davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

Amid the frivolous and mercenary
beauties who danced attendance upon
the pleasure-lovng French king, Louis
XIV, Louise de la VALERIE stands like
camellia among scarlet peoples. The
love that she gave him was untainted
by the slightest motive of sef-interest,
and that il was an unhalowed love was
fault that she bitterly repented. though
powerless to repair. Sainte Beuve writes
of her. She represents the ideal of the
loving woman with all the qualities that
We delight in giving to it-unselishness.
fidelity, unique and delicate tenderness
and no less does she represent in its per-
lection touching and sincere repen-
tance'
The story of the love that in the end
made the La Valliere one of those near
and dear to the king-they were many,
alas. for the monarch was not constant
is curious and pathetic one. At the
age of seventeen, being then described as
very pretty, very gentle and very art
less she was installed as maid of honor
Charles | of England and wife OF the
kings brother. 1t was the fashion to
call the duke and duchess plain mon
sieur and madame, but they, nevertheless,
maintained true court. and one in which
the tone was distinctly intellectual as
contrasted with the gayer coteries of that
reign. To madame the classic drama lists
Corneille and Racine owed much encour-
agement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Furs With Memories.
nm the New York Mail,

From the New York Mail
Leopard skin is the fashionable fur
this year Fortunately leopards are not
SO plentiful as TO permit the clothing
of every woman in their skins: IL they
were 5th avenue, OH A bright after
noon, would present IA somewhat pock-
marked appearance. The popularity of
the skunk skin as decorative covering
for women has already produced a queer
effect to the eye of man who was
brought up in the country. lf, as boy.
Won were accustomed to run for cover
when YOU saw u skunk amblng down
the lane, YOU would never quite get over
the inclina ton: and the sight of the black
and white colors of this magnificent and
obstreperous animal, when conspicuously
worn on a woman's shoulders or head
IS surely disconcertinG to YOU The fur
is. so to speak, redolent of thrilling
memories 1t recalls a certain starlight
night. when returning from visit to
your girl. you caught sight of the black
and white oriflammc d little too late;
with the consequence that your new suit
was next day buried from human sight
forever i'm the remotest corner of the
calf pasture Women certainly ought to
arrange their preferences in the matter
of furs in such manner as to spare the
susceptibilities of country boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
|MSOC[ETXN l
s.sEEEEz[SSzz7:EZ56eH
Fairfax Court House.
of The star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE,


FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE,
March /, 1913.
Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver and httie
daughter have returned from visit 10
relatives at Luray. Va. Miss Doroth!
Graham entertained some of her young
friends al a Washnetons birthday party
Saturday afternoon, her guests being
Misses Anne Gordon and Hannah Morris
Keith. Lucy and Marguerite Wooley,
Ruth Mellin Olive PoXen and Lucille
Whitcsell. Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Tay-
Tor were dinner guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. ] H. Troth al Oakton. Miss
Blanche Mcfarland of Chantilly was the
guest Saturday of Mrs. John Wallace Nc
Lane ut Vienna. Miss Mamie Terrett has
gone TO SaiIda. Va. to be with Miss
Mamie McCandliSh for some time. Mr.
George Eobcy spent Washington s birth
day with relatives at Herndon. Mr.. L. y.
Wrcnn and Mr.. Bernard Cross of Cen
tcr~Viue were guests for several days this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 3. Mitchell
at Herudou Nh. Brumback and daugh-
ter of Knoxville. Tenn, were the guests
Of relatives here last week. Mrs. Bar
bara Ford and Miss Julia Ford are spend
ins several weeks ut Columbia. $. G.. Miss
Dorothy Ford is visiting her sister. Mrs.
a e Ritchic at Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

rinna Me-. and leaves in a short time Tor
a visit to friends near Orlando, Fla. MISS
Susie Dey of st. Adams spent the week
end at Capt. W. c. Deys, IN the su-
burbs. Miss Frances Cockerille has re-
turned from Lotus. Fla, where she spent
several weeks. Mrs. 7. Edgar Aud en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. W. II. Dawson and) Miss Ruth
Chambln. Miss Louise Aud has returned
from a visit to Mrs Edith Coleman. at
Hunter. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Foster
Orrison and son. W. w Orrison, and Mr..
Louis Tyler Jones, all of Washington,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed
win H. Mooney Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Chaplin of Richmond were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sebisco L. Chaplin,
In the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

