davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
sirten mihcm ans europa 0inans.

Softo. :. 0cbr. General Ga.
poff, Der aommouoeur Der bnlaar
idJen Streitfrdftc bot einen Nrmecbe.
.febr erlaiien, in Dem er rrtl6rt, oaB
es Die 9lbiidt Der Siirfcu mGbreno
Der gan5en Observation-Disclosures
gcDeicn lei. mr. Belt 5u g%cminncL,
ober @ulgaricn babe oicie 6riit SIT
nod aroBarenl %ortcilc mlsgcnubt.
o@ir iino icbt abiolut fcrtio, ii
better porbereitctem ~3llitanoe, oils Dor
Der @ricgserfldrung" iagt Der @cne-
raj. Him Den @iocritano oeS Sem
oes 81 bredlell, miillen mir ibn nod
cinnlnl iiber Den Soufen rennelL mn
Ieine in ollcr Gilc criteltcn mo I'M
oltsgabiloetcn @orOn .5eriprenacn.
Mir miiiien i'm ST @oOen mcrfcn. II.
ollf Dem SAladtfcl0c bic Tric0cils
b%coinglmgen Oiftiereu. Sic Eiirfcn
m~liiiien iibcr's Wieer gcingt mcroen".
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
XANDER & PLUGGE.
1877 Slebfntt Sfrnbe, Y. %.

I0II SltHtHIt SIthBts X. 70.
3yc @bisiitS $i.25 tie eancnr; 40r has
Quart unb aufpdrie. Yslon6ers .lmpsrial,
6 Sabre all. 50 bic @aucne. 75e has Gunri.
Gle &rIiotle. s 8. Oh, 81 tte &al 81 }. IN.
Gluten alien BOnrbpn. DAT i. Secih gsbi,fcy.
California Sbsrries, 81 eie Njal., 25r eae IN.
Sf.5O bic Gall. 50ecas Su. Seine impprtirts
Sherry ccsr port r.:neS2 rie Malt., Coo b. Su
Nne Srrta Srnnoiec. Hnms unb Njune.
Salif. uno imp. @Iarfte, ipRit eiesre preinne.
Vile @Crisn @eibwsine nm Rbeinmsine
Vstislihe snr Bringing Sci Norlb 752.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
@IcidsiiItiac Scrsluciflmno.

Sonoon, 6. 6cbr. Der .0oilp
telegraph" bringt aus aonitautino.
pei cine loiige lilljeniiertc 0epeihc
BON ieincm &orrciponOcnten ellis
Nibmcoo Bartlett, III ser es hciBt, Bic
tiirtiidc 9cpolfcrlmg bcfinOc lih in.
iolgc Ocs ariegcs in eincrn ocrortiact
3~uitnnOc oes @leuOs, uno Der Ser
jpeiflung, ooB Den 2eutcll Oos SdJid
ial NOrianopels noaig gleidgiiltiQ lei.
am Counting bate lid Dor ocnl
aricgsminilterium cine groBe ann0-
gcbnng gcgcn ben arieg obgelpiclt,
Del Der Die &ligtiirfen 0ffcntlid ais
MorNcr uno0iebe aebronomorft mrr.
Den. Mabmouo Shcitct Yoibo err
idbien allf Dem galfon lti0 periudltc
cine Aniprad)e Ill bolteil. mur0e obcr
nit Sdintpfiportcn bcgriiBt.
Gas Glenn in ben tiirtiid]cn Sagern
iii un6cidreiblid). IS lit bitter falt
acmeicn mo ihmerc SdnerfGllc Glo
niencrgeaallaeiL sic Sofoaten #aA
inauaelbnft ucrpflegt lluo id)ledt aeI.
tergcbradt. Noden iio gadsiiQFs
6iebci, Gniettcric inO Sirilaeupilt.
climbing iino an Stclc Der Gbolern
aetreten-
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08

Ob bonn &ntcr ooer Sobll. ulon
miro bel Gisulers INNER icin beOica.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08

Sur Seritclung Oou Gradient
maleru ODER @eo1htniBbautcn en-
pfiebIt iid) beiteus SEER 90. s. Sal
pcp gde s. uao II. StraBc, 9s.-@.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
fiinItIcriieh

Cine 6crrIihe fiinitIcrii6
a%llsgeItattetc Yicrititbc finoet man in
@enrD Mdterfirdclls .@otel Sris
9fenter~, ipo gcidriebcn iiebt:
Gin fluqcr 3ehcr
iteft iid iein
Gen Sdliiliel bonn @onS
Sdon ain Morgen elm.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18

's3HiS Gathered From the Town
and Country.

