $500 degrees
to the mixture. The nuggets that
come out Of the pot are ffteen-six-
teenths pure silver. There Is not the
slightest doubt about the purity of
the silver. The only doubt Is about
the so-called base metal.
II this base metal is not silver, then
the doctor works a miracle OF chem
istry; he is an alchemist, in all the
senses In which that word was taken.
back in the middle ages when chemis-
try and witchcraft went hand in hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
DIED.

BoURKE-June II. at his residence, rs
\ Joseph Campau-ave. John 8. below
ed brother OF Mary and Margaret
Bourke. Mrs. Anna Fttlgerald and
| Mrs. James Mailman. Funeral Mon
day at $3.50 n. m. from residence and
at o'clock at Our Lady OF Help
church.
lFERNLEY-June Is. 1910. Robert. at
residence. rs woodsridse,st. east
Father OF Ralph Fernley. Notice of
funeral hereafter. Toronto papers
please copy.
| Observation-Disclosures aged IS years
June 1s at 1880 p. m. at his residence
13s Van Dyke-ave.. beloved husband
Mrs. William Werner. John Gold
smith, Mrs III. r. Stamm. Mrs. J.
Schiappacasee. Miss Barbara COLO +,
smith and Paul Goldsmith. Funeral
a. m. and o'clock at Our Lady OF
Sorrow church. corner Berlin and
Meldrum-
KlrTENDORF-June II. 1910. william,
aged 81 years. beloved husband OF
Carolina Kittendorf. fathsr.et- f l,s
| neral from residence. 1923 Military
ave. Monday at p. m.
PRAGERT-June 10. 1910. at residence
| Of his daughter. sas CLEVELAND ST.
/, Carl Pragert. aged 81 years. below
ed father of Mrs Bertha {. Pousho
Mrs Matsnick. Mrs. Hartz. Ferdinand
and Herman PraKert Funeral from
the lare residence Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment at German
| Lutheran cemetery
SCHULTE-Mary Anna. aged rs years
relict OF the late Joseph schultz,
mother of Mrs. c. Lingemann. Mrs
| Caspar snitgen and sister Raymunda
OF So. Louis, Mo. Funeral from resi-
denoe. lsT Muliett-st.. Monday. June
| 90. Mt $40 and ST. Mary's church AT
O O'clock Please omit flowers.
WOODRUFF-Junel Is. 1910. at his resi-
| dence. ats Hudson-ave.. William Taft
beloved husband OF Matte Woodruff
| Funeral Monday afternoon Mt r. m
COLLINS At her residence. ol'
/ Fourth-ave.. June II. Ellen. widow OF
the late Dennis Collins. and mother
OF Mrs. Fred Lehman. OF CINCINNATI
and Ella Collin Funeral Monday
from residence at $3.50 a M, and 3
o'clock at IS. Peter and Pauls cath
edral
GRAvES--June IS. 1910. at his dauEh.
| ter's residence. Mrs. II. / Lacy. Isl
Champaign Nelson. aged so years
Burial at kinmundy, Ill.
LANIELLE-June IL. Mary. beloved
wife of August Laniellc. aged IS
years. Funeral from residence OF heI
| niece, Mrs Ntvelle. 1l07 Champlain-
st. Notice OF time later.
McGLYNN-Mary. widow OF the late
| Michael McGlynn. and mother OF Mrs
/ j. F. Cowles. Mrs. Geo. wilder. Mrs
Margaret. Bessie and Joseph Me
Glynn. Funeral Monday from g Win
der-st.. at $3.50 a. M, and IS. Peter
and Paul's cathedral at 10 o'clock.
| MUELLER--June II. Eva. aged "a
years. widow of the late Peter Muei-
Ter and mother of John Mueller. Mrs
Joseph Loewen, Mrs. John Boerdei
and y. Mueller. Funeral notice later
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
Ne,,can nu,. chalmer.-

