davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
G0FF AND MASON


Is and considcratc way. Judge Cot 20
say when tho proper time comes for
saying II Il will accept election 10
the United States senate II my party
wins. ihankful for the high honor and
pleased beyond my ability 10 express
over the unanimous way IN which 10 Is
10 ONE 10 me- IN tho event at our
party's Vicforv"-ihat tho rank and
file have set hhoir hearts on bringing
such q thing about is plainly evident
from a reading of the Republican
newspapers They sensitivcly and aC-
curItcly record tho party feeling n
is Judge Gon first. Thcy do not ex-
pect him 10 lei down into the muck
Of practical politics. noi q BIT OF o..
There has been too much Of that All
that they as ~ that in The beginning or
The campaign u"Nf wear he viii Va
vords similar 10 those fctitiously NJ
'rihufed 10 him and .ycry convention
WIil endorse his candidacy and every
legislative nominee of The party VIII
be instructed for him. n The demand
Cor This continues there viii he moth
Ing else 20 if.uO other name uttered
Iu connection with that exalted Office.
Furthermore. n 10 continues Judge
Coz will formally express his willing
ness. 90 Thar there isn'f the faiutost
doubt 100 The minds OF the mon who
are intimate with hum and who have
talked with him about 10 Judge Con-.
however. Is not q candidate. but he
viii lot it be- known that h. VIII &C
cert if the party wins out. if the party
gnIu mousl. wants him That IS The
exact situation with regard 10 ludrN
Gon 80 far co.'s am able 10 state a.
Mind. ~ 's not % candidate There is
y difference. and ihc party appears 20
have rraspod 30 ~ any rate % goes
right along booming Con. and has no
nam Boo mind Loo connection with
tho scuafrrshir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
COAL DEAL

special Dispatch TO Tie Intelligence
fEtkLIcN. ". Va. Sept. CA
big coal deal IL pending here. the
Raleigh Coal company - dickcring
Tor IN" Fincv Mining company prop
critics. which consist Of the Stana-
ford and Riley mines. The deal Will
he on ~ Inc biggest ever consumatrd
90 Raleigh county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
ADV ERTlSlNG TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

e
WELT could not attend the
Convention OF Advertising
Men at Boston. 81 his letter To
Mr. 8. &. DohhS (Which is re-
produced helOw), should he
read by everybody Interested
in ADVERTISING:
July 18Th. 1911.
NV Dear Mr.. Dobbs:
Il wish could be present al your
meeting. but as that is unfortunately
impossible. let me extend. throurS
you, TO the organization my hearty
good wishes and my hopes for its sue
,ess. Your organization includes a
great multitude OF men who are con-
lected in one way or another with
he business of advertising. either as
Advertising agents or as advertisers
themselves. or as newspaper or maya
zine publishers. and all alike are in
terested in EVERYTHING THAT
TENDS TO PROMOTE CLEANLI-
NESS. DECENCY AND HONESTY
IN ADVERTISING.
AS a good American. interested. as
all good Americans must be. in what
ever tends to promote good govern
ment and high social and business
standards. WELCOME YOUR
MOVEMENT. The HONEST AND
DECENT ADVERTISER is a man
who more than n other is interest
ed in seeing a STOP PUT to every
form OF un%truthful. vulgar or immoral
advertising. Just exactly as the ma
ton has now forbidden MISREPRE-
SENTATION AND ADULTFRAT1ON
in connection with foods and drinks,
so the whole public should Join in see
ing hat newspapers and magazines,
whether on the editorial pages. in the
news columns or in the advertising
columns, permit the appearance only
OF truthful statements. and frown on
every form OF indecency. II is wen
worse to poison the mind and the soul
than to poison the body.
"A GREAT ADVANCE HAS RE
GENTLY BEEN MADE IN THE
though | regret to see that the maya
zines have on the average gone fur
Their than the daily press in the right
uiTcCIlOn- ne SAduudTu VI tlulCs III
the profession MUST RE RAISED
until not only the public at large but
we who work on newspapers and
magazines refuse TO tolerate men
dacity and dishonesty-and until We
understand that they are EQCALtT
BAD. WHETHER THEY APPEAR
IN THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS.
AMONG THE NEWS ITEMS. OR on
THE ADVERTISING PAGES.
I'm some OF our largest newspapers
there are still advertising pages
which are a disgrace TO the com
munity. and the existence of such ad-
vertising pages is conclusive proof
that the management OF the paper
itself is OF a low order. and that II is
unsafe in any wa TO trust in il. II
is the duty OF those managing any
magazine or newspaper 10 do EVERY
THING POSSIBLE 70 see that moth
iu- foui or indecent il admitted into
tho advertising columns. THAT no
STATEMENT OF FACT Is AID
MITTED UNLESS THERE Is REA-
son TO BELIEVE IT'S TRUH. and
above all that NOTHING N THE
NATURE OF \ SWINDLE. whether
f. take the guise o. finance or medi-
cine. or OF food. BE GIVEN CiRCULA-
TON.
II do not wish 10 set mp an M
POSSIBLY high standard. but ] do
firmly believe that the members or
your body should steadily strive to-
ward the establishment Of such con
ditions as those outlined above. I
know that IL is your purpose SO 10
strive. and because Of It's 7 extend
TO you my most hearty good wishes
ITO be ~corfiHuso.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

