davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
UNNATURAL THINNESS
EASILY CORRECTED
ny Clever Prescription Which Can he
Filled Mt Any Drug
store.
no Need to Be Thin Nov, as Reports
show This Method Eff
fcctivc.

People who are Very thin and
scrawny ought nor to be so. Undoubt-
eddy they are more subject to disease
and contagious than the normally
fleshY. Thinness IS usually accom-
panied by weakness, and \ weakness
subjects any one to colds, coughs. con-
sumption, pneumonia etc. ltshas been
tincture cadomone. when combined IN
a prescription with proper accelera-1
tive medicines, becomes one Of the,
most valuable, effective and reliable
nutrltive rH5flesh-maslng medicines.
known8to science. It, Is especially
beneficial to men and women between
the ages of sixteen and 8tifty:f1ve. who
from lack of proper nerve force n
digestion remain undeyeloped In body.
limbs arnls and@bust, Well-rounded
symmetrical figure in mar $orr-WOman
and happiness.
The reader who wishes to add from
ten to fortS pounds should not fail
~tosNbegln with this valuable prescrip-
First, obtain OF any we'll stocked
druggist three ounces OF essence OF
pepslns and three ounces of syrup sof
srIluhArb In an S-6z. bottle. Then add
one ounce compound essence cardtol.
Shake and let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce Attncture scadomene CONS
and take one %teaspoonful before each
meal. one after each neal, Drink
plenty Of water between me ais, and,
When retirinlg.s lISeeP %un this treat
Il ment regularly, and OF afcnrtainty from
one to three pound Mill beNaddcd to
the#WciEhtseaeh week, andFthe General
health Will also lnproYe. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
D THE DOME
OF TIE CAPITOL

rarades as q Southerner-cven a de
fender OF the Southland no rca
Soutllerncr Is proud OF the sclf-ap.
pointed champion. Like a blind horse
he %blunders into many holes. Recently
he appeared before the House Com
mlttec on Land Claims and Indicated
that he would get a fat fee II q GER
tain bill he was interested In passed.
This admission caused a sensation.
Had the Senate proof OF Its truthful
ness the man from Arkansas could be
expelled from Congress. Realizing
what he had done, Davis tried to
change the record, but the committee
would o permit him to do SO. He
declares that the stenographer put up
a job on him. while the stenographer
denies the allegation. SO the matter
stands. The public believes the stem
ogrepher, and pities Arkansas. No ac-
tion against the Senator Is likely to
follow. His colleagues seem to laugh
at him.
Hepburn attacks the statue OF Gen-
eral Lee whenever he wants to make a
little political capital for the old sol-
diers back home. But he Is not taken
seriously. His outbursts are like the
fretful clucks OF a wet hen.
Hollingsworth has a mustache as
long as a week in a hospital great.
flaxen-colored affair that can be seen
on the right and left OF his checks
from the rear. There is nothing to
him but that. No one here ever heard
of him until he made a bitter speech
against the South. No one will ever
hear of him after he quits Congress.
II. i. c. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Z AND ROBBED.

u,.huavn,en Attack Merchant and Secure
Forty-nvo Dollars in Cash.
lspecialto The mes-Dispateh
washington. N. G., March. e:-A.bo!d ho'a.
~ streets OF this city or last Saturday
ntsht about l. o'clock. when s. r: Philips.
Of this city. was waylaid and robbed BY
three unknown men. Mr.: .Philllpa ope = : 8;
Market ana Tenth streets. and Just betore
cios;nr his store he counted up his cash
sales for the day and put the money IN his
pocket to take TO his home. After .r :
him. and two OF them threw him down and
ha1d MIN fast while the other searched his
pockets and secured about SIS In cash. The
.rha Iocni nollce arc at work on the case.
but so Tar there arc no clues to the guilty
nartice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
GREAT 1ST,ErREEsf AROUSED.
Corn Club anu Educational Fair
planned for Nnnaemond County.

