davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
THE SOLDLER,S SWEATER.

The sweater conquered the last
stronghold of conservatism in dress
when it was definitely adopted by the
army as part of the soldiers equip
ment. a few years ago it was hardly
seen anywhere except on an athletic
field. Bicycling and golf brought it into
more general use and caused IT'S merits
to be appreciated by others than college
football players. The entrance Of women
into sports led to its adoption by women,
until now il is seen upon the streets as a
common article OF the wearing apparel
of The sex that was last to adopt 1t, al
though the greater conservatism OF the
other sex in matters OF dress confines
its use by men rather strictly TO the
occasions which originally brought it
into vogue.
The same merits Of ease, flexbility
and warmth which have led to its uni
versal adoption elsewhere have no doubt
Induced its acceptance In the army,
where the tendency has been for a long
time away from stiff and gorgeous uni
forms toward sober and sensible attire
IT is long way from the pumes. the
baircloth, the starch. stiffness and mill
tary splendor Of the past to the loose.
comfortable and inelegant sweater. But
the way was paved by service uniforms
SLOUGH hats, khaki and the dozen other
recent adoptions of the armies Of the
world which have comfort and utility as
their aim. As war becomes less frequent
armies become more busnesslike. The
spectacular element is disappearing. The
sweater seems to mark its end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
QUIET WEDDING FOR GATES
Only Members of Brides and Bride.
groom's Families Will Attend.

Minneapolis. Sept. Minneapolis soci-
ETY.. which had looked forward TO an elaoo'
rate wedding when Miss Florence Hopsood'
becomes tie bride Of Charles G. Gates, son
of the late ulti-millonaire, are doomed
to disappointment. Instead the ceremony
In October. will be simple and will be per
formed In the presence only Of members OF
the Hopgood and Gates families Mr'
Gates, who Is In Minneapolis to-day, eA'
pressed the desire that there be no ostenta'
ton attending his coming marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BROOKS COMET VISIBLE
Appears in Early Evening Near Polar
Star-Will Never Be Seen Again.

Minneapolis, Sept l3.-Professor Francis
p. Leavenworth. head OF the department OF
astronomy OF the state university mas
sighted the Brooks comet, recently discoV-
cred.
II IS now visible to the naked eye In the
carly evening. near the pole star II VIII
never be visible again
Geneva. y. T., Sept. 1S-The Brooks
Comet is plainly visible TO the naked eye
about 20 degrees northwest OF Vega, the
bright star overhead in the early evening
The comets appearance is that Of round
nebulous star In the telescope or opera
glass a tail can be seen, which will Increase
I'm length for several weeks
DR.. Brooks, the discoverer. says the
comet will be nearest the earth next Sun
day. when 1t will be something over forty
million miles away. The motion is westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
PEOPLE and Social IncfdenfI

have returned from short automobile
tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard and
Miss Jean Morris have gone TO New York
for Il short stay.
Mrs r. l. Gammell was q dinner enter.
tainer this evening, and luncheons vera
given to-day by Mrs william V. Pratt,
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. J. Fred Pier.
son. jr.. and Mrs. Charles A. ChIlds
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore w. Cranp are
closing their Newport season tomorrow.
Mrs Woodbury. Kane and her sons ended
their visit here and have gone TO New
York preparatory to sailing for London.
John r. Drexel left to-day for a thres
weeks visit In the West.
Mrs Charles ". Baldwin Is expected this
week from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
POPE WE'LL AND CHEERFUL
Pontiff Receives Callers and Jokes
About His Recent Indisposition.

