davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Notice to Any of our Readers
= Who are interested in
Automobiles

Charles c. Miller, Jr., repre-
senting the Arizona Mine Sup
ply Co., the Northern Arizona
Agent Tor that famous pair,
the Apperson and the Buick
Automobiles, will be in Phoenix
during Fair Week and will be
pleased to show the construc-
ton and demonstrate the cars
to all interested.
Demonstrating rooms are on
the corner OF 1st. Avenue and
Monroe Street. one block. from
the Post Office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

The Friday Five Hundred Club
was entertained the afternoon
of Oct. 18th by Mrs. Robert
Powell. Mrs. R. 6. Bazell made
highest score, after which supper
was served. Others present were:
Mesdames Vim. Daze, Dadey,
Gibson, Ratelle, Keyes and AS
bury.
Mrs. Riley Walcott left We'd
nesday for Albuquerque to visit
her sister.
Dispatcher Geo. Robinson has
been in Fresno, Cal, this week.
Miss Scanlon entertained sever
al friends Thursday with 5, o.
clock tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lancaster
and family have returned from a
long visit i'll Ken lucky.
Miss Ethel Lee Elliott is visit
ing relatives in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ruth Hebert went to
Albuquerque Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Mcmahon of
Gallup are visiting relatives
here.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Bazell visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bazell in
Holbrook Thursday.
Engineer Jesse Holm has pur-
chased a Ford touring car.
Miss Esther MORRISON has re.
turned home from Flagstaff Nor
NAL. She is convalescing from
La Grippe.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Among the, men who have
been summoned as witnesses
and jurors in the Marley case
now in court at Holbrook this
week from Flagstaff were: o. l..
Hart, Luther Hart, T. c. Frier,
Deputy Sheriff Frank Fairchild,
r. l.. Neill, D. H. Jones, A. J.
Chisholm, Ed Collins, William
Wallace, A. L. Clark, J. E.
Walker, J. l.. Robinson and
Chas. Bigham.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
The M. E. Church

Third St. between Winslow ano
Berry SITS, invites you to attend
IT'S services, which are as follows
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Morning Worship, II a. m; up
worth League, 7 p. m; Evening
Worship, 500 p. m; M'o-weeh
Prayer and Praise Service "eo'
nesdav, 8 p. m,
sermon subjects for tomorrow
1.-THE Apostolic Benedict'on' q
1.-The Fact of Sin
CARL NJ. ROSS, Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
The Pleasure of Living

There's a facina ton il devisine
new means Of swelling the little
hoard until the saver has reach
ed the point OF independence.
The pennies, nickels and dimes
that are thoughtlessly dropped
here and there for nothings,
count fast toward the accom-
plishment OF your purpose. Try
saving.
Tie bank account is the first
step toward success and fortune,
protects your family in emergen-
cy, educatesyour children, makes
you independent, gives you a
standing in the community, is a
valuable aid III any enterprise
undertaken anywhere, by any
body, under any conditions.
If you do not have a bank ac-
count let us suggest that you
start one with us Immediately.
THE BANK OF WlNSLOW
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

The first principle that is taugn' I"
wild animal trainer is: Never let 81
on;ma, know his power" The monen'
be realizes that, he is likely to use nl'
terrible teeth, or still more terrible
claws It is delusion to THINK that
wild animal is ever really "tamed. ht
acouires, through passiveness ana re :
ceptivity, an amenity to mans control
and for the time being drops his zero
city.
The very moment an animal reaiiZes
his power, his training is at an end. NJ
grows insolent and in many instahcef
sacks to wreak his vengeance on the
tra;n. r for what be concludes are pas
outrapes. This fear has gone and VIII
the wild animals knowledge comes pow
ar and his ferocity, long dormah'
breaks out with double vieor.
MANY animals do, of course, innic'
injuries upon the trainers fairly ol'en'
hnt it is an unwise trainer who ever
makes the slightest sign of pain or an'
noyance. Trainers have been known
to give flick of the whip but the re
suit is always the same. The snima
either promptly retorts or INDUCES III :
AT of sulks which he never forgets'
Whenever a traluers gets fairly cor
rared. the best defense against chaf-
Uinp lion or tiger is to strike the AM
NAL on the nose, hitting up from unde
INT this is by no means an easy thint
to do. as the animal will spring ano
dodge with degree of skill that woolo
do credit to clever prize fighter. IL
the meantime. however. the trainer cal
be edging into position that will give
him an opportunity to escape.
The A" G.~ Barnes Big Three Ring
Animal Circus will exhibit in W'nslo"
Monday, October rs. This is by far tne
largest and most pretentious anima'
exhibition in the world. With the
show is carried $50 educated animals
: which mum Der includes score OF Al
e.can bred lions.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

