davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-11-28

AS a girl grows older she becomes
wiser and quits wearing SO many pins
In the vicinity Of her waist line.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
NEW $5O,OOO,OOO
TOBACCO COMPANY
Daniel G. Reid and Other Finan-
ciers Backing Proposed Concern
Which Will Fight American.

New York. Sept. 21.-Daniel G. Reid
and several of mis- assistants are back
ing a new tobacco concern that is to
compete with the American Tobacco
Company.
The new company is to have capital
Of 5O.0OO Odo. divided into 100000 COM
mon and s2OOoo.OO0 preferred. Mr.. Reid
and his assistants are understood to
have agreed to take the major portion
of the sa0.O0o.oO0 of preferred stock.
which will pay dividends Of or per
cent.
Although the name of the new concern
has not been definitely decided upon. it
is likely to be called The Tobacco Cor
poration. The taking over of the Sur
burg company was the first step. The
new company will be OF such a size
that the Surburg concern will represent
only small part of 1t.
The concerns to go into the new COM
pany have enough popular brands of
cigarettes, smoking and plug tobaccos
to place it in a strong position. even
when compared with the American To-
bacco Company.
The United Cigar Stores of America,
which is the largest tobacco distribut-
ing agent in the United States, will
push the new concerns goods, but just
what arrangements have been made has
not been learned.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

osstassous given below are for large iota Job
benz prices arc higher
EGGs--Nesr-by fresh Virginia. ssa8; West vir-
sinia and Southwest Virginia. 25a2i; Tennessee. .
suTrEamkisin fancy; & PET H. 49, TTsss ,,s.m
,cHEEsE-New YORK state factory. new. Is
PoULrRY-Hns per lh.. i5al5,t; roosters. pr
ID. .: tnrke5s. lsals; chickens. issD.
DRESSED P0ULrRY-Hens. choice, per III. u
ale; turkeys. per h. IS; young ducks. i2ais chickens
lsan.
vEGErABLEs-Potatoes new. No. /, per bbi.
90; No. per bbl. Loooi-5o; corn. per dozen.
ioal5: yams tN. c.. per bbl-. Ln: sweet potatos.
per bbl. L5oal75; onions. per crate. f5As5; MD.
Per bbl.. I0a22 2: Spanish per crate. -; c.bbsse
Fer crate. 5a75: egg plant. per doz. sao: lettuce
per bnshel lcoalso; string beans. per basket LOO;
Fer bbl., 25oasoo: lima beans per ct. las; squash
per bb.. 30: beets. per 100 bunchcs. Looa2@; toma
toes. per crate .a5o cucumben. homegrown. l5oa
200; cucumbe,. per basket. I5aioo.
box, Saso; Dbl. isoa3os; oranges, California. hox
37ssi.25; lemons box. s.coaso grape fruit. per box
soozstoo: pineapples. lf5s125; watermelons. lo0a
200 per hundred; eantaioupcs. per crate. l5oaSso
cord. soal2s: Niagara. Loosl.0; Delaware. I5os2oo:
Brighton. 75al.co; dsmsons, per H.. 2a5
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. !. Aooa
800; No. 2. ssoo.a 50; MIXED hay. nooa2 %; straw.
rye, bale, l506al6.oo; machine thrash. elooamo;
straw. whes., per ton. T.ooasoo; straw. oat. per
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per h.. 2a5i; spsins lambs
per ID, sa7: calves. choice. per h.. 10: medium
WOOL AND HIpEs-wool. washed. free Of buts
per h.. 1a35; wool. unwashed. per lb.. .: hides.
dry, per h.. lsais; salt hide. lb.. d; calfskins
green. each. l.Sai.s5
GRAIN-whest. per bu&. ssal.oe: corn. shelled. soa
t; ear. per bbl.. Issa5oo; oats. DID, Western white
No. 2 per bus 6aa6s: oats, mixed. per bus, eoaf2 I:
oats new. No. 2 kais: mixed 4oai5; bran. 2,oos
q. 90: middlings, 3 .ooaIs0.
sEEDs-Red clover. per bu. Il. u.ooal2co: alsike
clover per bu-. ll.ooal25o white clover per bo.
isooa2ioo: crimson clover. per bu. isjai.I5: tim
othy, per bus, 2l5a3S
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
WANT STANDARD
OIL CASE REOPENED
Attorneys for Waters-Pierce Com
pany Claim 1t Is Still Operating
in Restraint of Trade.

