davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUSILLA MISSES BOBBY JONES.

/<v WONDER where Bobby Jones
is?" said Drusilla one night. 1T
has been two nights since have
talked to him.
Il have wondered where he could be,
too." said Teddy Bear from his corner.
81 miss hearing you and Bobby tell
about the adventures you have had
Adventures we have had" said Dru-
silla with scorn in her voice, why,
Bobby Jones never had an adventure in
all his life. You have heard me tell OF
adventures. but not Bobby Jones"
We'll, Bobby asks auestios." said
Teddy Bear, who was not in the least
afraid to stand up for his rights. 'and
that makes 1t more interesting for those
who are listening. l wonder where he
can be-"
Drusilla raised her head and looked
toward Bobby's box.
Il can see his box she said: he
never stayed away as long as this be-
fore; in fact. I cannot remember that
he has ever skipped a night when have
been here"
Teddy Bear turned his head and
looked where Bobby's box stood. Good
ness me-" he exclaimed. 'Drusilla. you
can see only the bottom of Bobby's
box" he said. but can see the whole
of II. Some one has left a big book on
the cover and poor Bobby Is a prisoner
inside. What shall We do?'
I'VE cannot do a thing until mid
night" said Drusilla- We cannot move
until then you know. Then we must
get every one in the playroom to help
US call Jumping Jack. the wooden SOL
diers and
The clock struck II just then and
the wooden soldiers jumped UP and
shculGered their guns.
TRAMP, tramp sounded as they
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Girl to Sue Financier
For Breach of Promise

NEW YORK, MAY 3.-E. Clarence
Jones, for many years prominent in
the society and finance of this city.
will be made the defendant in an action
for alleged breach OF promise Of mar
riage. according to a document filed in
the county clerks office.
The paper Is an order signed by JUS
tice Lehman. in the supreme court,
appointing Augustin Derby. a lawyer.
living in Rye, y. Y, as guardian for
Miss Katherine Cecilie Belden. eighteen
years old. of Brooklyn. In order to en-
able her to bring the action against Mr..
Jones.
Besides his activities in social and
financial life. Mr.. Jones also has de-
voted much of his time In advocating
the purchase by the Government Of en-
ba sssies suitable for the American am
bassadors to foreign countries He also
is prominent in the society Of Palm
Beach, Fla, and Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Models Are Made
Before Larger Scenery.

Down to the most minute detail, the
scenic artist has carried out the model,
and So when the setting is really to be
made all one has to do is to enlarge up
on the model. using mathematical
scale, for there is no guess work about
all this. Even the chairs and tables are
set in place for the guidance of the
property man.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Columbus Discovered
Jamaica on May 8

Columbus discovered the Island Of
Jamaica on May 3, 1894. Under the
Spaniards and for some time thereafter
Jamaica was a famous resort for pi-
rates.
Cyclones, earthquakes. and revolu--
tions have been frequent. Kingston and
other towns on the island were almost
wiped out by an earthquake in 1907.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Strasburger, Of Belmont street.
-
Mrs. !. W. Nordlinger. Of Biltmore
street. has as her guest. Mrs. Louis
Eiseman, OF Atlanta, Ga.
+
Miss Hortense Hano, who has been
visiting relatives in Baltimore. has re-
turned to her home in Columbia road.
-
Mrs. B. Held, of Eye street. is in
New York visiting her sister. Mrs. J.
kOhler.
=
Miss Lillian Harris. of New Nork. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Phil King,
of the Mendoza.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

advertising in this section is not free pacebut rate charged
comfortable profit their
will ad
Polly t26 NupSsy Buil6ipk
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Mrs. Benjamin Micou has issued in
yifations for a luncheon with Mrs. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan as hostess on
Nay 6
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Julia Murdock Visits Painter and
Finds He Is Busy as Can Be
on New ParaphernaIia.