We sometimes hear a clergy
man consoling a mother distract
ed over the death of her darling
child, by telling her that mysteri-
Gus Providence has taken it from
her for wise reasons and that she
must find comfort inner bereave-
ment. What! Has God snatched
IL ON loving parents a beautiful
child just blooming into youth?
Does the Creator of harmony
produce discord? Does the au-
thor of health and beauty smite
his nOblest work ere it is finish.
ed-a work into which He has
endowed with aspirations and
possibilities as high as heaven
itself? 1t is a libel upon Him,
who has fashioned the human
body so wonderfully wrought,
that it may withstand ravages
of time for century. God does
not murder or torture his child
rem. He rather tries in a thous-
and ways to induce them to keep
the laws of health, which il
obeyed, would carry them to a
ripe old age. He tries in every
way to prolong life after we have
forfeited every right to it and
have become useless drones.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
All Odd Fellows, Rebeckas and /

All Odd Fellows, Rebeckas and
Others interested in the organiz-
ing OF a Rebecka Lodge in this
city are requested to be present
at a meeting to be held at the
residence CT Mr.. and Mrs. A |.
Henderson Wednesday evening,
October 3Oth. at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis
of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in
Winslow the last week and will
make their home here in the
future. This young couple has
recently been married in. that
city and made their wedding
trip here. Mrs. Davis is a sister
OF Mrs. Jos. F. Seeger. Mr..
Davis has accepted a position
as clerk With the Santa Fe in
the round house.
Mrs. Cline R. Asbury has issued
invitations for a Hollowe'e Ell
party.
Messrs Ed Sawyer and A. ].
Ratelle spent Thursday in HoI.
brook.
BORN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Goodwin, of Parker, Arizona
N 8 pound girl on the 9th OF
October. Mrs. Goodwin is a
former resident of Winslow.
Elma Henderson and Wilmar
Daze, are home from the Flag
staff Normal, and will leave
shortly to visit in Phoenix dur
ing Fair week.
The Friday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Foley Oct. 18th.
With Mrs. Gillard as leader.
Program tor the day as follows.
The Santa Fe trail thru Ariz.
by Mrs. Gillard.
The Arizona Strip. By Mrs.
Spellmire. The next meeting will
be held Nov. 1st, 1912 at the
home of Mrs. Folsom.
A Sunday School Institute to
be under the leadership of Rev.
w. G. Herritt of the Interna-
tional Sunday School Associa-
ton and Rev. E. D. kaly Me
thodist field worker for Arizona
will be held in Winslow Friday
Nov. 9Th, Plan to attend and
look tor program next week.
The fire department was call
ed out Thursday night by a lit
tie blaze in the rear Of Dick Bau
erbach's residence. Quick action
and efficient service prevented a
serious fire.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

FOR SALE-A genuine Parker
double-barrelled breach. loading
l2-gauge shot gun, in perfect or
der. Price $3.50. Call at Wins.
low Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

good. About a
year q g o W e
h e ard OF DIR.
Miles Nervine,
and it certainly
h a S proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She is
n O w apparently
cured and Is en-
joying the best
of health. 1t is
over q year since
she has had a
fit. We cannot
speak too highly
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Services will be held Sunday
evening at s p. m., at st. Paul's
Episcopal church. Sunday School
at 10 A. m.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