Rome. Sept l3.-Monsignor Kennedy, rec
tor OF the American College at Rome, was
the first American prela,e to be received
by the Pope since his illness He had not
seen the Pontiff since Trinity Sunday. and,
calling at the Vatican to-day. found His
Holiness we'll, bright and cheerful and
really vigorous considering his age
The Pope walked about his rooms with
an elastic step and had good color and
clear eyes He showed no sign OF fatigue
and was inclined to Joke about his recent
indispostion, the reports Of which he In
sisted had been exaggerated.
Monsignor Kennedy presented four Amer.
lean priests. including the Rev +. T.
Moran, OF Cleveland. Ohio: the Rev. d |.
Conway OF New York. and the Rev ] ]
Duny. OF ogdensburg. n. Y. To these the
Pontir impaired the apostolic benediction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
DIPLOMATIC TENNIS WINNERS
American Embassy Players Defeat Rep
resentatives of British Foreign Office.

London. Sept. BIN keenly contested
match to-day the STAFF OF the American
Embassy won the tennis championship OF
the diplomatic corps by defeating the
representatives Of the Foreign Once az
Queens Club. two sets to one.
Leland harrlson, Second Secretary, ana
Eliot Bacon represented the embassy an"
Edward a. Keeling and Robert G, van
sittart. the Foreign ONCE. During mo
season Mr. Harrison has won In singles
at several private tournaments at country
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BRIDE FOR PRINCE ARTHUR?
Pumor Says He May Marry Czar's
Niece. Grand Duchess Irene.

London Sept ia report IS current here
that Prince Arthur of Connaught, son Of
King Georges uncle, the Duke OF Con-
naught. is engaged 10 marry Princess. Irene,
daughter OF the Grand Duchess Henla-
Alexandroyna. who is sister OF Emperor
. Nicholas Of Russia. II Is stated that the
formal announcement OF betrothal VIII be
made before the Duke Of Connaught sails
10 take up his duties as Goyernor-Generai
OF Canada.
The disparity Of age between Prince
Arthur and the Grand Duchess throws
some doubt upon the authenticity Of the
report The Grand Duchess Irene was six
teen years old on July 8 last, whereas
Prince Arthur OF Connaught is in his
twenty-ninth year. The German Crown
Princess Ceclie and the Grand Duchess
Irene are first cousins, the latter's father
being the Grand Duke Alexander NJ chael-
ovitch, brother Of the Grand Duchess
Anastasia Of Mecklenburg- Schwerin. Prince
Arthur is a fret cousin Of the German En-
peror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

p.o,sssor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osoor''
have returned from their western 'P'
and are at their country place, uai To-"
on the Hudson. y. Y, for the IAN nv
daughter. Mrs Ralph Sanger, VINO - d.
her country place. on Long lsiand' WI"
return 10 the city at the end OF the nnon'"'
Miss Elizabeth Morse Colgate VIII DC
married TO Lieutenant Stanley Rumpous"'
II. s A. on September 20, at the country
place OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs Glioe''
Colgate at Tannersville. y. Y. She VIII 20
attended nv twelye bridesmaids and maio
Of honor.
Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly and MISS
Ruth V. Twombly who arrived In New
York from Europe on Tuesday VIII spe'u
the greater part of the fall at their cou"-
try place In Madison. \. j.
Mrs John Clafin will give dance NJ
Sherrys on January 10 for her daughter
Miss Bessie S. Clafiin.
Mrs. Robert c. Townsend and ihgerso"
Townsend, who arrived in town from oys-
ter Bay q few days ago. staying al tpe
Hotel Wolcott. sailed yesterday for Europe
on the Mauritania Others who sailed on
that ship were Mrs. John G. Milourn ana
Mrs. John G. Mlburn. jr.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton mas re-
turned to sterlington, n. y, from the
l,dirondacks.
Mrs. William Manice will give dance AZ
Sherry's on January IL.
Mrs. Ambrose c. Kingsland VIII go 10
Lenox at the end OF this month and open
Village View for the remainder OF the au-
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James VIII
return to town from Newport early next
week and sail for Europe on the Aloha
on Thursday, to remain abroad until De-
cember.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Livingston Hoyt ana
Miss Julia Hoyt have returned to the city
from Ipswich. Mass.
Mrs. Stephen II. Brown and Miss caro-
Ouartley Brown have gone TO Hot springs
Va, for q short stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
CONGRESS HALL AT AUCTION
Saratoga Springs Hotel Bid in by
Clements Estate for $4,000.