Do your shopping today.
One more week to Santa Claus
night.
Send US the news from your neigh.
borhood.
The first Of January will find right
much cotton in the field.
The show windows look very pref.
ty is their Christmas decorations.
Get your New Year resolution
ready for January LIST will soon he
here.
Why not use Red Cross Seal and
IN this way help to fight tubercu-
losis?
North Carolina Day will be OBJ
served by public schools Friday, De-
cember 10Th.
We hear that Mr.. D. E. Taylor
has purchased of the j. M. S.
Salisbury farm adjoining the town
of Hamilton. This is said to be a
most excellent farm.
Mr.. A. Paul Kitchin and DR.. T. D.
kitchin have moved to their new
offices on the second floor of the
postofiice building They are nicely
fitted up in their new quarters.
Mrs. David Martin died at Tillery,
Monday. Her remains were brought
here Tuesday afternoon and laid
away il TIE Baptist cemetery, Rev.
+. 4. Mcfarland conducting the
buIitt! service at the grave.
The big feature at the moving
picture show tonight (Thurs iay)
viii be In the Tolls or the Devil. :"
These pictures contains six thousand
feet CT rec! and is a great feature
The price fer this special occasion
will be 20 cents.
And they do tell us that it is not
50 easy 10 get wniskey since those
fellows were tried at the last term
Of court. One was heard to say
that he believed the colored people
had formed q com 3ination rot to let
a white man have a drop.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
Valuable Farm For Sale.

This farm contains $50 acres, 100
acres cleared and in good state of
cultivation, the balance of land is
we'll timbered. The cleared land is
we'll situated for the cultivation of
cotton, tobacco and peanuts, and is
situated on the main road from
Hamilton to Palmyra and is known
as ''The Moore Farm" This farm
is offered for ,00O-one- third cash
and the balance on easy terms. Also
all of the corn, fodder, hay, two
mules, ten sows. and all the plows,
wagons and other farming imple-
ments will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder for cash Wednesday,
December II, 1918. This sale will
take place at the farm. For further
information apply to T. w. White
hurst, Greenville, N c., or w. E.
Moore, Hamilton, N. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. sur
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not 1iniment Csc. SOC. s1.C0.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
ASlRF REMEDY FOR LAZY LIVER.
ia toE. 7. Hhi:Shead Co. for This Safe
Reliable Remedy and Get your
Honey Back II it Fails.

There are very few remedias that
gain the confidence Of druggists as
Dodson's Liver Tone does. =. /;
Whitehead Company sells 1t and
backs up the sale Of every bottle
with the money back guarantee that
the price will be refunded if it fails
to give complete satisfaction:
Dodson's Liver Tone costs 81 cents
p bottle. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver, constlpa-
ton. biIiousness, etc., that has ever
been sold in this city. 1t takes the
place of dangerous ca!omel and Goes
not Law up as dose of calomel often
does A bottle in the house IS as
fiftv cents in the bank. II you or
YOUR family need a liver tonic you
have the medicine ready. II it fails
Be sure you get Dodson's Liver
Tone when you ask for it. There
are limitations Of it that may disap-
point you.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
HhItGhsdd-HiDgaie.-

4 pretty wedding was soiemnized
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Winaate, 403 Oincy Road. when their
daughter. Cora Ninette, was mar
ri. d to Julius O. Whitehead, of
Scotland Neck, n. C.. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Sparks
". EIeltcn, Of Freemason Street
Baptist church. Miss Maude Creek
more played the Flower Song, after
which the double parior doors were
opened by little Elizabeth Greer and
Oceta Bernard, disclosing the i'm
provised altar Of palms and the
bridal party. The bride wore suit
of blue broadcIoth with hat and
gloves to match and carried bou-
ouet of bride roses. The maids Of
honor were Misses Annie Laurie
Wingate, sister of the bride; Lila
Whitehead, sister of the COON, and
Annie Brigbtwell. The groomsmen
were L. Whitehead, brother Of the
groom; Charles Pritchard and David
BRYANT, of Scotland Neck. The
couple left on the afternoon tram
for their future home in Scotland
Neck, N. C.-Virginian-Pilot, 18th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Tae Coming, Gaing and Whereabouts of Oui
People and Other Folks

Mr.. j. w. Whitehead made bust.
ness trip to Emporia, Va, Monday.
Mr.. S. A. Dunn has been in Nor
folk and Richmond this week on
business.
Mr.. Henry billiard has returned
from Greenville where he spent sew
eral days.
Mr.. Samuel B. Moore, of New
York City, is here the guest of his
sister, Mrs. w. R. Cherry.
Mr.. F. A. Cherry spent from Fri
day until Monday with friends at
Rocky Mount and Stokes.
Mr.. Charles Allen Jones and little
daughter, Lucretia, spent from Fri
day until Sunday in Portsmouth.
Mr.. A. C. Peterson was called to
Clinton last week on account of the
illness of his brother, Mr.. Jeff
Peterson.
Master E. Stillman Moore and
sister. Miss Charlotte, Of New York
City, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
w. R. Cherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bullock and
brothers, Messrs Ernest and Don
nell, and Mr.. Bats, of Rocky Mount,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. D..
A. Madry.
Rev. R. A. Mcfarland returned
from Shelby Friday night where he
attended the session of the Baptist
State Convention. He reports the
Convention we'll attended and much
work done by the leaders of the de-
nomination.
Mr.. R. A. Harris, Of Weldon, and
one of the prop.ietors of the Weldon
Sheet Metal Works, was here Tues
day looking after some work his firm
is doing in town. He tells us that
he has prospects of right much work
around this section. They adver-
tise il The Commonwealth.
Rev. C. A. Jones and his friends,
Rev. T. H. Miller and Mr.. C. c..
Smith, of Belhaven, spent Thursday
night Of last week here. Mr.. Jones
was pastor of the Methodist church
here for three years and has many
friends among our people who re-
greet that his visit was so short this
time.
Rev. L. T. Singleton, the new pas
tor assigned to the Methodist church
here, came Saturday and preached
Ter MS congregation Sunday morn
ing and night. The congregations
were larger than usual at both ser
wees and the people enjoyed his
preaching. Mr.. Singleton expects
to move here this week, though his
wife and baby will hardly come be-
fore after the holidays.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
cnec;a! Announcements.