New York. Sept. N.-Attorneys for the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company will ask the
Department OF Justice, through the Mis-
dissolution case and throw into Jail for
contempt Of the courts ruling John ID.
Rockefeller, John d. Archbold. and other
leaders in the old Standard Oil crowd.
They claim that the Standard OE, as
II was constituted before the order Of
dissolution was issued. is still operating
in restraint OF trade: is still a trust and
that the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey still controls all the subsidiary
companies.
About 2.o0O pages have already been
taken in the hearing before Commission
CT Jacobs and it is expected that an
other 2.OoO will be taken before the manr
damus proceedings are concluded.
About the only change noticeable is
that the directors and officers of the
different subsidiaries now meet infor-
mally at 20 Broadway, instead of meet
ing formally in some other room
Rockefeller. Archbold. and the 9TH
ers in the parent company were told
by the courts to dissolve. II is our
claim. supported by the evidence, that
the order was not obeyed. and that
Rockefeller and his associates are
guilty of contempt of the highest court
in the land"
1t is said that the Department Of
Justice. awakened by the facts brought
to light in the present hearing, plans
to reopen the case even before the re-
quest is formally made by the Waters
Pierce people. and has had a man at
the hearings for several days who is
reporting daily to Attorney. General
wickersham.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
"Girl from Wyoming"
ArripeS in Washington
Pony, Nth Alaskan Husky Dog as Her Only
Companion-Journey on Horseback.

Dressed in a blue woolen shirt. divided
skirt, broad-brimmed somprero, and
with a bandanna handkerchief knotted
around her neck, Miss Alberta Claire.
the girl from wyoming rode into
Washington shortly before noon yester-
day upon her favorite COW pony, Bud. T"
with "MickieI' her big Alaskan husky,
numbering slowly along behind.
Miss Claire has travelled all over the
United States and Is now on her return
trip to Wyoming. She left Baltimore
early yesterday morning, stopping for
breakfast at Laurel. The trip was made
early SO that '.Mickie'' would not be
subjected to the heat of the day. The
dog Is huge animal, half Newfoundland
and half wolf. and does not find the
suns rays congenial companions.
Miss Claire has seen good many
things since she started on her long
journey about two years ago. She is
ever ready to tell Of her manifold ex-
periences. She says that she Is taking
the trip for the purpose Of advertising
her home State. and secondarily. for the
purpose Of having good time and see
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Pisins-H. Bradley
Davidson ct al. trustees. to Charles II. David
son, lot s. block s. $3.50.
Dof Seventeenth Street Northuest-Felix r. Weir.
trustee. to Grace S. Hive. Ethel =. Weir. and
Arthur Storm. lot is. square l5o; S.
sls Third Street Northwest-Hary g. Layccck to
Meridian HILLARY G. Laycock to Samuel II.
Styles lot G. block Is; SO.
Seventh Street Northeast between n and Streets
Ernest L. Schmidt ct al. trustees. to William
A. HettinEer and Adolph Feldvoss. trustees.
part original lot 4. square IS; 500
Villa Psrk-Clara A. Msrden ct vir Edwin r..
to William Bell lots J. and y. square iesi
S.lE.eo Same to NJ. VI. Kibier lot II, SQUARE
Barry Fam-Henry Clagett to Charles II. and
Annie J. Joy. part lot L. section 3; 500
Il2 F Street Northesst-Martin L. Gottwsls ct uy.
to Edward J. and Cltharine C. McDorIld. lot
isI Third Street Northeast-Edward ]. McDonaId
ct ux. to Martin L. Guttvals. lot y. square
ss Third Street Northwest Richard Z. White ct
al. to Frank J. Bresnahsn. part lot ). square
81: $40 Furk J. Bresnahan conveys same
property to Bertha Odcnwald: SO.
liz Duncan Street Northeast-Louis Di Ambrcsio
ct ux. to Giovanni MercrIrio. lot 20. square
ChiIlrm Castle Heights-washinEtou Land and
Mortgase Company to E B. Killinsrr. lot IS.
square I3 SO.
