davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Acreage--Continued
JACKSON REALTY q LOAN co.

JACKSON REALTY q LOAN co.
$4,000
acres. all cleared. free % stumpH
and IN grass, good black soii.
ready for pillow a. once. near Pa
eifie highway. tioo cash. 500 per
month.
$4,000
20 acres. acres 81 alder bottom
acres in cultivation. : acres III
orchard. small house, barn,
chicken houses. with wire fence
cash. balance so per month Fine
home place No. 1851.
100000
20 acres. ~ miles from Palmer
station. cedar aud fir timber. tzee
cash. balance sio per month. No.
10000
20 acres fine bottom land part seed
90 down 70 grass. good heavy
black loan soil. miles from town.
s sSss sss 'eSs ana zee gs ssse s ssl
home place 30. 1888.
$4,000
49, acres. tis'a feet o. water front
axe. on ilninbridge island. near
Manxan1tta. land lies practically
level This u the making Of
fine summer homo and could be
ssid of IN small tracts at good
profit. They are holding land nd.
Joining at double the price asked
for this. No. f.fsx-
$4,000
30 acres. dairy farm. all cleared and
Ia crop and grass except 10 acres
of timber h-roorn house. barn COZ
50. chicken house. Eranary, irri-
Ratinn ditch Close so railroad
station. a fine home In a well set
tied community, all bottom land.
y cash No ftak.
81, 5000
20 acres. adjoining railroad station.
on the N w. * ~ tho Pacific
Highway running Ia front % ~:
30 acres ia cultivation. all level.
good. rich bottom land. y cash.
balance EASY terms.
$500
acres all 81 crop, z-fopm house. on
the Pacific Highway. close 20 X
II station. ppstoffice, X v. ID.
telephonc system No. LII.
JACKSON REALTY q LOAN co.
s0e-is Bailey bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
Main ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

~<~-~~~~~-~~~-~<~~~ r~~<~~~~~~<~~~
Corsrts~-Frons-ia also bark. Lace.
Madam Morrill,. 1877 and svs
MOODS. hanEnLows Iilnek icy sIt. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
LISTED AGAIN

M i Marcel. parolcd convict.
sr1vr1ny arrested ON com
D ~ warden Of waiia waiia.
g ~ been serving a five
- when parcied, by Dep
"a nnr.hAl Lathe. He was
- q tho custody Of Dep
Nun. and vas returned
tu(ipa last night In
- ~ ~ warden. Marcel
1I1et on = charge OF em-
1850 Nom . Spokane bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

8A&4k w 91a&GA Ase94&
WAITED Men ana womsn 10 iserr the
eompisss school % ihs West wAxs.
raid wn ., ',.csaiaS An ~ s. lin s:,s
NATIONAL nxRnEk coLl.E0E
~ Washington. Phone Main stst
Phone. Main ssfs
Younx men wanted toe railroad ana
wireless. telsHraph service: EASY
sssn s.a r.r .s'. s y sss .s Rss.
National Telegraph inssituts.
sieA sfd ss'. opposite orpAsun
PAIN as WEEKLY AND tx
FENNf;E-GFea opportunities
man pr woman wanted IN every
cessftiss. No expefisne. necessary.
Samples ffxx Write now. New
improxei knitting Mills. chiSago.
New. clean furnished steam heated
bedrooms tfpr mrnl. a1e per night
Free baths and phones. Al tho Ans
rex. Tnof SIR sv.. near Wsstlshe.
Al once. t~o men under Is. prepare
station Iss sn''r Ma mn an ' cub rsosiax
isss Aiasks nlax immedietss
t.aueat~t nsen 20 learn wireless
tclsxrnphy. Position open. good
salaries unifed Wtrwiess rrain-
tnx Class. tio brand Trunk Dock.
The nr~ Upstairs Mems riethine
shop sells t1E suits for stS. sac
auIt~ etese f.undQuisf. zes Em~
press Theatre n!dx % sns spring
isook eepsr aud .trnoxFaphsrs de-
sifabic. permanent position Give
age and experience. Address
x-ttes, ears star.
Clean. warm. comfortable rooms.
1850 wk~k mp. Hotel Craig. fiftt
Thira ev., near spring Ind. 1854
In xIa~ers firsmen. isniterr instruct-
81 for ux@nse. reasonable tertn&
ses orl~ataf huiiiins, tfli .
AIRS. soi~ wcstern ~.
single roesns. Use up. quits.
ss.ee up. xsAr pabiic .asrkst
aofrR BARrER coI.LEuE
s1n oxcid~ntnt Ave
Say - saw u IN Tne sssr.-
xprsne a. pc.t room. Hvsrythtng
new. ~ cents Per cssA t0fi Third
nv. w CrAmsr Tea p.tne
Plaza Fool Hait--nv-ryon one rrleemr.
FL Norman. Structural Iron WORK
er, Manages.
wanted seis East Mad
ison.
Mas suits e1sans1 and pr~sseA
.ees AsltIterIukn. lN.l ssh az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