tBy telegraph to The Tribune
Saratoga Springs, ~ y, Sept. l3.-Con-
gress Hall. one of the largest hotels here,
supposed to be owned by the EIaines Real
~ Company. of New York city and which
has been closed for more than a year, was
sold to-day by Frank Click, as referee.
a one-half interest In the MOTEL and fur
nishngs was disposed OF on a mortgage
foreclosure i'm an action brought by the
executors of John b. Clements The prop
erty was bid In by local attorneys for the
Clements estate for $4,000. subject TO $23 900
IN village and town taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
LEAVES MONEY TO CHURCH
Mrs. Whiting Specifies $4,000 IN be
ouests Residue to Rector.

Pittsfeld. Mass, Sept. l3.-Bequests TO-
falling about $1,000. mostly In amounts
ranging from 500 to $500. are made to Epis-
copal institutions in different parts Of the
country In the will Of Mrs Isabella u
Whiting. Of Great Darlington and Ne"
York. filed for probate here to-day
The largest beSuests are $1,000 each TO St.
[gnatius parish. New York; the order OF
the Holy Cross. West Park n. " ana
Nashotah House. Nashotan, Wis. The resi-
due of the estate, the value OF which Is not
given. is left to the Rev. Arthur Ritchie
rector Of ST. Ignatius Church, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
HONOR FOR BARON RoseN

St Petersburg Sept. lS.-The appointment
OF Baron Rosen. the former Russian Am.
bassador to the United States, to the Conn.
ell of the Empire is gazetted. Raro,
Rosen has been succeeded by Geor,s
Bakhmetien. whose appointment To tho
Washington post was officially announced
IA few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

The current Of public opinion may not
be against the commission system per
SC. but it is against the immediate gem
eral adoption of It. Counsel causes delay
aud delay gives opportunity for fresh
counsel, and the result will be that
whatever is done will be done with
,leliberation worthy of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

to consider that; the impression MADE Is
that there is mortal danger In going 10
Italy this season. and many for that reason
will miss seeing the bedutiful eXhloitloh
Rome has with infinite pains prepared u
celebrate Italian unity.
A LOVER or FAIR PLAY
New York. Sept H. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

state To sensible persons interested In
results II can make little difference that
one method supplements the other, so
long as temperance and order are pro-
NOTED and the crimes and economic
waste chargeable TO drunkenness are
more effectively stamped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
FIRST WOMAN DIPLOMAT
Uruguay Sends Miss Clotilde huisi 10
Her Legation at Brussels.

Washington, Sept l3-The first woman
10 enter the diplomatic service Of any couh-
try in the world Is Miss Clotilde Luisi'
who has been appointed by the President
Of Uruguay an attache Of the legation al
BRUSSELS.
Miss Luisi recently received a university
degree OF Doctor OF Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NftprDrrk Tribm,,e.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1911
g'hts ne,rspapcr is orned and pub

THIS newspaper Is opned and pub
Iished by The Tribune Association. a
Ne,c York corporation; Office and prin-
c,pai place OF business. Tribune Build
ING, No l5I Nassau street, NeW York;
Ogden Mills. president; Ogden IL REID
secretary: James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the Office
o. this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Pity the sorrows Of the Governor OF
North Carolina. AS he described MS
hard lot to his brethren at Spring Lake
he has no veto on legislation and no
power Of appointment. being occupied
chiefly In passing on applications Tor
pardons. The House Of Governors
ought at least to issue an address in his
behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