THAT the consistently excellent
settings of the Columbia Theater
x are made right on the stage Of
the playhouse. and that they
ar. largely the result of the work OF
one man. is not known to all; in <act,
1 myself did not realize the worl.Sen-
tailed until paid a visit to the artist.
Mr.. Sduires, in his little work shop
back of the big curtain. According to
Mr.. Berger, manager of the CoIur:bia
Players. Charles squires is one of the
most capable scene painters in the
business. and he OF a surety ought to
know. Yards and yards cf canvas,
plus oceans of paint and an endless
amount of time. is the recipe for the
beautiful scenic effects for which Mr.
Squires Is responsible.
When l entered the cozy little studio
was greeted in a most cordial man.
ner. but my host could not shake hancs
with me. owing to the consIomeration
OF fresh paint with which his hands
were covered
Before any real scenery is started
for the settings of play everything
must be made in miniature. designs for
the walls. rooms, etc. are all made in
models like toy furniture before they
are started in the size required.
Water Color Drawings
Cover Walls of Studio.
All about the walls of this little studio
are beautiful water color pictures, model
pictures of the scenery the artist has
painted for various plays. They are
really very beautiful and one marvels at
the attention to detail. Such delightful
little pathways leading to the shady
grove, and across the pathway are
strewn autumn leaves Of red and gold
Or pephaps 1t Is the fiower-covered cot
tage. or some baronial dining room-it
matters little to the artist.
At least 1t doesn't matter much un-
less II Is a brick wall. and Mr.. Sauires
declines to grow enthusiastic over \
brick wall. "A brick wall is-just a
brick WALL" said Mr.. Sauires, and, as
no one disputed the fact, the matter
was closed.
My attention was attracted by what
thought was a tiny dolls house sitting
demurely in one corner, and I asked
about il at once. Mr.. Squires seemed
amused and answered smilingly that it
wasn't exactly a dolls house. but the
model for the setting of scene in "A
Royal Family next week He ex-
planned that at first a box was set up,
representing the theater, then every
thing is planned out just as II is TO ap-
pear when the play Is given on the real
stage.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES

hoCRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Have No Equal.
AcCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.. Gil + NV
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Vital Records.
Births

John and Amy Naylor, boy
William f. and Mary A. Lacey, boy.
Albert and Jennie King, boy.
James and Mary Hall. boy.
James F. and Mary F. Groves. girl.
Frank NJ. and Lene NJ Edinger, boy.
James and Pomeroy Cathcart, boy.
Samuel s. and Mary J. Cooke, boy.
Daniel A. and EIba NJ. Boyle, boy.
William w. and Grace Cohen, boy.
William II. and Ethel wilson boy.
Frederick and Maggie Truman, girl.
Richard and Bessie Scott, boy.
William e and Beulah L Ray, boy.
William AMI Sarah Payne, boy.
Herbert and Rebecca Lancaster, boy.
Harrison and Malinda Jones, girl
John and Georgiana Hawkins. boy.
Nelson and Carrie Green, boy.
William and Nellie Briscoe, boy.
John A. and Ruth Bryan, girl.
John and Maggie Brooks. boy.
John and Agnes Banks. boy.
Reuben +. and Agnes 3. Soper, girl.
Andrew and Eugenia Mcknight. girl.
Carroll d. and Lily T. Landvoight, boy
August and Jennie KleebIatt, girl.
George and Patia Colhos, boy.
George r. and Bertha L. Boxall, boy.
Ray c. and Mary z. Ault, boy.
Grandvflle and Luray whfA, girl.
FGrman w. and Constantia Wormley,
boy.
Dsnlen and Rowth Johnson. boy.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
TRUNK REPAIRING

The NEW TRUNK SHOP l.3S sth ST. ~
W. We solicit Vuur patronage. satisfactory
work and prices. Work called for and deliV-
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Deaths

Henderson KeIbough, 70 years. sibley
Hospital.
Elizabeth G. Getty, IS years. 1907 Cali
fornia street northwest.
Mary V. Fleming, 70 years. 20F Park
road.
Rosa l. Starnell, 46 years. George WASH
tngton University Hospital.
Bette NJ. Jeffries. "A years. I70S Fifth
street northwest
Edmund Carr. 81 years. Ills Monroe
Dorothy E. Farron. months, 1125 I
street northeast
Harriet Devere, 60 years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Sylvester Williams, S5 years, Emergency
Hospital
Alexander Douglas. 20 years, Garfield
Verna E. Wise. IL years. 20 L street
northwest
William Turner. g years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Sarah Armstrong. so years. 80 P street
northwest
William D. Gaskins, "a years, Polk
street. kenilworth, ID. c.
Naphrine Rollins. 2 months 1916 First
street southwest
Hilda Jones. months. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
ReciIla Bushee, IS years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Eugenia Birmingham. 50 years, Nation
al Homeopathic Hospital
Francis Scheer, 81 years. aS4 street
northwest
Alfred Anderson. IS years. Providence
Hospital
James A Compton. q years 259e Sev-r
enteenth street northwest
Allen w. Hodgman, IS years, 99S A
street northeast
William ]. Iverson. IS years. 122S U
street.
Banks. u years. IS sumner
road southeast
Taylor, years, Children's
Hospital
Frank DeaIe. "A years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Thomas. months. Freedmen's
Hospital
Clarence Norton. months. Union
court northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
DANCING
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORkINGMES-More than ever is our trade
growing: say, boy. business is prosperous
got 10 be selling slightly used suits. s. 20 So
and fine grade new pants. 81 10 So: pays TO
come around here and see busy store; one
price JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 D.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
LOST AND FOUND .