rick. an escaped inmate OF we.
' lrgihiH insane asylum. and THROWN.
MS body in the river. were discharged
ny Magistrate Gregory. the state fail
lES 7" make 4 case. II was alleged
IN" man. who had been trying TO
steal "A skIff. had been hit with an
oar IN an alteration with the Bloir
brothers
The body was taken some ten DAYS
axe from the river at Ironton. and at
me time bore a deep bruise on the
forehead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
BOY OF SIX KILLED
BY A YOUTH OF TEN.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. sept "a
RAJ mond Ellis. aged g. was shot and
almost instantly killed by Averill
Ellis. aged 10. They found the gun
and Raymond Ellis held q target up.
Tor the older boy To- shoot at. Tho
charge ~ shot went wild and struck
Raymond In the body. The shooting
occurred al Barderick. O. near here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
Talks on Teeth
By Orian Hedrick, D. d.. S.
InSuring Satisfaction

One fine day. years back, when
business men began to wake up
20 the fact that horse trading
methods in business transactions
did not help 10 build up a perma-
nent business structure, a wise
man took his quill in hand and
delivered himself Of the following
~forccful truth a satisfied JUS
toner is the best advertisement
We 90 a little further in our con-
ception Of what constitutes a sat
isfed customer. and 10 insure salts
faction. VIC say 10 each n Our
work is positively guaranteed and
40 any time ve stand ready and
a. ans rmc 20 make same good
Bu' unrl 0e 81. see your mouth
sc cannot fel eHs' 4e ,a1 I1 fo-
sou
D. ,.a -. a.s. r.s.e ... a-
i,~or--
~a- r.a.ar never
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
BLOIR BOYS FREE
Magistrate C-e1ory Diseharaes Boys
Accused Of Numbering Escaped
Lunatic.

-. iaI "ir-pIt.r fo O.. Intel -cncer
lIi'NTtNGTrN. " Va. sept %
Scott and pkct Rioir. 81 this city.
accused ~ numbering Walter He'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
ENW00
Teachers Institute Held At Allen
Sehool-other News Of the
Mil Town.