! autumn shopping, tie SpihS VI
| ladies' tailors can be considered as
nothing less than a calamity.
| Another distressing accident. which
narrowly escaped being a tragedy Is
reported, In which the chief actor was
a four-year-old boy with a shotgun.
which weapon, loaded II not cooked APP
PEARS to have been kept standing In
the corner Of a room in which he was
freely allowed to play 1t Is dificult 10
help wondering why some morphia tab
| lets were not scattered among his
candies and why live rattlesnake was
not placed in the hutch of his pet rao-
/ bit.
An aviator on his way from New YORK
/ 10 San Francisco got lost In New Jer-
sey. Some guide posts arc needed In the
atmospheric 'lanes."
The latest phase of the Passaic Valley
sewer problem Is this: Whether so'ooo'-
/ 900 more or less. shall be spent In tun-
Melting from the Newark Meadows 70
/ New York Bay, In order to provide an
outlet for sewage into these waters or
I'm the construction OF a purihcatioh
plant which will render the sewage so
,nnocuous and inoffensive that 1t may
he poured directly into Newark Bay.
The latter plan certainly seems to be the
more commendable to common sense
The sewage must be purihed 10 con-
siderable extent. anyway, belore II Is
sent over to New York Bay; ana II
would surely seem 10 be the part OF
economy and wisdom to carry the proc
ess a little further and then pour the
limpid residue directly into the lower
Passaic or into Newark Bay-)ust az
/ Paris pours hers into the Seine-lnstead
Of spending millions In driving q tunnel
! out TO Robbins Reef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ton. and that Germany can or will ofer
this is not yet apparent
ANYWAY, Maine certainly didn't go
hell bent" this time.

The Mayor praises skim milk. That Is
all the city would have under his char
ter. Tammany would get all the cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

With the fair sex all ready to do its
autumn shopping. the strike OF the
ladies' tailors can be considered as
nothing less than a calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly ana Mis'
Ruth V. Twombly who arrived In Ne"
York from Europe on Tuesday WIZ speno
the greater part of the fall at heir cou"'
try place I'm Madison, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

An aviator on his way from New York
10 San Francisco got lost In New Jer-
sey. Some guide posts arc needed In the
atmospheric lanes
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01
In The School Room.

" AS SS1 SeAAAiAJ CO c teacher to look into the faces of about 35 big boys and girls be- longing to the upper grades, when you realize that almost ev- cry one is very much in earnest and willing to work hard in or der to gain in their three hour session what the white child has ordinarily six hours for studying.
 The native boy and girl of the first civilized generation is much slower to grasp an idea than the white child, but the second gen. : eration shows very marked diff ference, in the quickness of their perceptions. This year the stu dent body at the Sheldon Jack son School give every evide nee ofbeing stronger physically and mentally; This fact when con- sidered in connection with the better ventilation, light and heat of the school room will explain 3Wh9We are so confident of rafs- fng'tfie standard of oun school room work several per cent.
 If you were to look into our busy beehive, you would prob ably be reminded of Nehemiah and his workers that built the walls because the people had a mind to work and find yourself saying: yea, verify, the wall of 'efucation and enlightenment is Certainly being built in the minds of the students of the Sheldon Jackson School for they have a mind to work. ~''., -
 Never did a missionary have much better opportunity to put every faculty to use for His glory, and now if the friends of the States will only support us by their prayers as we'll as they ,2haVe' by their money, South eastern Alaska will receive such 2 blessing through this School by lis Spirit that even the ungodly shall see that His Word has not returned unto Him VOidi.. ,..
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

Under the direction of the new Superintendent, Mir. Bridgham, the grounds about the new build ings are being cleared up and a great improvement has been made in the appearance of the campus. Much of the lumber has been sold to outside parties who have taken it away and in this way helped to clear up the wreck. The last of the old trees will soon come down, for MT. Bridgham says he has discovered there are enough trees on the hills round about and we need the sunshine around the school.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