se~~~~~@~~~~~~-->~-~s~~<~ ~r~~~~.~~~~e~~-~~~~>~s<
Laundry for sale. dpfns 10000 per
week will run ssso % or more In
summer. no composition Price
will seii machinery and business
for esuen.u8 and lease building fur
lt5-ee pas nsonth. Address ffkaKtt
steam Laundry, att sernoa. Wash
VIII sell cheap ~ taken ~ once.
livery a~f transfer business. do.
Ing good business Reason faf
selling y sickness. only business
% the Kind M tho town. Price
tesoo 90 cash Address John
Pfrkri Maryaxfite. wash
chifopedY and mamie aftnx pafiofs,
shsmpoalnH. scalp and facial
treatment 7i0 flbaftr ftidg
NlM seii Tor e&ah uy store and props
sfty AZ sacrifice. going East
F-f1t. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Auction Sale

" Wlll G6iS T5 Sri fifnfiSfs - MI n'efs
thaudlre FOR cash o. Sell u for you
90 commission. Or Store a.. We
please whore others fail The DID
csf auction house lu the state.
va Ff1Z-fiifSHY AUCTION
HOUSE
-aIg Ilffh A. Mnln lH1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
For Sale-Eurniture.

fffHGa0fYc I0cfT6f nSfAfc
1913 fiftb as.-~Buya. sells second
epot cash Main f19s A ssls. Old
sht auction house III the state
Valdez Furn Co. 1910 Firaf av. Main
1Sd1. Ind 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

s,<Ns.s@~~f>f~'N< N<><>c-s>~~~~~~~~~
VIII reiinquinh two tinbarei home.
eteaas, 10 and - million. good
houses. close to railroad and
foeH. leaving country, must sell
bee owners between . ana y. m.
200 Marion HiAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

x<tAAAss $50 4 =
- MUCH should YOU
~ - Dr.. Wlley's article =
4 Z Sun1ye STAR
(.x<AAA&AAsstss 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