Fifteenth Street Northwest. between and N
Stnets-Hauiet Z. Harrod ct al. tn Giovanni
Ricrobono rart lots . and "a square 1877. SO
Dobbins' Addition-William c. Allsrd ct a.. to Ed
ward Zemia. lot &C. SQUARE 3pi. so
Barry Farm-Alicc ID. Anderson to Robinson White.
lot Ice. section 8. SO
Park Eiew-Rosa Hansmann to John Z. Everett. lots
.. .. and 20. square $3.50. SO.
lils Thirty-ffth Street NOrthwest-Hickson W. Field
to William Kennedy. part lot los. square l3i7.
SO. William Kennedy conveys same property TO
James o. Haworth So
Princeton Heights-Raphacl A. Neale to Laura B.
Heaton. lot iTs. square su3l. SO
ms Fourteenth Street Northwcst-Stea ". Vale TO
Leah Corbin, lot 90 SQUARE 9o SO.
HAMPTON Park-Municipal Realty Company to VIII
bert z. Wcrmley, lot 9. square SIS. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Leah Corbin
to Marion Schoersrd, lot 2s3. block 4, SO. Same
to 1me. lot l30. block l6 SO.
First Street Southeast. between North Carolina Ave
nue. and d Strect-Catherine T. Brscher e vir to
James and Hannah Reidy part original lot T.
square ia. so.
Lanier Heights-Union Trust Company trustee, TO
Jane s. Holmes. part lot lo2. S.c7ol5
Z3S I Street Northwest-Edward J. Brown ct uI. to
Mamie r. Robinson. lot 81. square ., SO.
1896 Emerson Street Northeast-Hary L. Strane ct
I. to Charles Z, and Emma p. vantine. lot III,
square lc9.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. H.-wHEAT-stock in
elevators. 9ooz bushels Shipments from elevators.
4.9l bushels Receipts Of Southern wheat are
running light from day TO day and this feature
restricts active trading. Foreign markets we're
lower.
Contract to-day at the opening steady. with
September No. red g. Spot No. red wheat
early was S sales and No. rcd Western S. while
October No. red sold at s6s. and November No.
2 red at 90. December No red loois.
and No red g. while steamer No. nd was So.
The market closed steady. with September
No. red IS. Spot No. red wheat was
s and No. red Western. s. while Oc-
tober No. red was a5x and November No. 2
red ss December No. 2 rcd was l0ch. Sale.
car No. red. track Canton. Dk. and ZOO
bushels No. red spot. g. Settling prices officially
posted were: No. red. S. No. red West m
e6 No rcd 50. steamer No. red 50.
CORN-Stock in elevators. 800 bushels ship
ments from elevators 3,7T bushels. The market
for Southern corn quiet to-day IN ab-ence
Of receipts. Quote: Track yellow for DO
mesic delivery at IS per buShel for cariots on
spot. There was little improvements noted in the
market for cob corn to-day the demand being
light at 43oa45 barrel for prime yellow nearby
stock
Contract to-day at the opening unsettled
and lower. with September Il asked Spot mixed
corn the same price. The market At the coSe
was quiet. with September and spot mixed ccrn
u. Settling price officially posted: Contract, u.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
ADVOCATE IMPARTIAL
IN THE VOTING CONTEST
He Is Showing No Partially for Any One in The
Herald $4,000 Contest-lnterest in the
Affair Is Growing Daily.

Interest develops rapidly In The Herald
$1,000 contest. Persons are continually
calling at the office of The Advocate to
obtain information regarding how to en-
ter and how to get votes for themselves
or friends. The telephone Is kept busy
great part of every day by persons at
their homes. and from every source 1t Is
evident that the people OF Washington
are not only deeply Interested in the con-
test. but are seeking how they may
enter the lists with good chance OF
winning.