The little mining village of Chichagoff looks very beautiful at night as the traveller comes in from the sea. The electric lights twinkle everywhere on the beach and high up on the mountain side shine the lights from the buildings at the mouth of the tunnels at the upper mine. Miss Gibson, the government school teacher, has a promising day school at this point and a very interesting Sunday School, which is the only religious service held in the camp for white people.
 New snow made it's appear ance some time ago on the mountain tops, and we are be- ginning to have some heavy frosts at the beach level.
 No man under eighty should whine. It will kill off his friends quicker than bug-poison.- School of Printing.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

So far David Howard and John Cameron are our best hunters. They have gone out twice and have brought back deer each time. Their plan is to leave the school Friday afternoon at four o'clock, after school is dismissed in the class-rooms, camp over night at the foot of some mount ain and return with deer Satur- urday afternoon at four. John Littlefeld and his cousin were going last Friday, but the wealth CT was really too wet even for Alaskans, so they did not ven- ture out.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

Our people are returning from their summer. work at the differ ent points along the coast, and after the fall fishing is done will remain with us all winter.
 And still they come, every boat brings the students; the one hundred mark will soon be reached, and most of the S6uthg eastern towns reDresented.B z E.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

C.. 1
 J
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

Q1rr>
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

mE F .zss=
  NH .HH'
 s ! s a.aLs a-a
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01


 t--t
  k-a<-
   asH ..H= aaa
Głos polek., 1911-03-23
Rok II.

Take pytanie 1amach ''Chicago Evening
American', zwr6cone jest do kobiety przez mezczy-
zne dalej takie nastepuje wyjasnienie kwestji
'my ME widzimy nigdzie tego, uczyni1a kobieta
dla swiata. My wiemy wielkch mezach wyna-
lazcach kt6rych genjusz stworzyf Gala nasza dzsie
sza cywiizacje, kt6rzy cierpieniem dfugiem walka
op}acili zwycieztwo swych mysli ide - ale my mic
ME wiemy, aby kt6ra kobiet odkry1a cos wielkie-
go W historji, lub kiedy wyprzedzi1a mez-
czyzne''
Zarzut TAXI mys TAXA pokutuje ME jednej
glowie zwyciezkich pan6w Swiata, kt6rym przyzwy-
czajenie do zwyklego begu zyca stepifo wrazliwose
zdolnosc wnkania glebiej sadzenia zjawisl ukry-
tych niewidnych Wiekowa kolej zdarze1 rodzi "a
slepienie giebokie kt6re ME pozwaa widziee rzeczy
nawet taBich co krzycza prawdzie swej s1uszno-
Sci. Musimy same pred SODA wySwietlae zarzuty
podobne musimy same dla siebie wyjasniaG pytana,
by z mich wyciagaG konsekwentne, zyciowe wnioski
Ot6z - wobec fakt6w zycia = istotnie tax jest,
kobieta ME uczynla mic takiego ciagu wicklow ma
czem by}oby imie jej dotykalnie wyryte, gdzieby
firma kobiety podkreslona zostafa jasno poswiad-
czona. Raj po raz dziejach wstaja wielcy ludzie,
genjusze s}oneczni, pred kt6rymi chyli sic korne
ludzke mrowie, kt6rzy - jak kwiaty ogniste - wy
strzelaja mad ciemnym pochodem ludzkosci do wy
Głos polek., 1911-03-23
co UCZYNILAS?