LOST-Sunday from First and W to lie Droit
Park or on lie Droit Park car gold fligree
bar pin; pearls and amethyst. Reward. 17A
Todd place.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS REHovATING AND REMADE
g. PHONE NORTH 62s
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. I:H 9TH St n. ".
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

]. P. Gum, of Washington. and Carrie
N. Baker, OF Cross Junction, Va.
William Broderick, of Baltimore. and
Catherine A. Welty. Of Washington.
Albert R. Murray and Elizabeth Rich
ards, of Washington.
Bernice W. Mullen. of King George
county. Va
Charles II. Dorsey and Henrietta Marrs.
of washington.
Ernest l.. Groves and Mabel J. NJ.
Jones, Of Washington
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
DEATHS
I,ARKIN-snd

AT Blueneld. W. ". on
Sunday morning. July "a. isi3 +. D. LAR
KIN
Funeral services from the home Of her
daughter Mrs G. II. Conley. ff12 Perry
place northwest. Tuesday morning. July %.
al 10 o'clock
u.oudoun county and Prince william
county. Va. papers please copy.l y
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
WEEK DAYS.

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective july =. 1Sl5.
Subject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line 10:oQ 1850 a.
m $50 $40 and s:4 y. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. ass aai
II .45 a. m. 80. SEQ. s:S0 and 1850 D. m
SATURDAYS.
GoING-Leave Distric; Line. 1860. 1850 -
m. 200, $50 $50. $40 and 7:54 D. m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, 6:15 u:ts
a m. e:eO. 6:oO. $50 and 1890 D. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
CoING-Leave District Line $50 1880 AMI
1880 a. m. 200. 3:Io 4:e0 and T:54 D. M
RETCRNING-Eeave the Eeach $50 a. m,
lssS0. s:lO. eco. SEQ. lo;C0 and il.e3 D. m
W. +. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old GOLD. silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
sAKs OPTICAL CO.. 7Os 3th u. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

+. II. FITZSIMMONS. sos srd 81. NJ w. Ph
Main Ss9-Brick work and cement work es-
Inmates furnished Repair work my sDecIaity
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
PAPER HANGING

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 AND s.
Painting and Decorating at low summer
rates. Our work will recommend itself
c. b. THOMPSON CO., 3l2O llth ST.. Col ll4i
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
COUNTRY BOARD

on FARM. one mile from station. village 20
miles from Washington. large shady lawn
nice large airy rooms. fresh vegetables fresh
rich milk and fried chicken.
Mail twice daily. Price very moderate
Address MRS. w. A. KING. Bealeton. ~
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

WE WANT to hear from the man who AK
poets his Form Letters 10 look as well a. a
typewriter letter. Call NJ. 1910
F. J. FREA. 6lb 18th st. N W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28

T
statement represents the circulation of Ths
Washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated
the number of copies Of The Times which are
sold, delivered, furnished. or mailed to bona
doe purchasers or subscribers.
F. A WALKER. General Manager.
District of Columbia, ss
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. this
1st day Of July. A. D. 1873
(Seal) THOMAS c. WILLIS,
ri. Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
SITUATI0NS-WANTED

POULTRY FARM on shares. or manage,
thoroughly experienced. for profit. MILL
ER. 3o5 10Th ". W.
PAINTER, experienced wants work by day
or job. PAINTER. BOX Isl. Times Office
The Washington times., 1913-07-28

IOST-Eyeglasses with gold chain and hair
pin attached on Saturday near Ninth St
cars or Center Market. Reward. sos H St.
-. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

just outside OF Damascus and 60 via Mon
rovia an dthence into New Market and
Frederick. There is a splendid macad-
amized road which extends nearly the en-
tire distance between the points mention
ed, which probably would be smoother
than the pike from Ridgeville to New
Market and Frederick.
The scenery along either Of the routes
is beautiful. Farmlands abound in every
direction. and the bracing air and shaded
roads are alluring in every sense OF the
word. Frederick and Farpers Ferry are
both historic points Of interest by reA-
son Of the important skirmishes and
battles which took place during the ciy vi
war. Both routes lead into Frederick
over the Monocacy river bridges, where
some lively fights took place and which
are today marked by battle monuments.
At Harpers Ferry a monument marks
the spot where the famous John Browns.
fort stood during the years OF the great
struggle. and which was removed at the
time of the Chicago worlds fair In 1892:
War plates at the foot of the monument
tell the history of the events which took
place in that vicinity. The ruins Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
MOTOR TRIP TO
HARPERS FERRY
Visit by Auto to National Guard
Camp Makes Delightful
Days Run.
ROADS ARE GOOD;
SCENERY IS BEAUTIFUL
Choice of Two Routes for Capital
Motorists Who Wish to See D. G.
Guardsmen in Camp.