The oak is in the middle of the
forest, which is surrounded on
every side by trees that shelter
and shade 1t, runs up tall and
sickly; put away from it its pro
tectors and the first blast will
overturn it. But the same tree
growing in an open field, where
1T is continually beat upon by
the tempest, becomes his own
protector So the man who is
compelled to rely on his own re-
sources, forms an independence
of character to which he could
not otherwise have attained.
Therefore prefer rather to climb
up hill with difficulties than to
roll down with inglorious ease.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

:. For sale-Brand new Roya,
Typewriter No. 5, with tabular
attachment. one of the latest
makes direct from the factory
Easy tune payments. Apply at
the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
| |
49, =
ClaS Sified
Advertising

FOR RENT.-Store building
on Front Street formerly occr.
ped by the Bank of Winslow,
Apply at the II II. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

For Sale-To 26-foot corr.
er lots, $50 foot deep, good To-
cation. Inquire at the Navajo
Apache Bank& Trust Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

For Sale-One Remington No.
Z typewriter in good condition,
price $500. Apply at the Mail
Office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

w 'WlANTED-To buy secondhand
trunk, Apply at the Mail Office.
For Sale-Brand new Reming-
ton automatic shot gun. ribbed
barrel, u guage, for $25, cost
$37. Inquire at the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Millinery-My new fall and
winter line Of millinery has ar
rived and is on display at my
residence next door to the City
Market. Mrs {. B. NEWTON.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Notice

Why pay rent? You can buy
houses the same, as paying rent.
III modern conveniences. Apply
to this office for Information.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Wood-Good cedar stove
wood tor sale delivered any
where in the city B. F. Ketchum
Phone 119.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

'My daughter was afflicted with
epi1eptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

9 Miss Marguerite Day will re-
ceive pupils tor piano instruction.
Special attention to beginners.
For terms inquire at residence. !
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

For Rent-Three room furnish
ed house. Apply at the newspa-
per Office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

LOST.-Plain Gold bracelet.
Finder please return to Mrs. 7.
l.. Service and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Have you seen the new up TO-
date bats at the y; >, Smith 70
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

FOR R.sALE,-Furpished house
corner Warren and West 1st St.
E. F. TARR. +
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
DR.. Miles Nervine

FOR indigestion use DR.. Miles Lax.
Ative Tablets.
'E}!Eqe}ElI! IoJ sI!d u!vdnuv .seHIy III
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Of DR. MiIes' Nervine.''
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,
Comfrey, MINI.
Thousands of children III the
United States who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
DR.. Miles Nervine
is one of the best remedies known
for this affection. 1t has proven
beneficial III thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. It is not
a "cure-all," but reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it trial
Sold by all Druggists. ~ the nret
bottle fall. to benefit your money -
returned
MILES MEDICAL CO., E!khs,t, Ind.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Extent Of Moraan's Interests.