Institute WAS H,'I 10 OBJ. Au.,
school house. 90 ~hsrratd. ..-f.f Itv.
for Tho teachers of MON distinct.
co"d program was rendered. ttr.rs
I"inE read hr Superintendent p.Jf-
rDrd. Miss cain ~ Mr. Uor.b
Wagons cDuve % ~. teachers fn Incl
school. Irt. ms OBI. Rerwoud school
~ ~ o'I"ck school Wis dismissed
fur fh. da.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

AS usHa't ti't'so q Snralu.d ankle
WIFI dls.Hi" 90 U.r Tor fhr"' or four
weeks hff los pp.N ug 'hamhr'iain's
~i.trarIrut freely &C. Suuu as the injury
is received. md " serving tho dif'c-
tipIS with each bottle. 30 cure can b.
srest,i in from tW" 70 four days. For
snI- nN LII m~rIne..ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

All h members of Governor Glass.
cocks official family will be candi-
dates TO succeed themselves. except
AtturneN-General Conley. He will. II
he wants to be and he does. be NOM
mated by the Republicans of the Sec
ron congressional district To oppose
Congressman Brown. OF Eingwood.
Genera Conley t. a native OF that
district. drove mules on railroad con
struction work and dug in the coal
mines out there. He saved money,
studied hare and put himself through
the university. He has been prosecut-
ing attorney. and prior thereto held
other smaller offices. lie il a fine
lawyer. and has made a fine record OF
Charleston. He is by long odds the
best man I'M sight TO PIT against
Brown. and u looks now az n he VIII
be nominated without any opposition.
II he il. he will make a fight TO recap
tur' that seat. which will be . re-
minder Of the old Dayton days.
The congressional ambition OF NJ
torHey-Gcncral Cunley leaves an open
teld. n there VIII probably be a
lively free-for-all for the nomination
Tor attorney general. \ number or
names hav" been mentioned. the lat
est that OF Charles Mechanic. OF Mar
shall and ohio counties. Mechanic
first attracted statewide prominence
As q member Of the legislature. lie
was !. J.. Meats struugcst opponen
when Tho gentleman from Mood was
elected speaker OF the house. This
Office Is worth having. viewed from
the standpoint of is prominence and
pecunioarN rewards. There VIII be a
larg" number OF %ruuncrs-up in this par.
ticular race.
Secretary Of STATE Reed l. 10 have
opposition. Th'r" are a number OF
gentlemen in various parts Of the
state VINO have their views ON mat
rob Nike King. of Randolph. Is one
among them. SIR. King H. widely
known and very generally liked He
A. as keen as "a briar when il comes
10 PLAY ing politics. and will he a for.
Hllddbi" man against Reed II he de-
CideS 10 stay until the issue is settled.
John !. Harris. famous clerk OF the
sIht" senate. les another one who may
dcsir" - 20 after th" job. and Mont
loppiug. who gave Reed such a b,rd
tussle for the nomination three wears
age. s'll has nr unsatisfol ambition
II Nhhi direction. need MOI waste
-Lac" telln- Of Mon's ability 10 uIav
politics. a." is % regular u|hirivind
Ill" has ShOUn What he can do without
the hclp OF the big fellows in a ION.
vention. and what he might a. with ,
htfle help from them. we'll guess
There is where Nontmorency would
put one over the home plate.
Superintendent Of Schools Shawkav
is 90 for trouble too n looks iust
now as n he would have The wor.o
shedding Of the lot. superintendent of
schools Charles Briiios. Of Wheeling
VINO has figured in convention for thar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
The Comforts
of Home

This is the time of the
year to preparelnj rear
range Your home for in
door living.
ln looking over Your
homc-.> everything 100
>uch >hIp, rs YOU misht
wish tor. 'n make YOUR
home cheerful ans som
fur't.ic. to entertain sour
.fr.ui-. also .tlr The tam.
I fn .DucrsrItt f.r Q
pleas .uf cttuiu. enjoy
mt0' Do uN-. 5000 uf1
fIri f.~, Rhr ut tI
'itt .l'I'.-t reason
rfI.. Dr ff-.-tf
w --,tf I-e
,.I-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