La salliere was ever thinking of the
convent. Once after a mere flowers
spat she fed from the Tuilleries, leay-
ing no word of her destination and
sought refuge in convent at ST Cloud.
The abbess refused to receive her
ana the king. who had traced her steps
and ridden furiously in pursuit. found
her lying on the floor of the reception
room repulsed and broken-hcarted She
was taken back tenderly to the palace.
but already the days of her happiness
were numbered. Athenais de Monies
pan had Won the kings affections after
a brazen campaign. The blow to Louise
was cruel, and made more by the
king demand that she should pretend
ignorance of his relations with de Mon
tespan and live with that lady on terms
OF apparent intimacy and affection. This
she did for seven long Years.
Regarded It as Penance.
Some wondered that she would thu
humble herself before a successful rival
The Princess Palatine once asked her
concerning it. she told me- said the
princess. that God had touched her
heart. had shown her her sin. and then
she had thought she must do penance
and suffer in the way that hurt her
most-and this was to watch the king
heart turn away from her. and disdain
take the place in it which love had once
filled"
When freed at last from this cruel
servitude La Nalliere sought for the
final time the Carmelite convent i'm the
Rue ST. jacques. There was perhaps "A
touch of the dramatic in her renuncia-
ton of the world. y great crowd lined
the street at the door of the convent.
Without waiting the expiration of her
novitiate she had her fiaXen hair cut off
at once-thus sacrificing her earthly
crown. The famous Bossuet preached the
sermon of the irreyocable VOW, and from
the hands of the queen, whose rival she
had been. Louise received the black veil
She died then To the world, bat lived
within the convent until ITO. At heart
she had been true, good woman. Per
haps Nine. de Sevignc best summoned up
her character in referring to her that
little violet hiding under the leaves. who
was SO ashamed of being mistress, mother
and duchess: there will never bc another
of that mold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

Pictured above is d dainty waist of
cream batiste The front and back of
this are laid in several clusters of fine
tucks separated by inch-wide insertion
of cuny lace. The center part consists
of a portion of embroidered batiste. the
left edge of which has been cut into
square tabs which button onto an inset
strip of pink batiste. The collar is
formed of the cluny insertion and tucks.
The elbow sleeves have turned-b a *
cuff of the embroidered squares over an
under cuff of the pink. The blouse is
closed with crystal buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Defenders of the Farm.
Ionic Progress Magazine.

From the Home Progress Magazine.
IT is not only destroyers of insect
nests that the birds help us, but as in
dustrious fighters against weeds as well
A million weeds would spring up i'll d
single acre if nature had not devised GER
tain agents to check them. and the most
efficient agent is found in seed eating
birds.
DR.. Judd of the biological survey con-
yevs some idea of what one kind of bird
can do when he says that the tree spar
row DESTROYS each year in the state of
Iowa alone about 100000 pounds. or SD
tons, of weed seed during its winter So
io,rn. If these seeds had developed into
plants the expense TO the farmer i'm get
tins rid of them by the hoe and the cul-
tivator would be almost prohibtiVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

An Evening with the Choir" will be
given tonight at "a O'Clock, at the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, when the
program will consist of the following
numbers:
Organ Ave Maria tSchuberD; Noe
turne'' Chopin; Anthem, Send Out
Thy Light (Saint-Saens); anthem, Ave
Maria" (Bach-Gounod), solo, Mrs. Rob-
erts: contralto solo, But the Lord Is
Mindful of His Own (Mendelssohn),
Mrs. Beckham: offertory. Largo Uian-
deb: organ. .'On the Coast dudley
Buck): anthem. Light of Lights" (Steb-
bins) Nunc Dimittis Postlude( Wag-
ner). The members of the quartet are:
soprano, Mrs. J.. A. Roberts; contralto.
Mrs. NJ A. Beckham; tenor. Mr. @. G.
Bowie; bass. Mr.. II. II. r. Helwig; or
ganist Mrs G.. +. Schutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Ferdinand a Well Dressed Sovereign,

IRON tue Pal Mall Gazette.
Gar Ferdinand OF Bulgaria i supposed
10 be the best dressed sovereign in Eu-
iope and To possess q larger wardrobe
than any of his brother mcnarclS. The
little ear. as Inc = called h. compari-
son with ms ueishbor the big car
tower whom, by the way. he has tue al
vantage Of many inches in hei2hD. Was =
personal friend OF Ming Edward, for
whom nc had the greatest admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

Easter coming 50 early this year is
the cause of many spring hats being dis
played in the shops. The tendency thus
far, at least for the tailored hats which
are always the first to appear seems to
be toward low, fiat effects of conserva-
tive size and simplicity Of trimming-a
single algrette. feather or novelty trim
ming much in the style of the season just
past The hat shown in today's drawing
is square crowned shape with marrow
rolling brim and of navy blue hemp. The
brim is piped with dark red velvet and
the crown banded with the same. The
graceful feather at the side is held by a
tiny fiat bow of velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
First Aid at the Theater.