The Morgan interests are not con-
fined to J. P Morgan & co. by any
means. The Morgan interests compre-
hend life insurance companies, banks
and trust companies, railroads and
manufacturing enterprises. If the par
ent house increased its regular Repub-
lican contribution in 1904 because OF
it's especial interest" we may easily
imagine that the policy was widely
initiated by affiliated corporations and
individuals. Perhaps in this almost un-
exampled favor by the Morgan inter
ests we shall find an explanation OF
the Roosevelt administration hostility
to the Standard Oil interests, which
have not always agreed with j. P.
Morgan & Co. concerning "the welfare
Of the public
It may be that the senate committee
will be able to throw more light on
this point, but 1t can hardly add any.
thing to the scandal of the Morgan
Roosevelt alliance. It was Mr.. Roose-
welt who opened up to ]. P. Morgan
& Co. the possibilities Of government
by big business 1t was Mr.. Roosevelt
who persuaded j. P. Morgan & Co. to
plunge deeply into politics. 1t was Mr..
Roosevelt who, consulting 'the public
welfare registered the DEGREES of ].
P. Morgan & Co. in the White House.
Not until Mr.. Roosevelt had lost con-
troll of the Republican machinery and
the law providing for publicity of cam.
paign contributions had gone into et-
feet did ]. P Morgan & Co. disappear
from the list of regular contributors to
the colossal corruption funds OF the
Republican party. Are ]. P. Morgan
& Co. now operating politically under
cover Of their recent partner, George
". Fe.ktnst-New York World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. a.-WHEAr-stock In eie
vatnrs ,s5 bushels: shipments from elevators.
3.is2 bushels. The market for Southern wheat was
steady to-day. there being a good demand for prime
milling samples. Receipts moderate. Sale 81 cargoes
on grade at Lol for No. red on grade. 90 for Nc
red. IS for steamer ST. T. and IS for steamer on
grade Bag lots. By sample. to quality and CON
dition. brought S. Sc. 90 81, %, and 80 per bushcl
Foreign markets easier.
Contract to-day at the opening easier. with
August, L0b Spot No. . rcd wheat, early,
LOOK. and No. red Western, loik. while ScItcm-
Der No. red sold At LOCK. and October No. red at
l.oo Steamer No rcd brought ON. The market
at the close was easier with spot No. rcd wheat.
l00s bid. No. 2 red Western ION and Sep
tember No. red. LOOK bid while October No 9 red
sold at l0s
Settling prices officially posted we're: No. . red
locS No. nd Western. lolk: steamer No. red
eH.
CORN-Stock IN elevators 81 ~ Bushels: ship
ments from elevators. zen bushels. A ready sale
awaits choice Southern corn ARi the daily light
receipts are quickly cleaned up. Sale of a small lot
Of steamer white corn at 8 per bushc Track yellow
corn for domestic delivery at % per busheI for car
lots s.ot. In sympathy with the strength in
corn. the market for cob cprn is hrm on a basis OF
I3oai-3 per barrel for prime yellow nearby stock
Contract to-day at the opening quiet with
August, s.. Spot mixed com sold at the same prior.
The market at the clO-c quiet. With SPOT mixed
corn s. nominal. Settling price officially Iostcd:
Contract. s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Car" which has just been issued by
the Touring Club of America, broadway
at Seventy-sixth Street. New York, con-
tanning interesting descriptions of the
most popular touring sections Of this
country. including Motor Trails Of the
Umpire State New England as a
Touring Ground" Journeys Through
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the
South" Highways of the Middle West"
and Across the Rockies to the Golden
Gate Following these entertaining ar
ticles. which are from the pen OF Foster
Gilroy. is a description OF the automobile
blue books. also a history OF the Touring
Club of America, outlining the organiza-
TONS activities, its purposes and OBJ
iCcts. and the many benefits to be derived
through membership in this progressive
body. The last chapter is given to the
official appointments OF the Touring Club
"f America include hundreds of the lead
INK hostelries and garages in America
and Europe recommended TO tourists in
their travels. A list of the departments
and branches Of the Touring Club is also
given. showing how the club has extend
e. its activities until II is now repre-
sented by touring bureaus in more than
a Canadian bureau at Montreal Automo-
bilists interested in this brochure may
obtain copies upon application to the
Touring Club of America. Broadway at
Seventy-sixth Street, New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New Yofk Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York Aug. 3--The CONSENSUS Of opinions
now rife in cotton circles will probably agree on
government report showing about points loss for
the mouth Of August. compared with the previous
report. This viii be the result Of loss from to 10
points for Texas and from to points for the
Carolinas these States having a combined area Of
nearly one-haR that planted in cotton. Elsewhere
the crop has either gained slightly lost slightly
and, therefore, the yield Per according to the
present promise may approximate 100 pounds. which
would not produce a crop largely in excess Of l30p
600 bales. II conditions from remained
fairly favorable This view results from the fact that
the crop has been and n still low condition crop.
That the crop under cIltiS alton is subject to
later injurious conditions is genernlly admitted.
Is from two to three weeks late, which Is the
saying that the plant b not Of prupcr maturity
and sire enable il to give full Yield acre iu
addition TO this 4 frost at early date would find
cotton subject TO injury frum this cause than
any crop in recent years
Tho market however, has declared recently against
high prices. with a crop which rery few people
expect TO exceed Is 1000 bacsA This Is the direct
result Of CARY from the old crop Of cotton in
tho hands of SINNERS. and perhaIs Is also due TO
the fact that buyers Of goods have largely satisfied
their requirements from old crop manufacturers well
into the coming fall. In other words, SINNERS
not anxious buyers Of material even at present.
ITiccS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