The National Guard of the District OF
Columbia will go into camp tomorrow at
Bolivar Heights. w. Va. on the outskirts
of Harpers Ferry. w. Va, and for the
benefit OF motorists who desire to motor
to the camp a brief outline of two routes
Is given herewith.
The camp is located in exactly the same
spot as a year ago. The location. 1t is
said, Is an ideal one and the distance
from the National Capital just far enough
to make a good days run in a motor car.
The two most popular routes are via
Rockville. Hyattstown. Frederick and
thence over the mountains to Harpers
Ferry, while the other one is via Rock
vile, Washington Grove. Laytonsville,
Ridgeville, New Market and Frederick,
from which point the same route as the
first one Is followed. The former route
is $50 miles long and the latter 753 miles
from Washington.
The route via Hyattstown to Frederick
is what is known as the short route"
the towns passed en- route being as fol-
lows: Rockville. Gaithersburg, Clarks-
burg, Hyattstown. Urbana. Frederick.
Jefferson. Petersville. Knoxville, Viewer
ton. Harpers Ferry and thence to the
camp. about a mile and half over the
top Of the mountain.
Scenery Is Beautiful.
The route via Washington Grove is as
follows: Rockville, Washington Grove.
Laytonsvile. Etchison. Damascus. Ridge
willie. New Market. Frederick, Jefferson.
Petersville. Knoxville, Weverton. Har-
pers Ferry and thence to the camp Those
motoring this route may turn to the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
AUTOMOBILE LAMP HINTS.
Electric Light Bulbs Are Not Good
for Lifetime.

lf the electric lamp I'm your head. dash
or tail light burns with reddish color in
you first put IL In, 1t 10 played out and
1t is time to replace II with a new bulb.
This should be done. not only to give
q better light. but to save money, as the
lamp Is consuming more electric current
liz one OF the tungsten or tantaium
types. you must not expect more than
6VU hours service out OF IL. This will
surprise 2 1900 ZOO. many many people; VINO think
time The filaments Of the electric lamp
are like the wick OF kerosene lamp.
they become chsrred and finally burn
course. after much longer use. SO IL
you want good lights with q moderate
amount of current consumed watch your
lamps Ian pe.,s carefully and replace when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

of the tent On pitching camp no cots
are necessary, as the floor Is placed on
a bed Of leaves or twigs, and with the
aid of the cushions of the auto the tour
list constructs a comfortable couch. One
of the most appealing features to the
motorist is the fact that with the small
pegs for stalking the tent rolled inside
the tent when taken down occupies a
space of only Tx2O inches. which is quite
q contrast to the old method Of carrying
tent poles in addition to the canvas.
The tents are designed to be more COM
Portable for tourists than any arrange
ment that could be made in converting
cars into sleeping apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

way tracks on the New York avenue side
as to AFFORD ample space for the passage
Of vehicles between the isle and the
tracks.
Ford Deliveries.
Ford cars were delivered during the
past week to the following:
Touring cars-Mrs. w. Duncan Lynch,
Joseph g. Beall. George s. Wilson, Mar
garet A. Hutchinson. w. H. Coleman. Ed
s. Barton, DR.. G. H. Wright, Clarence
Hickerson, Mrs E. NJ. Drake and Guide
Bros. Torpedoes-Warrenton Carriage
Works, Warrenton, Va; Frank Altemus
and geological survey.
Returned From Auto Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Hyatt returned last
week in their Everitt car from a seven
hundred mile tour through Maryland,
Delaware. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
having had a delightful trip. They were
accompanied In studebaker car by DR.:
and Mrs. Alfred H. Wells and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Smith. who returned few days
prior to Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt's return.
The itinerary included Baltimore. Viii
mington. Atlantic City, Asbury Park. re-
turning via Freehold. Lightstowr, Tren-
ton. Bordentown. Columbus. Burlington,
Camden. Philadelphia, FELTON,. Village
Green, Chelsea, Booths. Corner. Whining
ton, Newark. Ekton, Perryville, Havre
de Grace. Belair. Towson and over the
boulevard from Baltimore They report
the new cement road between Perryv1lle
and Elkton as nearing completion and
fine for motoring. No trouble was en-
eountered on the trip.
* X y
Studebaker Delivery.
A studebaker "35' touring car. fully
equipped. was delivered last week to
George C.. Burns.
4 + 4
Little Deliveries.
Little "Six" touring car. equipped
with electric lights and self-starter. was
delivered few days ago to DIR. William
B. Mason.
Little -Four roadsters were delivered
to 8. d. Gray OF Silver Spring, Md; r.
G. EdBerton, Suffolk, Va, and National
Auto Company. Chambersburg, Pa.
\
Palmer-Singer Notes.
model &C.," two-passenger Palmer
Singer roadster. finished In ivory white,
with blue stripping and natural wood
wheels. was delivered last week to r. ].
Howard of this city. The car is equip
ped with electric lights and self-starter,
and has attracted much attention since
it's appearance on the streets of the Ma
tional Capital.
8. P. Woodward. secretary and sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
ASCERTAINING LIGHT POWER.
Many Persons Do Not Know Differ
ences Between Two Kinds of Current.