Tire and take life easy when his term
as expires Hut he 10 not in
sensible 10 the demands OF his party.
which has signally honored him time
ano again. and which he adorns. he
mas always been. and 10 no~-hke
Judge Gon-deeply interested in poll
ucs- lie likes the game. His name
has time and again been mentioned in
Connection with the nomination for
governor. and ! carry no tales when 1
state that the compliment is by no
means d~istasteful TO him. II the Re-
publican party - sincere and wants
10 place the question OF victory be-
yond n doubt. as II seems TO be just
now from leaders 10 ~privates in the
ranks. and would make such a demand
on Judge Mason as is being made on
Judge Con. he would take the nomina.
tion for governor and make the fight.
vi that | have every reason to feel
certain. But he will not contest for IL.
because he doesn't want the arduous
task that bad. II the party wanrs his
services IL can show that II does BY
unanimously rendering him the nomi-
nation. Then he will accept and make
one OF his old-time fights against the
Democratic enemy.
This is a tip to Republicans
throughout West Virginia who really
want TO win. who have the ucces OF
the party closer TO their hearts than
the success OF some personal ambi-
lions OF theirs or OF their friends. II
would insure the electoral votes OF
West Virginia for a Republican presi.
dent. and recoup the losses that were
suffered last year.
Con and Mason-Mason and Golf
they can be and ought TO draughted.
There is one. M only one, way To
do II. Keep the Con boom going and
II you think well OF the suggestion OF
Mason. do likewise with respect tn
him. At the proper time the result
striven for will be obtained-the pres
ent will be- hung on the Republican
party's Christmas tree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

For sale on Torms-A nov 3.roomed
nous" and o lots 10 McNiechen. 400 for
$4,000 Possession 80 once See OTTO
MILLER. near car barn. To NcNochcn
s3n.i
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
MEXICAN SITUATION COMPLEX
But Sentiment in Congress is OPP
posed to Invasion. Leaders of
Both Parties Hold Conference.

Washington, April 19-"An
invasion OF Mexico designed for
q limited and temporary purpose,
mig ht be like touching a match
to tinder house."
Senator Bacon of Georgia,
ranking minority member IF the
Senate commi,te, en- foreign re-
lations, today thus epitom zed
the sentiment of leaders OF both
parties in the two branches of
Cpugress. While ecogpizing 'he
gravity of the situation in Mexi
co, Congress is satisfied that the
President is doing every thing
that can be done under the cir
cumstapces and nowhere is
there seen the slightest DISPOSE
tion to embarrass him or his
program.
1t was learned al the close of
q conference at the White House
today at which we're Sena' or
Collum, chairman OF the Senate
committee on foreign relations,
and Representive Su!zer, chair
man of the House committee on
foreign affairs, that President
Taft for the present at least
does not contem plate sending to
Congress a special message
dealing with Mexican sffairs.
The President, however, il keep
log the leaders In both parties
in Congress thoroughly acquain-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
In Loving Memory of Dear Mother

Emma Elizabeth Weaner who depart
edahis life Dec. 18th, 1910. She was SO
and days old, having been born Dec.
Sth, lS41.
Dear mother, you have gone and left us
To that heavenly world SO fair;
Safely in the arms Of Jesus
You are free from toll and care.
We saw not the white robed angel
As 1t entered with folded wings,
To summon home our loved one
To the arms of our heavenly King.
Yes dear mother thou art gone
To the beautiful land Of rest;
No more sickness, no more death
Shall cross thy peaceful breast.
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory VII. be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
She Is gone but not forgotten,
Never will our memory fade,
Loving thoughts will ever lingef
Around the grave where she was laid.
Son, Foster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