New York. Aug 3l-wHEAT-weaker: quiet
trade No ! Northern spring, I. o. b.. to arrive
loii. No. . red (. 0. h. LOST; No. hard (. o. b.
to arrive, lOi; No l Manitoba. T. o. b.. TO arrive
LOS: No / macaroui l05ls. Exporters took ten
loads. part hard winter and spring to arrive.
CORN-Weak: trade quiet. Yellow. in elevator,
to arrive, 9lla: No yellow T.. all rail. 30; No
yellow S. c. l. f., lake and rail both prompt SHIP
ment: export com 10 arrive. December to March,
6lk, f. b. Recently exporters took eight loads foE
December February.
OATS-Weakor; slow business. No. white. i0i.
nominal; No white. 3si4 standard, 10 delivered
basis; ngraded track. 4aA.
MILLFEED-Firm: light inquiry. Spring bran,
@00: standard middlings. go; Western red dog.
go; winter wheat bran. III l0opound sacks, TO
rivc. $50: city bran. in bulk. S.C1-
RYE-New rye is beginning to in a small
way. Western TO arrive is valued at about 50, c. l. (.
track and State at about s.
FLOUR-Stcady: business suspended by agreement.
New Kansas straight 440ai 60 in sacks; spring pat
ents, 5eca565 in barrels: arrive, i-sOa5. 90;
spring clears. new. 425ai40; soft straights, 10
arrive. 4.60a475. in barrels.
RYE FLOUR-Stcady; dealings lifeless. Choice
brands quoted at 3.s5ai.l5 for new.
COR\MEAL-Fim on scarcity. kiln-dried for
export i-sDai 3: coarse meal in bags. 1.7IalH.
HAY-RecCipts, 7s1 tons: easy; trade is slow.
Prime timothy Ii0 No. l. L3oal55; No. ?, L21aL25:
No. }. L05allo
sTRAw-Rccripts. % tons; fat. nfeIess. Long rye
quoted at 90.
PORK-Limited business Mess. 9c.coa2o So fam
ily, q. 5Oa2loc.
BEEF-Trade Hfeless. Packet, E5oalsoO; family,
B5alsOc.
LARD Steady: limited business Prime Western,
n; refined continent. IIsO; South American. l. 70
refined Brazilian in kegs 1870; oleostearine l3xali
lard steariue firm; New Yogi, l2Isal24s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 3l.-OATS-Stock in elera-
tors, 5 bushels; shipments from elevations. eoo3
bushels No. > white new. D standard (newll, D
Eales; No. white tneWl. 57xa3s; No. white. 36aS.
RYE-Stock in elevators. se55 bushels. Bag lots,
near by. to quality, T5as3; No. Western, domes
tic soas3; No. Western. domestic 77a7s; No. 2
near by. car lots soast
HAY-No. timothy. 200; No. 2 H.oOa22 %; No
), nmaleW; choice light clover mixed. l9.S0a2O0p
No mixed. E-50als5O; No. 2 mixed l500al6Oo; No
] clover, Hooal+5p: do. No. . l200ai3oo: meadow
grass and very grassy hay, Io00al2Oo; nograde hay
TO kind quality. and condition. sTalooo; pack
ing hay and swale grass 9Ooall00
MILL FEED-SprinE bran, in l0olb. sacks Der
ton. $50: -four to white middlings in lOpIb sacks,
g.oos33oo: Western middngs. in lco-lb sacks, per
ton. 8.OaS5; City Mills middlings in l0olb sacks
per ton, So0a3 80; City Mills middlings. white,
in l0oIb sacks, ton 5 ooa56Oo; City Mills bran in
loo-lb. sacks. per ton, S.eoaS0.
STRAW-So. l straight rye straw, 155oal60o; No.
straight rye straw. l5ooaI55o 80; No. ! tangled rye
straw, l2ooal2-5o; No. tangled rye straw, lIeca
u.5o; No wheat straw. s0cas50: wheat straw No.
2 7.5eas.oo; No. / straw. S5ose0o; No. oat straw,
s05as.E
BUTTER-Crramery. fancy, per ID. 8saz; do.
choice, H.. az: do, good ID, 2ia25 imitation.
Prints. h., 3a3o do blocks. Za2s; ladies. per ID.
Z1a22 Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. H.. l9a20;
Ohio rolls. H.. 49, West Virginia rolls. per ID, 70;
store packed, per H.. 10; Maryland. Virginia. and
Pennsylvania dairy prints per h., -; process but
ter. 9a8
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby arsts.
los Of Q: West Virginia. 2sZ; Western frsts loss
of, .; southern frsts. loss of. Ha22
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day steady.
No. spot Trio erade). l4s.
ROASTED COFFEE-The market was steady
Quotations for 5o-lh l00Ib. bags:
Pure -...-...---......-......... p
Java and Mocha brand. 5lia
Pure Mocha. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