Planned for Nnnsemond County.
[specialto The mes.Dispatch:l
suffolk, Va. March 9.--An enthu-
siastic gathering OF teachers. boys
patrons and officials from every dis
trIct in Nansemond county met In j
Suffolk High School to-day at. y
o'clock to perfect plans for an educa-
ttonal fair to be held hero next fall
superintendent Lee Britt presided
over the meeting. and introduced I'LL
sBinford, Of the Cooperative Educa-
stional Association OF Virginia. WIG
made an interesting talk on school
fairs. Improvement Of country lie. and
tho organization Of corn clubs.
About fifty boys expressed desire
to enter the various contests. me
fol1owing officers were elected; PRESS
dent. w. 3. oglesby, Driver, Agrleul-
tural High School; Secretary. Profess
sor j.. BIZ DeJarnette, Driver, w.;
EYIce-Presidents, Miss Margaret Parker.
Nfrs. G.. N, Simpson, T. J. L~eadbetter
and Miss Ella AgncW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
WeddlnE InyilatIon. Issued.

IHH.7rI TEpEtIHI 20 LIE JJHIUb. IIbPd ".
rrcdcricksburE va. March 9-cards have
been received here. Issued by Mr.. and Ars.
william Thomas Hntchins, OF Baltimore.
announcing the marriage Ut their niece.
Miss bertha Marie Webster. to Theodore
Miller Bradley. the ceremony to take placs
at Epiphany Church. at Georgetown. Nd,
on Monday evening. March q, at z O'Clock.
The brIde.to -bc Is a daughter OF George n.
webster. OF New York. 1r. Bradley Is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bradley. OF this
city. but for some years has been connected
with a hrrn Of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.
tspeciul TO The TImas- Dispatch.

LSt,Stu y s-Dlapatc
.Frcdcricksburg W.. March gg.-L. II.
Froaddus, formerly Of Caroline county, but
recently or Washington. and Miss EVA
Sthresfi1cr, daughter or NIr. and Mrs. NtariMs
gtircshlcy, Of Stafford county, were mar
trtcd to-day at tho home or the brides
parento, Rev. Decatur Edwards, of this city,
the ceremony. after which Mr. ana Mrs.
Broaddus came to this city and took tho
early afternoon train Tor a Northern bridal
trip. after which theytwiil reside In WASH
IL ~ Ar. 3# 49, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
DEATH OF TRAINED NURSE.
,as at Shenandoah City Nursing Sick Man
When the End Came.

Especial 70 TIC Ilmcs- Hlspatch. 80
Luray, Va, March a--Miss Ruth Nell
5huney, a trained nurse Of Roanoke, died at
shenandoah City, this county, yesterday.
THE young woman came to Shenandoah City
"a few days ago for the purpose OF nursing
Ia citizen OF that place who was critically
All. She retired on Sunday night with the
Understanding that she be not awakened
before 9 o'clock In the morning, saying that
she felt sunwell and that q few hours sleep
would be beneficial. When other attendants
OF the sick man attempted TO arouse Miss
McIlhaney at8 q o'clock they found her In
an unconscious state, and all efforts by at
tending physicians to arouse her were
futile. She remained in this condition until
yesterday, VIXEN she died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Literary society Elects Officers:
n vnnnia ltfn .DiSpAtGh.l

charlottesville. Va, March 9.--The Wash.
,nrton Literary Society OF the University OF
sVirrimia has elected the following otticcss
torstho fnal term: Maurice Hlrsh. OF sHous,
ton, TEX, PRESIDENT; Herbert Windsor Reed.
az Beaumont, TEX, vice president Lewis
ballard. az Baltimore, rcnoIter,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
To Walk Across Yndkin River.
[Snacial8to Tho Times, Illsnatch.lt /.