From Public Opinion
Hell think I'll go and get drink now.
She-But, darling, YOU know YOU swore
off for year.
He-Yes. but two years elapse between
this act and the next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

choirmaster of the church. and the SOLO
lists will be Charles A. Bright, Frank
Haneke and A. *. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Always.

From the New York Times.
The woman investor is always ready to
buy stocks cheap that have been dam
aged by water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

The new mannisn effect of tucked shirt
front and waistcost below has been util-
lied in designing this frock of old blue
tussah silk with touches of darker
shade of messaline. The tucked shirt is
of fine white batiste and closed with
crystal buttons. The deep collar of the
material is bordcred with the messaline
and the revers are of the same. Persian
embroidery in red and blue has been in
serted in the novel sleeve. The skirt has
two pleats on the left side, while the right
side Is occupied by an applied fold of the
material inserted at the side seam and
buttoning down the center front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

Miss Juliette BarbauX; solo, .'Humor-
eske, by Dvorak, Miss Helen Camp
II. II. Freeman. organist and choirmas
ter of Old ST. Johns Church. LAFAYETTE
Square. was heard in recital Monday aft
ernoon at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. where he gave in his usual
ma jor, by Mendelssohn; "Gondola Song. :"
by Lohr: Allegro Gracioso in D major.
by Tours; concert overture in e fat
major, by F'aulkes; ''Serenade," by
Gounod; ''Pavane Favorite" by Brisson.
and Military March in D major, by
Schubert.
A quartet composed of Josef Kaspar,
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur, Miss Eda Bowers
and Miss Lindenkohl will assist in the
musical portion of the service this morn
ing at the First Baptist Church. and will
play at the offertory 'Andante Religioso'
for four violins.
Miss Augusta Hill. contralto. has been
engaged to sing with the choir of the
Church of the New Jerusalem, and will
assume her new duties next Sunday To-
day she will sing at the First Baptist
Church, and at the offertory will be
hea I'd in Gounod's 0 Divine Redeemer ;"
The Schumann Concert Company held
its last meeting at the residence of
French S. Hufty. vioiuist, and started
refearSalS on new compositions to be
given this spring.
The choir of ST. Johns Church, George
town. will sing the cantata "Penitence.
Pardon, Peace " this evening at O'Clock.
Percy Chase Miller is organist and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

The choir of st. John Church, George
town will sing the cantata "Penitence.
Pardon, Peace - this evening at s O'Clock.
Percy Chase Miller is organist and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
POULTRY, PET And LIVE STOCK
Health Pointers
For the Chickens
Suggestions That VIII Mean a Great
Saving to the PoUl-
tryman.

Keep busy
Keep your eggs cool
Keep your nests clean
Keep your e""ps ana houses free
ITO" mites ana lice.
Keep your growing chicks vel sup
piled with green food
Keen them of1t of gle wet rras. in
''''' '''''~'
Keep your breeding stock ln
healthy condition boy keeping plenty
.f ,.,,,-af r.,.,,. and ,-,-a.,, f,.a sly..,,,..
D.. ,
j" I'1.H '' NA'IA' ana Ie'H NdIieIy.
DO not crowd too many young
chicks together i'm one coon or they
,...ri tr...- 49,. ..s..,... ..,, a..
''' anu '"'s VIII ui'
OIL faster than YOU can hatch them.
Keep plenty Of fresh water or milk
for tH. IfftI. rbicls o., d,f,,L. a., oil
..
l'i''ar '"' i"i" al1fi u''S are wv"
weeks old
DO not feed too much white bread
o.. 800. ..t...,... ....... ....1, e., ~.
'''i'- ''''"' 'i w" VIII H''' IL
fatal Z" many Of them.
After this season Of the year the
.r.srer t,,,. Ground ,.,.,, Ga, ,.,.,,,. h.,,.
tbe hotter y.uI d. ,I,, t,,,b..
k..a H.. L-..t,;.z
i"u can arrange ihem s." mat you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

AUTOMOBILE FOR REAL Els
TATE Have Columbia Tour
ing ear To trade for Atlanta real
estate. See me at once al Kim
bali House ] leave the city Sat
urdaN night, therefore have no
usa for ear and viii give good
trade J II Williams, Room pol
3O-6-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.