Direct and alternating currents seem to
puzzle q great many people. 1t does not
make a great deal Of difference what you
are using so long az you have the right
kind OF appliance. as no accessory made
for direct current can be used on an al
ternating current. and vice versa To
find out which Is which one has to ask
some one better informed or set about to
educate yourself how to tell the differ
ence. and the following simple way Is
open to every one: Hold simpA magnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

way tracks on the New York avenue side
as to AFFORD ample space for the passage
Of vehicles between the isle and the
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
new TENT HANDY
FOR AUTO TOURISTS
Has Windows, Floor and Partition,
But II Compact and Light
in Weight.

With the arrival Of camping season
tent designed especially for automobile
touring has made Its appearance, which
is unique In construction and Will I'M
doubtedly prove popular among motorists
who plan long tours during the coming
summer. The tents vary in size and
one Of the tents will accommodate two,
four or six persons. It ID somewhat like
a pyramid cut in half, being made In
one piece and the ventilation being ac-
complished with six windows covered
with a Tauxe netting. and protected from
the rain by canvas flaps. The tent is
open from both ends by doors that are
fastened together with button snaps and
a partition dividing 1t into two private
rooms with separate entrances is pro-
vided.
No Cots Needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

bar near a lighted incandescent lamp. II
the current is alternating, the nlament--
that is, the part inside the lamp from
which the light emanates-will vibrate;
IL the current is direct the filament will
be attracted or repealed as the positive or
the negative pole Of the magnet il held
near the lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Appointed Agents.

The firm OF w. c. Smith & Co. has been
appointed agent for the Standard cleo
trique in Richmond Va. one Of the latest
models having been shipped from this
city last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Via Washington Grove.

manager of the company. was the guest
during the past week of the Warrington
Motor Car Company.
Announcement is made that Charles w.
Matheson, formerly sales manager and
executive of the Matheson Motor Car
Company. will be in direct charge Of the
Palmer-Singer interests from Pittsburgh
to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Matheson is
one of the pioneers of the industry, hav-
ing been associated with his brother in
Holyoke, Mass. and later at Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Stevens Duryea Notes.
A. c. Miller, first assistant secre-
tary of the interior, has placed an
order for seven-passenger Stevens-Dur-
yea limousine, to be delivered September
Is. The car is to be finished in dark
green; the interior upholstery of green
cloth, Wit. special dust-proof lining. It
will be equipped with electric lights and
seIf-starter
A seven-rassenger Stevens-Duryea tour
ing car was delivered several days ago
to Henry E. Weaver. 1t is finished in
Lakelet green and Is equipped with cleo
trio lights and self-starter.
A model six seyen-passenger tour
ing car Of the same make has also been
delivered to Robert r. Tuttle, a promi-
nent motorist of this city. The car is
finished In English purple lake. striped
In red, and Is fully equipped for touring.
X X
"Ted" Johnston a Visitor.
Ted S. Johnston, sales manager of
the Chevrolet Motor Company, spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week here
as the guest of the Henderson-Rowe Auto
Company, local distributors for Chevrolet
cars.
\ X
Change in Firm.
H B. Dietrich of the firm of Klock &
Dietrich. has taken over Mr.. Klocks in
terest and will continue the business at
the same location Mr.. Dietrich was for
a number Of years connected with the
United States Motor Company, and later
with II. B. Leary, jr.
x X
Appointed Agents.
The firm Of w. c. Smith & Co. has been
appointed agent for the Standard cleo
trique in Richmond Va, one Of the latest
models having been shipped from this
city last week.
~ A.