Winston SALEM, Nc, March S9.-Luther
Petrce. a young Stokes county farmer. has
entered into q contract to walk a. slack
wire across the Yadkin River ut Donnaha
Easter Monday. Pctrcc has been practicing
wire walking for several months, and VIII
Win Il a Big prize IL he is successful at that
time, 5#4T 9FG 44G5s &gs4lEEt a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
EXPOSURE

breeds colds, pains in the lungs.
then pneumonia. GoWan.sF Prep
aration gives quick relief By de-
stroying Inflammation and con-
gestion. Acts like magic for
Group and coughs. External and
penetrating, Buy today and feel
secure, Alldruggists, $l,o0,60c.
25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Ncw shirt FACTORY In operation,

TSpecIalt to The nles-Dlspateh
Fredericksburg, Va. March o.-The now
shirt factory Just completed mere. whleh
ccmber. began operation to-day und 81 most
Favorable auspices With over 100 operatives
In their places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Washington, March 9.-Senator James
Gordon, who succeeded Senator Anse
McLaurin, of Mississippi, had a brief
but spectacular career in the United
States Senate. lie is a grand old
southerncr OF the school Of lance and
Ransom. OF North Caroline. Tall,
1.-THE and erect, with loving eyes. mel
low face and white whiskers, he was
In a class all to himself in the Senate.
His farewell speech-his maiden
speech as well-attracted nationwide
respect. The dtgnified Senate had
never listened to such an utterancc.
On his way to the grave and the
home of his Master. Senator Gordon
tarried, on the eve Of quitting Con-
grcss, to speak.t the sentiments OF an
honest heart. As a Southerner and a
Democrat. who has given more
TO his country and party than he has
received from them. he dared to praise
John D. Rockefeller, and admit that
he considered him a useful man, one
who loves his children, treats his ems
ploycs well, and is a blessing to hui
mantty. These words rang out like a
clap OF thunder on a clear day. Three
days before a great old ass and dema-
soguc, who %disgraces the South in
washington. mad declared on the floor
of the senate hat he would like to see
Rockefeller In hell. There is the con
trast. one, preparing to meet his God,
and the ether expecting to live long
and foot the people often.
This gives a true picture of one
phase of Washington life. Poor old Sem
ator Gordon was SO lonesome here that
he would not have enjoyed his So
journ a he not had the innocent,
bright pages of the Senate to turn to
In moments of distress. The day he
departed from the city he appeared at
the Senate early and shook hands with
all of the boys and other employees.
weeping as he made the rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
To the city, inter spending some Tine
With her daughter, Mrs. Graves. In

Miss Marianne Meade. of this city, is
whiting htrs. John N. Faulkner III her
home Iii I,tncubtrg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Reappointed Coroner In Campbell.

Kcappolntcd Coroner II tuut pbeH.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
LynchburS. Va March e.-Dr.4 J. Wyatt
Davis has been reappolnted coroner. for the
county of Campbell, this hoins his third term
under aprsa;ntlnent& by JUDGE Rarksdale. o.
tho Circuit Court. Dir. Davis was formerly
4 RESIDENCE o Rlchmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Mrs. Living t;act1es and Miss Eliza
beth caches will leave this morning
or Philadelphia. after spending the
winter here with Mrs. james Hayes on
Floyd avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

The West Fill warehouse property;
the site OF the tobacco warehouse 81
that name, fronting 100 feet on the
north side of Franklin Street 2 IVY
feet on the west side OF Adams street:
was sold at auction this afternoon iy
Fisher Collier for $4,000. The sale
was made BY Carl II. Davis, special
Commissioner, under decree OF the
Hustings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

them Dir. chanler tapped him on the
shoulder.
Time to go-got to work-putf,
puff-come to exhibition-puff-glad
you came-so long
Will you let me know about April
15?" asked the reporter. o. the thres-
hold.
"snrest thing replied Mr.. Chanler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Hickey, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Hickey in Danville. have returned to
their home in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