STUDY IEL4ENlE a. EH-.z. COM
u.s-a HHr-. twenty lessons s-" So
l.s- ST. Ea.. HaEE -.U. Use spare
--a. HHHE furnished AUa Enasu. Boa
as aaa-.4. ea g-a-s
LE.I.E summer school. rHCl. quiet.
rr-w DAYS from June Latin.
Gree. French. German. English hiss
TORY. -r a.a1ra-.rs ACTRESS = p T.r-
Esr EEfrr- GA g-s--
LOOK -.EI have res. this. IL EU- ull.
anything others W.- read gu-- al u
as il he Want Ad Section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Printing

RYBERT & HOLLINGSWORTH
FOR ANY KIND Of printing,
We satisfy our customers
10 Gilmer Street Bell Main 1900.
Ria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HOTELS
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished or Unfurnished.
WGTTEb~IT pstalrs apartment, 2 Or
rooms. furnished or unfinished. for
couple without children; modern con-
ven!ences; no objection TO distance Ad-
Building. 1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SUMMER RESORTS,

FIRST CLASS piano player open for
engagement: can also furnish orches-
ira on short notice; best references in
South Apply B. P. Robinson, Room
Dos. Frances Apartment 325 Peachtree.
6-5-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Furnished.
UnfurniFhed.
HOUSES WANTED.
Furnished.

Unfurnished.
WA\TED-To rent a two OF three
room house out in the suburbs near
spring and convenient TO car line. for
camping purposes, viii take possession
immediately A6dRsss c. 10 Box T45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

r... So -.a--wr rrn. fables. practically
El cost $500 Address J.. .. BOX 81.
JcEesbg-u. Ca sis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Unfurnished.

MODERN four-room front apartment,
second floor, with cool porch, eastern
city; immediate possession. p. o. Box
lab. 6-6-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

FOR SAi.E-F1rst-class electric car
worth 81 LOCO win take $500 have
bought larger one Or George T kcs-
ner, 81 Walton Bldg G.5-3T
FOR SALE CHEAP-tIye-p passenger
Chalmers car, just overhauled and
painted. In excellent condition CaII uT
address Mrs. Ella II Harrison. College
b-I-1
HIGHEST cash price paid for second
hand automobiles "a Auburn Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
of ADJ vhat WantOhen
AUTOMO BILE S.
~-~-~>--~---~>-------~---
For Sale. Repairs and Accessories.

FOR SALsE-Fast roadster ia good
condition VIII trade for Tot or equity
IN house and lot Apply Box 25, care
Georgian ZNh-5-b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung
Trouble

DR GEORGE BROWN, Diseases Of the
Ear Nose Throat and Lungs. 3t2-14
Au-tell Bids ! have the only compound
oxygen plant ever brought South and
make this gas daily. Weak nervous,
anacmjc and pale people are invited 20
mil ct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
ROOM AND BOARD.

LARGE room with board: two gentle
men or couple; private family; block
from Peachtree, near North Avenue.
Ivy 5S63-J 35-6-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Blue Prints.
Builders.

ING COMPANY UNCD. % West Alex
audcr Street Phone Ivy 1856 Moist
and dry cleaning Rugs woven from
your old carpets and rags. Porch shades
made 10 order. J-27-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

FURNISHED house during summer
months TO small family. Telephone Ivy
1859 6-6-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Machine Work
Mattress Renovating.
New Rubber Tires.

NEW RUBBER TIRES nut 0l on your
baby carriage Repaired. reprinted
and recovered Phone Ivy 3076. Robert
Mitchell, 229 EdEewood Ave. 2-l3-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
GOOD USED CARS
AT SPECIAL PRICES.