zyn, dobra, piekna... Stoja oni promienni wsr6d
ho1du og6nego, lecz wzrok ch szuka czegos dokoIa
slebe, oczy zwracaja sic g1ebolim zarem uwielbie
MA, oddania ku postaciem jakims niewidzialnym u
krytym W cieniu.. Usta szepca goraco mi1osnie
'matko moja, VIOLA welki Beethoven, ub6stwiam
c1e!... tvs mi dafa wszystko = bez ciebie by}bym
nlczem!.. Znana jest rzecza, re ojciec Bethove-
ma - tego swiatowego genjusza muzyki = by1 bru-
talem pijakiem, re dziecinstwo wielkiego czlowie
ka osfanlafa pred zaguba matka kt6ra cnota swoia
dobrocia przesloni1a straszny obraz zwyrodnenia a
dusze zyce dziecka ratowala przed zatruciem u
padkem Do kohca tez zycia czcif wielki muzyk ma
te swa, ME chcaf zadnej nnej mi1osci zyciu, mo-
Wiac, re ia jedna opromieni mu je dostatecznie
oto wielki genjusz wojny, jak go nazwaIy dzieje =
bog woJny = Napoleon. lie zyciu przeszedl,
zburzyf podeptaf = jedno, sic do smierci osta1o
Jak swietosc najwyzsza duszy bohatera = to mi
lose Geese dla matki. o ojcu wielkiego Napoleona
ME syszymy mic, matka = Letycja, ia kobieta ME
zwyk}a, dawala Swiatu wodz6w cesarzy, swiecac w
duszy genjalnego syna w najciezszych zycia jego
chwilach. Wielki filozof Anglji = Stuar Mill - ma
czele dzie1 swych zwraca sic slowach pe1nych u
wielbenia do zmarlej zony swej, oddaje hold mai
wyzszy pamieci jej, swiadczac gosno pred swiatem
re wpfywowi ducha jej zawdziecza najgiebsze swe
mysi, najszczytniejsze dziela, wartose moe tw6r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
A Debt Commission

committee commission publish
Nrgiua exactly pose committing
is the Marifestly nobody
prevents commission pub
ish because limiting amount
facts follows:
or the then Nrsna legislature have themselves
pointed
motive the
That Virginia be prosecuted
r az national G..rr Wien rato, ra ~ Sea - - on, ser
AGAINST Carolina lawyers
partnership with ne Wall street syndicate and eyory public man who
secretly connected with tha refaros transaction was SO ostra
hereof Dee
Norh Carolina Last winter Rhode Island by fvexh
ATTORNEYS stated their
afraid that Virginia might b" sued See Mays
That Nrni said she issued certificates enable
Eria politicians We're unanimous that she should NEEDLE With
" tt r c" "r Ih" change came when Virginia attorneys
That when The Virginia attorneys asked legislature
1884, To- neoae with them they protesting TO represent Wall
before" legislature did right negotiations
with lawyers Who could commit anybody anythng That
which
To-day any derostor
That under rho writings between Virginia
committee. Virginia take
W" Virginia and Vet all paid by tho holders
The thirteen millions Brown Bros The law
D" whatever"
That Virginia compromised the two thirds which sho assumed
That West virginia attorneys
millions o bonds d." thirteen millions with Brown Bros
~ .r %, ,Scy t In 5r 49, a"roT,g q PR6prR
making
That the Brown committee formulated plan OF settlement
settlement has been carefully suppressed That
That aft"r h" advisory board had recommended that plan
certificate holders j. NJ MAsoN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

London 20 Edinburgh. Scotland. via
tie Great North road. and return 10
Brighton and London aeain 20 COM
Iie'e l.of2 miles. The debility OF
mo motor was so pronounced that not
once on the strenuous test. Astounding
800 steep hills and annoying traffic
conditions. did Driver Edward Saylll
have fp change tho speed gear
Iour days were utilized iu tho run.
fo which. for good measure and FOR
o." sIeCil. observation of technical
experts az fhr 3d. a. c.. was added "a
speed auI acccIerafiou to-t ~ tho
BroOhiaUas TRACK Not only did tho
car remain ou high gear during tho
record run into Scotland and hack.
huf The torncf was not lifted during
The "Trip. and ro adjustments 90 any
ki;I we're made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

surprised a. her homo IN NcCurdy's
addition Thursday evening when %
number az her friends called on her.
IL being her birthday.