That the motor truck can successfully
replace the horse for work in the fields
and upon the soft ground has been DEM
onstrated by J. Sercomb, of Toronto.
Eanad1,s a landscape gardener who has
employed a three-ton Peerless truck at
such work with large profits 10 himself
Tor several months.
The truck Is used TO haul sodding from
tie fields and pastures outside of To-
ronto to the lawns and gardens OF the
city. 1t is work almost similar to that OF
a farmer gathering in his harvest
The fiexibility OF the truck, its large
power. and low gearing, and the design
which places 80 per cent of the paying
load on the rear wheels so that the
traction is good even in soft going have
made this work easy for the Peerless,
tpkeep expense has been almost nothing
and the truck has never given rise to
any Inconvenience through stating.
In this far northern climate there is
frost in the ground much larger portion
Of the year than in the United States
So that soft ground conditions have to
be- met a much larger snare OF the time
In spite OF the high import duty which
greatly increased the cost Of the truck
tC him. Mr.. Sercomb did so we'll with
IL that after "A few months trial he or
deIed 4 second and similar truck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
LOCAL AGENTS AND THEIR CARS.

Board ca, Alexandria, Va-Board
w-Stoddard
Barnes Theo.& &c, n. w-Pulman
Connecticut Avenue N w-Buick.
Ave-Cadilac
Carpenter Co. garage.
Co, Building
Automobile Supply
baker.
J. H,
J. Fourteenth N W.-Waverly and
W.
AutoC -Lyona md hacht
V St. N and
carsa and
car
Connecticut n. w.-Locomobie
Lozier H :. N rear.
orme 1907 H St N WApperson.
Emer
~ Y. Ave-Maheson nd Henders
1867 Fourteenth n. Y
Marmon
oldsmobne Co. ON T. Pollock Ave-oldsmobi
Oakland.
N w-ovand and
Carlo
Jersey Avenue NJ W.
rIess and
Prodigy Ave-Michisan whiting and
:
Fourteenth w.-NaionaL Hudson
electric
Fourteenth ST. NJ W.
K-R-
Fourteenth St. n w-columba
Maxwell
Motor w-warren car and
Laugh1nJuergens E.
zen Motor Car 1io5 and Peerless