Yesterday many persons called up The
Advocate TO ask the name Of the little
girl OF the letter carrier whose case was
described on Saturday morning. Her case
went home to many tender-hearted peo-
Pile of Washington, and many expressed
the wish to find out who she Is and how
they might deposit votes for her. or
course The Advocate was only too glad
to furnish the little girls name. and
already votes are coming in for her.
Some few seemed to misunderstood the
motives OF The Advocate as expressed
Saturday morning toward this little girl.
It Is needless to say that The Advocates
position of neutrality toward all contest
ants and his absolute impartiality would
preclude any favoritism whatever. IL
was assumed that much was understood
from the very nature of the contest In
saying. therefore. that he would do all
he could for the little girl 1t was meant
that he would furnish her name to inter-
ested persons who desired to cast votes
for her. and afford the usual facilities
for others to help her. just as he would
do in the case OF any contestant
The work just closed has advanced the
contest in a most satisfactory manner.
The contestants who first entered the
race have rapidly increased the volume
OF their votes, new contestants have en-
tered and many inquiries have been made
concerning the way to start and what to
do to get into the running. As matters
stood last night. the situation was ex-
ceedingly hopeful for the future. Several
contestants are running neck and neck
for the grand prize, and It is evident
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hisbs 4 %.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. H:bbs
Bui!ding
Chicago Sept H.-Armou brokers poured large
quantities of both wheat and into those pits
day in the way of profit taking This Was the fea-
ture Of the day and it proved to be the factor as
we'll The fact that frost failed to appear in the
corn belt Friday night and that it forced to
give by the rains probably the cause Of the
heavy selling Of corn.
The larger deliveries Of wheat on September con-
tracts drove many holders Of that future out Of their
position. there is little demand for cash wheat AZ
the moment. and the average speculatoc will be
Obliged TO carry the grain delivered to him.
When the fact is considered that large quantities
Of corn were thrown overheard to-day. the market
showed great resisting power. It has been said all
along that farmers held very little com, but when
the primary markets showed receipts Of $50. .oo
bushels this week. which nearly double those of
the corresponding period year ago. it may be said
there is more corn available in the belt than the
bulls care to acknowledge.
With the largest crop Of oats record at very
doors that cereal continued to show more strength
than any Of the other markets.
Wheat closed with losses Of y TO sc. Com was y
to &c lower and oats up &c for September; the
deferred months were u TO NC lower. Close:
wHEAT-September. Dss: December. ghasls
May. s.
CoRN-scptember. 7gE: December. sssassN: May.
2Sa5es.
oATs-septcmber. 3iHasix: December. s2S: May.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

ing the world. She is twenty-five years
Of age. and was born In England At
the age OF four years she was brought to
America by her parents. who settled on
lonely ranch In the great State of
Wyoming.
While on her way Eastward Miss Claire
crossed 200 miles of desert land in the
Southwest alone but for her pony and
dog. Two hundred miles of this lone
some journey was through Death VAL
ley. where for days she did not lay eyes
upon a living soul While making the
trip Bud" escaped from her. leaving
her alone in the midst of the arid waste
The animal was captured by some
wandering COW punchers. who later came
across the young adventures.
Miss Claire said that the most interest
ing spectacle upon the entire journey
was that Of the men In the Norman set
Elements Of Utah sitting idly In the fence
corners smoking their pipes while their
many wives labored in the fields.
Miss Claire will remain in the Capital
for two days. devoting most Of the time
to seeing sights. She win 80 South from
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
". 4. K. REDMOND
REACHES NEW YORK
Brother of Irish Statesmen to Ad-
dress Home Rule League-To
Be Here Two Weeks.

New York. Sept. 21.-w. H. X. Red
mond, brother of the Irish statesman.
John Redmond. arrived here to-day for
stay of two weeks in this country.