- 'ee~e~~-r~-~-
inrnfstled b-room house for rent.
- rdrn npace. AZ 4 mo. Main hsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Lost and Found.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~-~~~>>~~~~~~s~>~>
Left ln Madison st car. o. black
seafsksn hand bag, containing ~,
card case, with cards, etc He
turn 20 star office.
Small brown hand purse containing
about 33f.Oe In money. reward.
Beacon 1899.
Fea theirs. carpets. mattresses clean
cd, also dIsinfectsd. Pbonp Bal
lard rs.
Lost--smaii bunch OF Keys. 81. 90 re-
ward. Main 5000 from $3.50 until
Scotch Collie pup, Green Lake. lib
eral reward. Phone BAllard rs.
-
Situation Wanted-MaIe
~~~~~e-~~~-~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~<>c>>>>
Young man wishes TO learn steam
fitting and plumbing. Address
x-1104, care Star.
WALL, paper furnishsd a nd hung, "
room and up. Painting. timing
hart. 2zs Wall. Phone Main 1864.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

Irrigated Lands
.-~-~~~~~~<~- ~-~-~-~s--r~~---~
LOGGED-OFF LAND - Cheap - 20
acres 10 900 acres. for farm.
dairy or poultry places. Snohoniah.
Pierce or Island county. iib to
t2s an acre, on 10 years time.
Some OF the best land In the
state. Soil water. railroad or
steamer Select II now. CAL
HDuN, DENNY a EWING. Alaska
bldg. Sunday calls. phone Queen
Anne 1875 after 9 .. ~.
KEEP YOUR EVE on
FLLENSBuHG
Excellent community and LOWEST
PRICED GOOD LAND in the state
acres 10 500 at ssb TO $3.50 per
acre. on easy terms
apuds now $40 per ton, and this land
will raise to 10 tons per acre "
properly wetered and cultivated.
Figure a little.
SEQ us today and get your tract at
oncc---or pay more for II later.
KTTTITAs LAND co.
f327M Third Av. Phone Main 3Iat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

.-~~-e~-~.-~--~~- -~~~~s<-~~.@----~~s~-~
FORT GEORGE
Yeu know /he growth Of Scatter
You know what 800. would have
done7 Fort George affords that
same opportunity today. Two rail
roads building. eight more sur-
vsyed and contemplated. loo
miles ~ navfTabie water. About
July monthly pay roll ef
etea. 600 90. Ths center Of vast
farming. timber and mineral dis
trfcf Call or write for free ut
RYER INVESTMENT COMPANY
eos First Az Main 1854.
WANTt.I,~~Win give high price for
three second hand organs. any
styis OF wood. " reported 70 ua
at once. "a apply ON purchase OF
= fine piano or player piano.
our pianos marked ~ plain fig
urss at second floor priceA wall
inxfs Plano psrsora, zoo-2oa Ar
cade Annex. second floor. opposite
elevators.
Wanted - Someone to take part Inn
migrant car to Bend. Oregon.
Curry, az n HoweII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

CHICKEN RAisEnsi
WHAT ~
YouR GREATEST ExrENsEf

YouR GREATEST ExPENsEf
Unanimously yoa answer. Feed Z"
It's certain. steady and CON
tinunl expense wouldn't u be
good idea - locate your chicken
ranch wher" you could raise your
fesa and 40 away with this big
expenRef IL h true there are not
many places on f,nget hound that
yea can do this HAT on WILDLY
Island YOU can. There's rich
deep. lasting soil there that has
been raising Immense crops 81
sa nss 90. 20 ,hs sos ~. sss" common sla
yield. one hundred bushels moth
Ing unusual II II an ideal place
for chicken fnlains We are sell
Ing fine land there AZ $40 10 $50
per sore. No better place for the
any price. cheap daily freight
service 60 seattle, Lands lie close
20 fine settled community. with
free mail delivery. fine roads,
schools, telephones. etc. Another
big point q thai they are 20 easit,
CLEARED We cannot sell less than
20 acres. but the whsie 70 vii,
coes you lsaH than one acre In most
other places Easy terms
WEST a WHEELER.
800 coIMAS nfJocK.
10 ACRES
tfsNT EANT Oh KENT
PINE AoiIs~-5NLY HALL MILE
FROM STATION
Price 81 N1a. terms fton and balance
monthly. viii sell half IL yon
prefer
JOHN ~. WHITE co.
tes Oriental Xix