". III. Moorc, OF sussex county, who
mas been undergoing treatment at the
Nirginia Hosp.tal. ID now improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Miss Grace Walters, OF Newport
News. is the guest OF relatives In this
city for a month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Congress would be better Oft with.
out such Congressmen az Jefr Davis.
iot Arkansas; Weldon Rrinton Hey
burn, OF idaho. and David "A. Holllngs-
worth, of Ohio. They make trouble1
and m%lsrepresent their neople. Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Miss Elizabeth sHotchkiss. who has
il,cen; .sponding some time with Miss
Mary Peyton at tho University OF yir-
3tsiniu, has. returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Miss Mordecnl Engaged.
OF much interest to Richmond So
ciety is the recent ounceme q
the engagement and approaching mar
riage OF Miss Alma Mordecai. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mordccai.
recently OF New Orleans. now Of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

|E StJuCk d. Elm ~ ,,
The wcstbound train on the Norfolk
and Western Railway this afternoon
struck William II. Eanes. an elderly
and ~well-known citizen OF Ettrlck, Ut
the Fleet Street crossing, severely In
turing him and fracturing ono OF his
legs. He was taken to the hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Mrs. James IL Capers Is visiting
Mrs. Charles Il-~Wood at her home on
Raleigh Avenue. Norfolk.
Mrs, James q, Hapyle has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Miss $Nan Davis. who has been visit
ing her aunts In Washington, D. c..
has returned to her home In Lynch
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. l.. Brannon. Of
fredericksburg, who spent several
days here Inst week. have returned to
their hone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

President Walter n: Jones. OF the
Ga., last night on a trip for the benz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Tobacco Pouring In.
Tho sale OF loose tobacco at the ware.
houses yesterday and to-day exceeded
100000 pounds, and the offerings VIII
continue heavy from now on. Within
the past week or ton days the planters
had what they'll had not previously
had since last Octobcr-a really good
season for ordering their tobacco tor
Prices are ruling high on all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Mrs. g. Is. Richardson, OF Richmond
is visiting friends iii Harrisonburg,
Va, for several weeks. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Rev. 3. I. Smith. formerly of Peters
burg. who has had a Passionate IN
MARYLAND. Is IN the city: on his way 70
P%rattsville, Ala, where he has accepted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Ernest j. Ashby, OF Swift Creek. for
some time the shipping clerk Of the
Sas resigned to accept a position with
the Rountree Trunk and Satchcl Works,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Miss Betsy Minor has returned to
Charlottesville after a stay OF several
months in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Mr., and Mrs. 7. Warrington WISE
April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Mrs. George Roebling and her sis,
ter. Miss McKannu. Of this city, are
the guests OF Mrs. n. ], Bass in Nor
'folls. ,a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Misses l'attio and Annie Lacy, OF
I.ynchburE, are the guests OF Mrs.
William Ball for several weeks in this
City. slg8 ~ #2a5#
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
DID QUEER STUNT
TO KEEP WINNING
Eddie Collins Had Superstition
About Changing Clothes
and Shoes.

Do you remember a little yarn a
while ago about the various super
stitiOns OF the baseball diamond ar
lists. and now baseball players were
all Eripped by mystic voodcos. hoo
docs. and the like? Well, here's one
on Eddie Collins, Of the Athletics,
that VIII help some. Edward pur-
chased a PAN Of neat black shoes IN
Chicago recently, and wore them the
first day in Windyland- The team
lost that afternoon, and Eddie dofed
the black kicks" and put on an aged
pair Of russell shoes.
Then the Mackmen hit their win
niaS streak, and, although Eds feet
were almost on the ground, he wCulC
not take of the TUSSeLS until the
team struck its frst losing game.
During that run of thirteen victor
les on the home grounds Eddie wore
one shirt all the time, Il is said, and
declared that ne expected 70 wear &c
until II 'rOtted or before ne would
change the shirt and the luck He
never had his uniform washed either
during that long stretch Of wins
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Peter Cadogan, with his servant
Terry CreaEh. aboard the schooner Col
leen. are ma king for New Orleans 10 pick
up Lonax, prior to a cruise IN the car
Tibbean sea when suddenly he IS aroused
from his stun hers by a cry FOR Help
coming across the water
Invest gariDE CadgEan finds. h1if a mile
asfefn. a aory containing a young girl.
Jane Todd. unconscious from exposure
He explains THAT he heard her call Tor
assistance. and is mystlfed by her reply
that she did not cali
They sail FOR Cedar Island. the light
house which is tended by James father
They run into violent storm during
which CadoEan and CreaEh are washed
overheard. Miss Todd Erasps the wheel
and brings the vessel around In an e.
fort 10 rescue the two men
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
ISSUE go LICENSES
DURING PAST MONTH
District Automobile Board
Grants Large Number
in August.