The principal object OF his visit is to
address meeting OF the United Irish
League in Philadelphia September % on
the home rule bill and a similar meeting
in New York September ..
viii the home rule bill be defeated?"
said Mr.. Redmond. No: l am at
loss to know how this skepticism re-
ceives its momentum. 1t is certain that
the bill will pass the House OF Commons.
but whether it will pass the House OF
Lords is doubtful. 1t Is the duty of the
Irish people to see that the home rule
bill goes through Parliament in a way
that will meet the requirements of the
Parliament act. and in this way 1t will
become a law in two weeks"
A committee of prominent Irish-Ameri-
cans was at the pier to meet Mr.. Red
mond and his wife. This is Mr.. Red
mond's eighth trip to the United States,
his first visit having been made thirty
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
HUGE RUBBER
EXHIBIT READY
Exposition Of international Society
Opens This. week-Products
from Many Countries.

New York. Sept n.-one Of the
most remarkable exhibitions ever held In
New York-the third International Rub
Der and Allied Trades Exposition. which
viii be on view from September q TO
October 8 at the Grand Central Palace
officially was pronounced ready for pub
lie inspection to-day.
The rubber exposition comprises.
among other things. over million dol
lars worth OF raw rubber from every
rubber-producing country In the world,
an extensive exhibit Of manufactured
rubber, and the practical working meth
DDS by which the raw material Is refined
to a composition suitable for manufac-
ture. To exemplify this latter phase Of
the exhibit, rubber trees have been i'm
ported from the lands where they -four
ish to the Grand Central Palace. There
they will be milked and the latex. as the
milk is technically known, will be trans
formed to the manufactured product be-
fore the eyes of the visitor.
The exhibition was visited by represent
atives of Brazil. Mexico. Ceylon. British
Malaga, Java, British Guiana, Trinidad.
Belgium and Belgian Congo, Madagas-
car. Indo-China. Equatorial Africa. Oc-
cidental Africa, the Hawaiian Islands,
Portugal, Peru, and other smaller coun-
tries to-day. These visitors pronounced
the exhibit the most remarkable In the
history of the organization, superseding
even that held in London last year un-
der the patronage of King George.
The International Congress Of Rubber
Manufacturers has also decided to hold
its sessions during the period occupied
by the rubber exposition. This body In
cludes planters, chemists. and scientists
from every rubber-producing country in
the world. Among them are numbered
some of the foremost men in the rubber
trade.
A. Stafnes Manders. who is managing
the exhibit called particular attention TO
the American rubber exhibit. He said:
1T is not generally known that the
United States is interested in the grow
ing Of rubber, but l am happy to state
that some of the most interesting exhib-
its are frop the American colony in
the Hawaiian Islands. The Philippines,
too. are very productive in rubber" DIR.
James Walter Strong has taken charge
of the island exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd Sept -SrrnR
bran. in loolb sacks. Der ton, 800; -four to white
middlings, in Oo-lb sacks 3l.ooasaoo: Western
middings in loc-lb sacks per ton 3.ooa2s5o; City
Mills middlings in loolb sacks per ton 8.ooa2s.5o;
City Mills. middlings white. in polb sacks. ton,
35.ooa3eoo; City Mills bran. in oelb sacks. per
tcn G.00as.O.
OATs-stock in elevators T7,I77 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. $50 bushels: No. white
tnew), 4oH; standard tnew1. ss3sss11; No. white
(new), 36a36A; No. 4 white, s5k asked.
STRAw-No. ! straight re. l6oal65o: No .
straisht rye straw, l5.ooal5-5o; No ! tangled rye
straw, llW; No. 2 tangled rye straw, e.5oalo 90
No. wheat straw. 75Oasoo; wheat straw, No. 2.
6-5oa7.o: No / oat straw, s5oasoo; No. oat
straw aOoasD
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens heavy, Der
lb. ls: do. small to medium. Is: do old roosters.
10; do, spring. II lbs and over per h.. lsals do
II lbs., Balsi; do, ID. and under. BalsH ducks,
white Pekin. per lb., l3 do. MBcovy. Il; do pud-
die, L. do, spring. lbs and over. Il; do, spring.
smaller. l3; Pigeons young per pair. %: do. old. IS;
guinea fowl, each. 8; do young. Ia lbs. and over.
q; do. smaller, 80.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per fb, DHaO; do
choice, H. 8ae; do. good per h. 3aZ; do
prints per lb. 2asl; do. blocks. 3a3o: ladies' per
lb.. Ha22; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, h.,
per lb %: store packed. pound, %: Maryland.
virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per lh,
%: process butter, 2is3.