Among the visitors at the Chalmers
factory recently was Senior Antonio "a
checo. OF the city OF Mexico. VINO ~
promincntly Interested In the water
power and irrigation developments In
Mexico. After being shown through
the Chalmers factory he decided TO pur-
chase Chalmers $50" for use on his
estates near the city OF Mexico. Senior
Pacheco said that the roads through
Mexico are just about the worst pos
sible, In fact I'm a considerable part OF
the country there are no roads at all.
The automobile Is. however. becoming
more and more a factor I'm Mexico both
as a pleasure vehicle and for business
purposes.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Joseph Schowinski, $40 Frederick.
Grstave Radlxe. 7l6 Forest.
Eugene YOUNG, 6si Third.
Frank visconti. e55 WiIkiu.
John Fuke. 1889 Lafayette
Hector Macintosh. 1882 Russell
9. Liefeldt. ISL Arndt
Edwin BARTON, SOC Holden.
George Eancycle, 237 Harrington
Gelarsi R fsrmsTi 5 5sI ST He joseph
Melvin Woods. POI Fort.
Lee Keller. fsi second
Joseph Niemiec. 1914 Campbell
Charles Bailey. POS Trumbull.
William Sehieck. 81 Thirty-fourth
Ates Berg. 95 Scott.
Walter Drew. l0t Richmond.
Dennis powd. 2i1 Bagg.
Joseph Elb.nger. s72 Monroe.
Ludwig Pylocki, 400 Stopel
Frank Grabowski. 9ls Riopelle.
Otto Wrobel, 73l vinewood.
Jules Primeau. 40 Hammond.
BOYS.
Joseph Platti. 11S st. Joseph.
George Riddle, % Ninth.
jones Parr, .29i Park.
Oscar Gattesleben. Grace hospital.
William Luscomb. 40 Avery.
Ernest Near. 722 Trumbuli.
Alfred Durocher. $50 Franklin.
Fred Preuss. SIS Blackstone.
Gustave Hoppe. 1899 Michigan.
Charles Janis. 266 Brandon
Charles Weber. 40 Clinton
Seaton Campbell, 1909 Howard.
Jake Grossman. s0a Alfred
John Hockstadt s37 Scotch.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
A woman's orea, Idea

is how to make herself attractive. But,
without health. II Is hard for her to
be lovely in face. form and temper. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid.
ney poisons show In pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched com.
piexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a Godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They reg.
ulate Stomach. Liver and Kidneys.
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth. vel.
yety skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. At K. G. Kinsel,
Central Drug CO., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
LAWN BowLERs PLAN
FOR BIG TOURNAMENT
AFFAIR Open to Clubs In County Of &C.
sex and Detroit VIII Attract
Much Attention.

sex and Detroit VIII Attract
Much Attention.
The program for the first annual
tournament Of the Windsor Lawn
Bowling tournament has just been is-
sued. The affair will take place FIR
day. July l. and entries close June 80
good list OF prizes has been pre-
pared. The first match Is for the VIII
cox trophy and is Is ends. II Is open
TO any four adult members OF the
same club. The trophy will be held
by the club represented by the win
ming rink for one year. and will be-
come the property OF the club win
aing 1t three times. First prize also
includes four mission clocks. Second
is four heavy cut glass berry bowls.
The consolation is Ia ends and is
oren 10 all save winners of first and
second places in the trophy event
First prize Is four library lamps. sec.
ond four silk umbrellas.
The officers OF the Windsor club
are: Hon. president. ID. Stewart: pres.
ident, E. s. Wigle; vice-president, NJ,
p. McMaster: secretary-treasurer
Thos. Capell; executive committee,
VIM. Edgar. II. Clay. ID. M. Eagle, c.
II. Tuson. +. l.. Howell.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
Inven,S New Auto Door

Application has been made through
patent attorneys, Whtttemore. Hubert
a Wbittemore. OF Detroit. for a patent
on an automobile front door TO be
known as the Dutch Detachable For
yard Door" w. J. Mead secretary and
general manager OF the Olds Motor
works, is the inventor of this door.
which promises TO gain immediate ia
vor among motorists. The Dutch"
door is built I'm two sections. upper and
lower These. by means OF bowels are
fitted together AS a unit. thus necessi-
tating the use OF but one handle and
lock. which Is fitted To the lower half.