Main 1908 Elliott ASA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
Farm lands In a new district. close
% new town that Will afford
iah coiufnbIa 10 the last opppr-
suniss 20 buy coed land cheap.
Lard carefully erulsad. absolute
w guaranteed tia-ka to tss.ge per
aers. Easy terms Ask fer free
RYER INVESTMENT COMPANY
Main <tsI COS F'ir.t Az
fsJunED OFF LAND - t.heap - 70
acres 90 l Doc acres. for farm.
dairy or poultry places Envhomish.
Pierce or Island county. 1ls 20
sss an acre. on 10 years time.
Some Of the best land IN the
sss steam i select Il now cal.
ffoIIS. DENNY a EWING. Alaska
nidg sunday calls. phone Queen
Anns ISIS after . .. an.
10 ACRES FOR SS7s.
on good read csst ~ kirkland. part
cleared. good soli for vegetables.
fruits and poultry. Easy drive to
asastis's markets. Price 1875:
terms $50 cash. SIC monthly. Come
over. Take Madison car aud
Kirkland ferry tg Burke 4 Far
rar's office. on Kirkland wharf,
or call iet Cherry e
WATERFRONT HOME
Acre OF good garden land. partly
cleared. se-foot frontage on the
lake Small. but comfortable
house. chicken houses. garden. etc.
81 800. Reasonable terms.
JOHN w. GULL
ss7 New York block
~ YOU WANT 70 MY A FARM.
or trade your city property for q
farm, conr and SEQ IA. We have
them of all kinds.
v. p. MASON co.
$50 New York hik.
n Mira &. Singer. 7es University 81.
will call at The Star office she
will receive FREE two box seat
tickets TO PantaKes theatre.
Get into central oregon soon N you
want good wheat land cheap. SEQ
me for FUN particulars. KAY Mc~
KAY. a0s Liberty bldg,
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
and upland farms aud acreage.
j. X. TUCKER AGENCY
Kent. Washington. Main 73f.
IN you want chicken ranen. ses
Kaufman Kelly Co. The Live
Wircs" z2s Northern Rank nldx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

For Exchange.
B-RoOM BUNGALOW. ARTISTIC
FINISH
Lake view, near Ravenna park. my
equity tf.i0O. sell on easy terms
or trade for lot or cIosc-in acre.
age OF about same value. Phone
Kenwood 207t.
ACREAGE. ACREAGE
TO exchange for real estate any
where In the United States.
a0a American Bank bldg.
For Sale or Trade--y2.0O equity In
s-room house, lot b0xs0, for vacant
lots. what have your x-l10s, care
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

M Iv,,ssnd Mrs. d. T. Card
n I, end Mrs. w. II. In
s.s s,.t Mrs. J. H. Ridge
~ ~ s Mrs. .. -. Court
50 4. ,sd Mrs J. J. Budd.
81 ~ Mrs. Kairchi saton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Board and Room.

F~~r~s~~~sNs~~>eer>s><~~
Two Ktfis wanted. room and board.
f2o.p0 per month. require refer
eness. nice view. kzis swift st.
NeorNrfgNu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30


LtpaoED.oF LAND 49, Cheap 49, 20
acres 20 600 acres. for farm.
dairy or pealtry places. tnohcmtab.
Pierce or Island county, ttk 20
Us an acre. on 10 yeare time
ZONE OF she best land In the
state. Soil water. railroad or
steamer. Hsiect 70 now. CAL
HouN. DENNY A. EWING. Alaska
fsidg Sunday calls phone Queen
Anne 1875 after q. ma
tes0 FOR An ACRE
miica from Pioneer square. 500
feet from new Lake Hurisn car
line. inside Sc fare limits. Good
terms
A. X WyLDE
tf1 New York Xix. Elliott s0oT.
stse.ee cazf will buy Inv 5 acres
cleared black land. reduced from
si.21e. near depot and school. In
qulre for Mr. BENNETT. tovciand
Wash. Hiring Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

Help Wanted--Female
>-~<c~.~~~~~~~~>->~
 ~~~s~~r~~~~~~~r~
Wantea---YouHa women. either ex-
perienced or Inexperienced. to
work as telephone operators. Ap-
pity 70 Tics ard av. or 1890 18th
av TIE Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
ladies', Zig pay copying addresses at
ICON Agency, Chicago. -.
Cook --Experiencsd second girl
wanted family Of three. Apply
1915 10th Az. ~. sunday. March
III, q. m. until .. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