ted with developments, with the
result that the closest co-opera.
ton exis's between he Capitcl
and the White House.
Sen tor Bacon, wnile adm.
ting tho ei'ue'ior was COM p,ax,
was emphAIc III Ntciar NJ 1, h I
the tim FIR inierveuti n no
only hHd loJ arrive, Ius taat
up to ,he present nuth,u:
serious enough i'm por, HAD occur.
red 10 waran, cousideta ion ol
the su'j CT.
"Our troops ehrujd not 90
into Mexico Without the dire ct,on
OF Congress-" he sai1. "A. med
invasion would b. an act of wsr
aud Con.re alone has poael
to declare war. am entlrel,
confident that the Presldeus W Il
not Order> an invasion EXCEPT
und"r direction OF Congress.
81 regard tie situat;on as
most delicate apd embarrassing.
because of danger OF becoming
In voived in deplorahle cor flic,
with the people OF apo,her
c"un'rv and also because Of the
Importance of protec ing our
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications. MS they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. ;mtarrh
Is a tiood or COZ sti,ution dis,.n.e and in
order To cure 1t you must take internal
remedies Halls atarrh 1 ure j. not a
qnack medicine. 1t was r.scrib,d by
one of the b. ST phys clans in tie rountrv
Tor years and is 'ecnlnr p,escriv;i"n 1t
Is composed of the best tonirs known
combin, with one of the test blood nri
tiers. acting directly on the ulucons sur.
faces. The Ierfect combination of the
two ingredients liz what produces such
wonderful results in curing aInrrn. Send
tor testimonials free.
F.J CHENEY X co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists 75c
Take Halls Family pills for consti patton
Do you get The News? 81 so.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
Never Out of work

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is
q sugar-coated globule of health. that
changes weakness into strength, languor
into energy. brain-fag into mental power;
curing constipation, headache, chills,
dyspepsia, malaria. Only 25c at Lam
caster Pharmac crawford Bros W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
GATE CITY NOTES

GAZE CITY NOIE
General Observance Of Easter In
the Georgia Capital. Metropoli-
tan Opera Company to Appear
IN Atlanta Again. Revival Meet
ings in Progress. Other Matters
Of Interest.
Special to The Lancaster News.
Atlanta, Ca, April 7.-Easter
being over with, there is nothing
to look forward to until Grand
Opera the last of the month.
Easter dawned on us just a
little hazy and pretty cool, with
rather a brisk wind blowing.
Along about noon the tempera-
ture began to ascend and the
wind abate considerably, until
night when it was as warm and
fair as any spring day. InSall
tbnday was beautiful and Allan
L line out in her Easter garb
and such q sight too. it wa" 1t
was next to the Fifth Avenue
Easter parade, which is the
most gorgeous in the world. The
churches had special services.
aud in some the services were
very pompous. especially in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches.
The floral decorations were beau
tiful, as is the custom.
All music lovers, as we'll as
others beside, are anxiously ava
iting the appearance, of the
Metropolitan Opera company of
New York, here the 27, % and
% of this month. Last year At
lRnta was fortunate enough to
have this. the greatest opera
company of the world, for five
performances and it proved such
a success that they are trying it
again. In all probability it will
become regular custom to have
the Metropolitan company every
year. Each time that it comes it
takes from $40, 600 to $50, 900 to
bring it here. This seems like q
great amount Of money for a
city the size of Atlanta to pay
for four or five performances of
opera, but it is done and she
seems none the worse off from q |
financial standpoint. but greatly |
enriched from q musical stand
point.
Revival meetings are being
held at the First Methodist and
the First Baptist churches, and
will, no doubt, accomplish a great
work. The Lenten season has
been observed in the Episcopal,
Catholic and Lutheran churches
of the city. This is a great
church going city, and the vari-
GUS services having been going
on and now going on will make
of it a better city. This is no
wicked city as compared to many
of the others of our Southland,
but on the other hand is pretty
spiritual.
Preparations are being made
for a big Memorial Day celebra-
ton on the 18th of this month. !,
This is a great day for Atlanta.
Atlanta still continues very
popular for conventions. The
Dentists have recently
convened here. The Kappa Delta
Society convenes here first of
the week. 1t will bring a number
of the fair sex from all over the
country. There are a great many
more conventions scheduled for
this spring. Scriptor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
SIDN EY.