The District automobile board granted
hfty-nine licenses TO operate autom0-
biles during August. the numbers rang
ing from 7261, granted N Edgar D.
Shaw, 10 1920, which was assigned 70 DR.
L. l. Friedrich.
Among those TO whom licenses were
issued are ". b. Moses & Sons. DR.. 4.
T. Sewers, DIT. l. w. GlazebroOk, and
C f Hagner. jr-
725I-E. d. Shaw. The Dresden
DC J. Warwick, 1904 . street
northwest.
PSF r. RodrioE. 10 Sixth street
1854 Martha L GottwaIs, ~ Seventh
street northeast
T265-AIrs- f. S Garlock. the Ontario.
7255-J. a. Stsutenbargh. 1l6 Second
street southeast.
72s7-L. 5. Bacon. sas C street north
west
725-W. E. BIount, Dumbarton court
I269-F. o. Horstmann, T725 Il street
northwest
727o-W- c. Williams, the Iowa
7z1-GerJ-gde Larash. % r street
northeast
7272-J. Q. sheehy. acting sqPerintend-
1213-J- G. Mclaughlin. llgI kIbourEe
place northwest
CIV. F. CARRIER. 1857 L street north
7z7-J II. Hunter, $50 Westminster
&c. Rsmmling. sl2 Pennsylvania
-, p. Moses & Sons. Eleventh
and z streets
-z7s-TerminaI Taxicab Company, rear
1918 Thirteenth street northwest
1Z73-Termiual TaXlcab company rear
1919 Thirteenth street uorInWeSs-
T2Sg-G. A King, eiz Westminster
ISL. J.. Johns, e2o G street south
Sc. H. wurdeman. 1910 Ninth
7sEW. D. Barry 2a2s Fourteenth
s' $40 HoT'l Az arthur. 2s5s champlain
street mort Invest
-zSz-P. DuIaney. Zs7 WoodIey lane
7es5-E- T. Dawson, 10 Sixth street
50 T. 1IeGugean. 1882 Quincy
' 7SSs- i,' E HaEner. 5r 1913 Connecticut
Us s.- F. smith, azas Cathedral ave!
7z5a-E- N, Hunt, 1zs2 Florida avenue
vermont Garage. 1922 Vermont
77zzss5s-G. P. CoIbeek. 14es Eleventh street
81. E. Libbey. jr, 1888 Thirtisth
7254-L~ 3 Dem. 1887 Montero avenue
7zs5-J. w. HuIse. Century building
11e5-G- p Bailey, % John Marshall
7s7-A. J. ;. seibert. % Rhode Island
-zgs-G. L Derchmann. Park Heights
avenue Baltimore. Nd
-2a9-lT RosenthaI. The Stanhope.
I First street and New Jersey avenue
-510-E- ReiEIe. 1I14 -- street north
Sa7-w. N Penn So Third street
BIN. 5. Cooley. I2I W street north
755-J F TaIbert ~ First street
-554-J y. cobb. us I street northwest.
! 13l5-Z- T. Sewers. 1907 Massachusetts
7sd5IC N. waHingford. Colorado
5so7-H b Melcy 11s w street north
755-J NJ. Green. 1885 New York ave
7S6e-C. NJ Fulton. Colorado building
{ -sIa-R- r Pollock, The Benedick.
! 73I1-HoInes & son, 1J7 T street north
/ west
7a3-HoImes & Son. 1o7 F street north
751-T b stahIer. sandy Springs Nd
/ 78IE-A- Mckee GTeaves, 455 Eighteenth
/ street
/ 7sl5-A. P Andrew. 1725 II street
/ 7516-D. I. Rice, Fourteenth and E
! streets northwest
! 731S-L- W GlaZebrook, 2l22 ? street
/ 7g1Q-P. DuIaney, E3sT WoOdley lane
/ 722a-L- L Friedrich, go East Capitol
! street
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