Houses Tor Kent
<>~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~s> ~<~S~<<r~~<>>>~~>s~
Free rent 10 April rs. then 80 per
month, fivs-room house, half block
OF Madison ear. res nice. gas. al
27th n. East sess.
For Hent~-~7-room house, well FUR
nished, modern. half block from
street car. $500 per month, Call
at ffts w. s2d, ballard North car.
-FOUR and fivs-room modern cottages
with yards. In best residence
neighborhood. rent low. b2l and
t23 Bellevue av. ~.
For Kent---A b-room house, 5000.
on East or North Queen Anne
cars 1852 Taylor av.. corner Lee
at. no children.
groom furnished House in West So
attic. rent sf2.oo. Phone West
Modern s-room house. 132e-A Hey-
enfh av., newly papered. Key
1915 Seventh av.
groom modern. completely fur
niphed, range and gas stove. Alki
sidney sts.
SIS .00--Grcatest snap In city, mode
ern eight-room house, largo lawn.
fruit. garden. Inquire 400 Pins st
s-roosn cottage. partly furnished.
cheap to right party. East Goa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
TRADE NEVER
BETTER THAN NOW.

Things are doing In automobiledom
these days. Orders and shipments that
a few years ago would have attracted
widespread attention now scarcely re-
ceive passing notice, not only by those
outside but by concerns handling busi-
ness on a large scale. The requirement
Of a few attractive new phaetons by
society folk a generation or two ago
would in all probability have received
much newspaper mention. But now
hundreds Of big motor cars can be put
on the city's streets without the ma
jority of the people knowing the differ
ence. These are signs that the world
moves. We have become so acous-
toned to the idea that business is done
on a large scale that shipments, as a
rule, must comprise whole trains be-
fore the matter Is considered worth re-
ceiving public mention.
It 10 a remarkable fact that at this
season the trade Is enjoying the great
est boom In the history of the indus
try, whereas in previous years the
greatest lull during the year was ex-
perienced at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
GEORGE BUYS
ABBOTT LIMOUSINE.

II a person were to have followed
Grace George, the charming come
dienne, as she fitted from n automo-
bile saleeroom to another a few days
ago, a report might have been her
aided hat she was trying to play a
satire on up and Down Broadway"
Actors and actresses, among other
geniuses, are more or less given to per-
forming original stunts and making IN
expected excursions for new ideas.
However, Sauce for the Goose was
left behind. for she was too much in
terested in another subject to think of
comedies n repertoires. SHE was out
to buy q limousine and those dealing
with her soon found that she had not
laid aside any of her keen and incisive
methods when It came to a business
transaction. No a single saiesroom
was missed and while the search
became very tiresome. she was deter
mined not to give up until she had her
ideal. After looking over dozens of
foreign and domestic cars her choice
fell on the Abbott-Detroit Berlin
limousine. handled by Van Dennan &
Wainwright and having been given a
satisfactory demonstration she placed
her order for the most luxurious model,
trimmed throughout In dainty baby
blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
NOVEL RACING ON
THE SUSQUEHANNA.

Out for a good time and having the
village clerk along for ballast, chief
executive Of a little town on the Jus
quehanna decided to venture on the
frozen river and indulge in a little
speeding. Knowing there was no viii
lage ordinance regulating the speed of
automobiles on the river he headed his
car toward what the townspeople call
Hiawatha Island and opened his throt-
tie. Away shot the car, n up and
around the island. In nine minutes
the two village officials were back
again where they started from. The
seven-mile course was in the pink of
condition for good racing. It vas time
the other motor enthusiasts of the viii
lage learned of the excellent speedway
at their disposal. .
Thereupon his excellency set out to
round up the other enthusiasts of his
town. Soon the frozen Susquehanna
became a veritable m~otordrome and
automobile owners for miles around
came to try out their cars and endea-
vor to wrest the speed laurels from
the Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
SEEN AND HEARD UP AND DOWN "GASOLINE ROW"