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Maxwell. 2-Cylinder runabout
Buick Model 10 ruuabout
Whiting runabout
Maxwell Q roadster.
Buick Model BE- roadster.
Courier roadster
TOURING CARS.
Overland 8 passenger.
Primo 5-passeuEer.
Maxwell q, 4.passenEcr
Everett 1919. 5-passeuEer.
These cars are In good running cone
ditiou, fully equipped, and newly
painted see as FOR special prices be-
fore June I0th.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Violin Maker

Old VICTIMS BOUGHT sold and eT-
changed. repairing a speciality. The
Old Reliable Violin Dealer. NAYS Bad
gett, 8+ia Peachtree. 3-5l-54
OLD VIOLINS BOUGHT. sold and ex-
changed repairing a speciality. The
Old Reliable Violin Dealer. Mays Bad
gett, san Peachtree. 8-u-St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Dogs
Horses. Mules. Vehicles. 30.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE Beautiful mahogany toa.-
ueI and gas water heater Phone
IS est 1855 b-t-2b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
C[NTRALS SURPRISE
CRESCENT VETERANS
Y NJ. C. A Play Athletic Club
Soccer Eleven to a Stand
still and Wins Easily.
MANUAL TRAINING IN LEAD
nefeats Erasmus Hall in School
boy League, While CONNER
mercial Accomplishes De-
feat of Boys H. S.

The Crescent Athletic Club and the
central Young Mems Christian Associa-
,,or Of Brooklyn clashed at Bay Ridge
',s,erday afternoon. and the result WIS
Ns surprise for the home team. which
,,rnd itself outplayed TO the queens taste
- beaten by a score of goals to J.
eur goals in succession stood TO the
of6t Of the visitors, before the Cres-
.s,,s Rad even a look-in during the Sec
ond h9f.
One player-H. II. Shahbolt, centre for
tho Centrals-stood over bead and shoul-
dsrs above all the others in the game. for
avery one of the shots that counted for
his side came off the toe of his shoe.
:, that respect, it was practically one
man victory.
Both OF the goals in the first half re-
,ured from passes by Waters at inside
right. while the two goals in the first part
~ the second period were on exact re?e-
,itjon. At that stage Watson. inside right
for the Crescents. asserted himself, and
after determined effort, forced his way
through the ruck and evaded the Cen
trails defence. From a pass by Crozier,
near the close of the game. Shanbolt shot
his fifth goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
So Declares Armour Ferguson,
Well Known Driver.
EXPECTS STRONG REVIVAL
Unfair, He Says, to Ask En-
trants to Stand Big Expense,
with Little To Be Won.

Because of the abandonment OF the
Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prize races on
account OF lack OF entries there has
been n great deal OF talk as to the pros
poets Of these two classics ever being run
again in this country. The calling on OF
the races was keen disappointment 10
a number OF drivers who had planned 10
enter the two races II the promoters mad
reduced the entry fee. Armour Ferguson
like n number OF other drivers who race
for the sport there is In 1t. could easily
have afforded 10 pay the entry fee. but
he declined TO do so on general prlh-
ciples because he believed the amount
was excessive in comparison with the
prize money offered.
Mr. Ferguson is Of the opinion that
motor car racing OF to-day Is vastly dl-
ferent from that OF several years ago.
when a large number OF car manufact-
urers were I'm the ring. lie believes II Is
a mistake for a promoter TO charge
large entry fee, no matter how tempting
may be the prize.
ct is unfair" says Mr.. Ferguson 10
expect an entrant who Is in no way con-
nected with a manufacturing concern 10
pay all his expenses for himself car
equipment and then on top OF this a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
None of the Other Stars
Threatened Him in Recent
Race for the Coupe
de l'Auto.

From the racing results in Europe dur
ing the season ii would appear that not
only is the Peugeot car the champion,
but that Boillot stands far ahead Of all
other drivers, including his team-mate,
Goux, who demonstrated his ability to
America in winning the 0o-mile race at
Indianapolis Boillot was unable to come
here for the Speedway race, being en-
gagged in preparing the firms racing ma
chimes for road contests TO follow in
France.
The most recent proof of Bolllots su-
periority was furnished in the Coupe
de rAuto, the final OF the great road
races, which was contested over the
Boulogne circuit. The Peugeot team in
cluded also Goux and Rigal; while on
other teams were such stars as Guinness,
Resta, Tabuteau, Guyot and Losci. The
course was of 30 miles to be covered
twelve times. a total OF 3A miles in all.
Boillot simply made show OF his held
and was never extended. Only In one lap
was as regular as clockwork In passing
seconds In the second lap, and thereafter
the frst-was he beaten, and In that
Goux had all the advantage by single
second. He took the lead by twenty