on new line in addition TO the Ford.
The new car is the VeIie and the
demonstrating car which was re-
celNed yesterday, is attracting much
attention. The Nelie is claimed by its
makers 10 have more power than any
tCur-cyl1Dder car costing under 5000
Inc motor has a bore OF ~ inches
and A stroke Of 81 inches. developing
forty horsepower. The oillnE system
used is the same employed on s. per
cent of the highest priced American
cars Two independent systems OF
Ignition are used on the sNehe- being
a com binatiOn Of AJWateT- Kent lE-
milton system and Splitdorf magnetic,
with separate plugs In teresting tea-
lures Of this car are fun honeycomp
radiator. dry plate cork insert clutch.
Thinker fun floating type of rear axle,
and nickel plated trimmings through
out giving the machine rich appear
anCe- The body is lined with leather
where il rests on the steel frame. thus
preventing sQueakinE- Miller Brothers
are receiving many requests FOR
demOnstrat ious Of the new car, and
they are anticipating a busy season
with this make.
Since the finish OF the Munsey His
toriC Tour a dozen kilograms have
been received by the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company from as many
contestants, expressing appreciation
Of the perfect service received from
Firestore tires and demoun ia BILE rims
OF the eight ears using FlreStones, not
one blowout, or rim cut, or tire De
rect OF any kllQ QeNelppeu- anu pil4f
six punctures all told were reported.
This is said TO be the only case whore
thirty-two tires of any one make went
through such a long tour with 100
Der cent service
The Carter Motor Car Corporation has
delivered washington cars To Thomas
r. Murray, G. C.. VaUEht, and O h
Whitman. Charles Fisher mas placed an
order with the company eOr Wash
llCtOu roadster
Ajax tires scored well IN the Muusev
Historic Tour Harry Walls Maxwell.
which won the sweepstakes and Divis-
Ion "a trophies. was equipped with this
make OF tire. as was No II. Brush,
winner Of Division IA Other cars IN
the tour with AJAX tires were No =
Brush, No. Columbia, Brush photoS-
rapher's car and the Columbia pace
maker
c.. N. Lewis has returned from an eZ-
teusive trip through New England In
Z his G. !. O. touring car
F. F. RapIey has placed an order with
NJ T Pollock. the Oldsm0bile agent. for
3 an Oldsmobile special touring car
The Buick Motor Company has deliv-
cred q 1911 limousine BODY 70 " r.
Ranley- II viii be fitted 10 the model
l. Buick touring car he recently pur-
chased. and which he drove down from
Portland Ne, without any mechanical
I troubles
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
CARS
ARE KEPT BUSY

The stylish appearance Of the Inter
State car Is attracting special atten-
tion in Washington Just now When
this is backed up by the proofs OF
strength and durability the Interstate
becomes a formidable factor IN the
automobile market The fine models on
exhibition al the Dewey Garage are
being kept busy by prospective buyers
who have heard Of the merits o. the
Interstate. and are anxious 70 Try It's
powers for themselves
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
MURPHY BUYS HOUSE.

CHICAGO. Sept CHARLES " Muir
rEv. president OF the Chicago National
League baseball club, has purchased the
residence al 6lST Sheridan road, between
Granville and Glen Lake avenues The
mice is said 10 have been S6G.Gf0. The
house is three stories high Of bovlder
stone containing twelve rooms. and Il
on q lot I25 by 300 feet