WEST-The condition of Elias Ly-
on, who is seriously i'll with blood
poisoning in his hand, is not much
improved
The Ladies Aid meets Tuesday aft
ernoon, June 20, with Mrs. Sarah
Bean.
Henry Trask and daughter, Mrs
E Swift, arrived home yesterday
from Revere. Mass, making the trip
as usual in their auto. Mrs. Swift
has been from home five months
owing to the illness and death Of. her
mother. Mrs Henry Trask
Telephones have been installed in
the homes of Emery Blaisdell J. En-
cry ash. Alex Mills and C, H. Love
joy, also in the home of Edwin Love
joy. North Augusta.
Eliza Coy of Augusta mas been at
West Sidney for visit. Her friends
We're very sled to see her home again.
Alex Mills has purchased driv-
ing colt of Bert Bailey. Centre Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
G. A. r. RESOLUTIONS.
Express Gratitude For Courtesies Re-
ceived at Augusta.

The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Department of Maine.
G. A. r., in connection with the 44th
annual enoampment, which was held
last week in Augusta:
Whereas: The 44th Encampment of
Maine Grand Army of the Republic
has been characterized by fraternal
spirit; good comradeship and true SOL
dierly affection aided by the courtesies
received.
Therefore. resolved; That this En-
eampment tender to Seth Williams
Post, No. 10. G. A. r.. to the city of
Augusta. the Board of Trade, the
patriotic orders allied to the Grand
Army of the Republic. and all who
have contributed to our pleasure and
comfort, while temporarily sojoarning
here, our heartfelt thanks, for eourte-
sizes extended.
Resolved: That our gratitude is
hereby expressed to the ladies of
John A. Logan Corps. z. L. Packard
Corps. 0sgood Eaton Corps. Geo. NJ
Knight Corps and Mrs. Ada c. Ely for
the beautiful emblems of our coun-
try's greatness, glory and grandeur.
which they so gracefully presented to
the Department of Maine.
Resolved: That the thanks of the
Encampment be rendered the Maine
Central r. r., and all other transport
taFion companies for coilrtesies
Shown us and our allied organizations.
Resolved; That we express our
hanks and appreciation Of the kind
ness of the Governor of Maine, Hon.
Frederick w. Plaisted and Col. Fran
els keefe, superintendent of buildings.
IN placing at our disposal rooms at
the State House for headquarters. and
tor the cordial welcome extended by
the Governor and his uniform kind
ness and courtesy to all .
GEORGE w. GOULDING,
MURRAY B. WATSON.
WAINWRIGHT GUSHING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
A 10000 MILE TRIP.
Young Autoist to Visit Every Capital
Calls on Gov. Plaisted.


+. r. Libhart of Waltham. Mass,
was caller ON Governor Plaisted
Monday afternoon, and secured the
signature of Names chief executive to
a certificate that he, Libhart, has been
present at the capital. The young
man has just started on a 10000 mile
tour OF all the states of the Union, in
a $780, % II. p. runabout. He pro-
poses to visit every capital, and to Sc
cure the signature of every governor
or his representative. He expects that
the journey will occupy from 10 to is
months, and will so time his itinerary
as to be in the Southern states during
the cold weather and the bad roads of
winter
Governor Plaisted was the first eX-
ecutive on whom the traveller called,
and he will go from Augusta to Mont
pelier then back to Concord. and
down to Boston, where he will call on
Governor Foss. From there he will
go to Providence and Hartford. then
across to Albany and down to New
York across to Treton and Philadel-
phia, and so on, He believes that
he has a light car that will demon
strate its ability to withstand the
wear and tear of such journey. and
that when be has finally accomplished
the trip. the story of his journey will
be good advertising for his company,
which is a new one. This is the 18th
car manufactured by the company.