EGGs-Maryisnd. Pennsyirania, and nearby
frsts. loss on. Is: West Virginia. 3la5; Western
hrsts. loss on. 8; Southern hrsts loss of. Ian.
No. spot tRio grzde). Is.
ROASTED C0FFEE-The market was steady.
Quotations for O-Ib. or tolb. bag:
Pure java -
Java and Mocha brand. rand.........................n ny
Purs
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. N-MILLFEED-stsady: small
trade. Spring bran. 2so; standard uiiddline. $50:
Western red dog. s26o: winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks to arrive. $50; city bran in buIk 800
RYE-Steady. but trade is light Western to arrive
Is valued at about z, T.. track, and State at
about 7e.
FLOUR-Steady: inactive dealings New Kansas
straights 425a4fo in sacks; spring PATENTS, 5oo55
in barrels new. to arrive. 465a4p: spring clears.
new. 43a45o; soft straights to arrive. 4eoai75.
In barrels.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: demand Is slow. Choice
brands quoted at 3ssai15 for new.
C0RNMEAL-Slow. owing to scarcity. Kiln-dried
for export, 49ai25: coarse meal In bags. lTcal75
HAY-Receipts. a6 tons; steady; trade is limited.
Prime timothy l2o; No. !, ll5alD; No. :. Lo5al.lo;
No. ). S
sTRAw-Receipts. 20 tons; steady; slow. Long rye
quoted at Saso.
P0RK-Dull owing to scarcity. Mess. l9. 9.5oapD 90;
family 2. 1.ooa22oo
BEEF-Business is moderate Packet, r.5oals.so
family, Is 5oals.oo.
LARD-Fimer: moderate business. Prime West
ern ll.6o: refined cuntinent n.so; South American,
l245 refined Brazilian. in kegs. l3i5; beef stearne
3E; lard stearine. quiet New York. l2h.
C0FFEE-The New York market for coffee futures
was steady opening with an advance Of to points
and it assumed a net gain Of 5 TO points.
owing to better European coffee markets than looked
for. and also to some weekend covering. Limited
offerings helped the situation but trading light
The days prices as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
TO HONOR BELOVED
HOOSlER POET
indianapolis to Give q Week to
James Whitcomb Riley's
Birthday.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. H.-During the
second week OF October. James Whit
comb Riley. the beloved Hoosier poet.
will be the center Of the greatest ovation
ever rendered an American writer. Oc-
tober Is the poets birthday. but owing
to the fact that the celebration In his
honor will be of such proportions that
1t will be impossible to confine 1t to one
day. IL has been decided to extend It
over a period of six days. beginning
Monday, October Z. and ending Satur-
day. October II. Indianapolis, Mr.. Riley 8
home town. has taken the lead In this
event, but the movement has spread like
wildfre. and it is doubtful whether there
Is city or town in the United States
which will not have one or more events
scheduled in honor OF the poet. who.
through the medium Of his verses, has
struck a responsive chord in every breast
and has succeeded in bringing poetry
home to the people.
Riley programmes have long been pop
ular with literary clubs. and during Riley
week these programmes will take on an
added interest. Mr.. Riley is widely
known for his love Of children. Like
his great predecessor. Longfellow. he
has been able to fathom the beauties Of
the child nature better than most men.
and many of his best poems have been
written for. or about. children. For this
reason Riley Week" will be generally
observed in the schools with special ex-
ercises.
Mr.. Riley Is now enjoying excellent
health. The paralysis which manifested
itself in his right arm little more than
year ago is rapidly disappearing, and
he says he feels as well as ever he
did in his life. Every day he takes a
long ride about Indianapolis and the
surrounding country in his big touring
car. and he is known as an enthusiastic
motorist. He is always happy and is
usually surrounded by a group Of close
friends.