lions. and to the south Is Philadelphia
and its suburbs, with other millions.
New Workers oEerrun the northern
half of the State and Philadelphians
make a practise of touring in South
Jersey. They appreciate the good roads
and use them literally.
ut has been estimated that four
times as many foreign automobiles
tour in New Jersey as Jersey automo-
biles tour in other States. This is said
to be true even under the present law,
and in case the State was thrown open
to all automobilists the proportion
would be extended.
IF 100,00 O additional automobiles
toured New Jersey for, say. three days
a year, the amount of money spent
would run into the millions. 1t is a
question in my mind whether there
would be m actual profit to the State
by allowing such an influx of tourists,
but the money spent by the visitors
would go some distance, at any rate,
toward settling for the increased road
appropriations. Hotels, resorts, mer-
chants of all sorts. garages and gen.
eral business would be stimulated by
the increased flow of money.
When I was Governor the automo-
bile had not progressed to it's present
stage of development. High speed
then was per Sc reoklessness. Today
the cars are built more sturdily and
can sustain a higher rate of speed
without so much risk. If a law could
be framed and enacted to prohibit
reckless driving it would be better
than any maximum speed law.
The ideal law has not beer discov-
cred so far. We are cropping in the
dark with a real civic problem. The
legal situation briefly is this: We may
all have If ideas as to what should
be done in the way of statutory regu-
lation, but the real question is not
what We want, but what can we get?
AS 1 have said. I am in favor of
reciprocity. If House bill 20 cannot be
passed, I am in favor Of passing some
other measure that with give reciproc-
ity."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
FORMER OvERNOR
FOR RECIPROCITY
Former Gov. Franklin Murphy
Withdraws Opposition to
Stickel Bill.

An announcement of the greatest in
terest to automobiles Is contained in
the statement authorized by former
Governor Franklin Murphy, Of New
Jersey, to the effect that he has with
drawn his opposition to the Stickel
DILL now pending in the Senate, which
will grant fifteen days fire. use Of
Jersey roads to residents of other
States. This bill has already passed
the Lower House by a large majority.
Ex-Governor Murphy's statement.
which appears in The Automobile, is in
part as follows:
II am In favor of reciprocity. I have
modified my views on the subject, I
would like to see House bill 20. or some
other measure providing for reasonable
reciprocity, passed by the Legislature
and inscribed on the statute books.
ut Is repugnant to my ideas as an
American citizen that an automobile
pleasure a or truck should be halted
at the border of any State by action Of
law, while other varieties of vehicles
may pass yer without question.
Even if an appropriation of several
hundred thousand dollars is necessary
= SohO tAO PAoCO VI thO AACClcO lcOS
lost by reason of a reciprocal law, in
order to maintain the roads of New
Jersey at their present high level of
perfection, 1 am in favor of the pass
g of such a law.
II am an automobile owner and have
sold off my horses, realizing the won
derful development that has been
brought about in the art, but the rea-
son for my changed attitude is thai I
have given the matter much patient
though as a citizen of New Jersey and
The right and equity of reciprocity
nave come home to me.
THE situation in New Jersey is diff
ferent from that of any other State In
he Union. New Jersey is not a rich
State as compared with many others,
but it is not poverty stricken. Its
roads have attracted attention all over
he land. n the State Is proud of
hem and it's highway system. To the
north lies New York city, with its mil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
MAXWELL WINS
ARGENTINE RUN.

The national automobile endurance
run of the Argentine Republic, which
corresponds to the Glidden Tour in the
United States. was won by an Ameri-
can a r h Maxwell. driven by Juan
Yrigoyen. Mr. Yrigoyen made a per-
feet score in a contest Of eight days
duration. competing against skilled
drivers and the best-known cars in Eu-
rope and America.
The route included no hills, but en-
circled a great area of level land with
swamps and rough roads, many of
which had never been traversed by mo-
tor cars The contest was conducted
by the Argentine Motor Club under
rules similar to the American Glidden
Tour, which was won last fall by the
Maxwell team.