Deans Re@ulets are recommended
.hr many who say they operate easily,
, -! gripping and without grip
.ng and without bad after effects.
95e at all drug stores.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
Death CT Mrs. Crump.

Mrs. w. M. Crump did at the home
Of her husband near Tillery. We'd
nesday, Dec. 10th. Her remains
were brought to Scotland Neck
Thurday afternoon and laid to rest
in the Episcopal cemetery, Rev. L.
w. Blackwelder conducting the
burial service. The pail bearers
were, N. B. Josey, J. N. Person, P.
V. Randolph, Grover Howell, Joe
Dickens, and Edwin Parks
A friend sends us the following
brief notes about Mrs. Crump:
Mary Roxanna Lewter, daughter
Of James Madison Lewter, and
Maria Davis. was born May End.
1S48. She married w. A. Saunders
in 1867. Two children, both now
dead, were born to this union. Her
second marriage was to Walter M.
Crump in 1875. Result of this un-
ion, six children, three living as fol-
lows, Mrs. E. L. Whitehead, of
Enfield, Julian J. Crump, of San
for, Fla and Mrs. P. E. Martin, of
Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Crump was educated at
Chowan Baptist Institute. Greens
boro Female College. She was born
and reared in Halifax county where
her maternal forefathers have lived
for two hundred years. The plant
alton where she lived had been in
the family that length of time.
She leaves two sisters. Mrs. }. G.
Howell, of Enfield, and Mrs. E. E.
Everett, of Philadelphia, Pa, and
one brother, F. A. Lewter. of Or
lando, Fla.
She was confirmed in the Episco.
pal church (old Trinity church) near
Scotland Neck, by Bishop Atkinson
in 1874, and was married by Rev.
Aristides Smith.
Mrs. Crump had been in failing
health for more than year and
confined to her bed since February
oath. She led an energetic, cheer
full, bright life of service for hel
loved ones.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
Eadr9HMS-Gn:isn.

We are in receipt OF an Invitation
which reads as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Andrews
invite you to be present
at the marriage Of their daughter
Cleve Oheria
Mr.. Joseph Whitmel Gotten
on Wednesday evening, the thirty
first OF December
at half after six o'clock
The Baptist Church
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
Notice..

Fair warning to all persons! We.
the Undersigned do hereby forbid
any and all persons from hunting
with gun or dog on our lands under
penalty Of the lay. We will try to
stick to what we say. Our lands
adjoin the lands of the N. C. Lum-
Der Co., j. C. Branch. Noah BiggS.
Balfour Dunn ond others.
[Signed] Will j. Partine, Henry
Weeks, f. r. Weeks. l.. w. Barn
hill. J. F. Lawrence, l.. E. DeBerry.
c. E. Pope, w. B. Barnhill, Reuben
Clark. t2-15
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
v. 0. v. Elect Officers.

The local lodge of w. o. w. hel,
their regular monthly meeting or
Thursday night, Dec. 4th. and be
sides transacting routine bushes.
elected officers for the ensuing yeai
as follows:
Past Consul--Ashby Dunn.
Consul Com. c. N. Malone.
Adv. Lieut. C. L. Staten.
Banker-C. 4. Faramore.
Clerk-W. =. Strickland, Jr.
Watchnaa J. ". Landuii.
Sentry-i. s. Smith.
Physician A D. Morgan.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18

UFE VAUGHAN, DEALERS
,nnt for the largest and best Tomb
stonp Ouarries in America. Quality
bast. Prices lowest.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18

GARBAGE PLANTS-ALL POP
,,qr varieties. 100 for 15c., 1000
far s125. Get them out while the
,raather is favorable. George w.
ban 11-27-At
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
Death Of a C0l0feG Man.

After having suffered several
months with q severe attack Of i'll
ness, Reuben Station, colored, passed
away quietly ~ the morning Of De-
cenber 18th. He had lived a con-
sstent member Of the church for
more than twenty years. His hon
e.tv and truthfulnes3 won for him
hosts Of friends. white and coiored.
THOMAS SHIELDS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
Filled his appointment.

The recent session Of the Methodist
Protestant Conferences assigned Rev.
Thos e. Davis to Roanoke circuit
and Rev. c. l.. Whitaker to Ashford.
MIR. Davis flied his first appointing Mt
at RcseHeath last Sunday afternoon
with q most excellent sermon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18
RUB Y-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18

1.-The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world. Don't for
get that
-"Then you come in and rule
the world awhile. I'm tired. =
Woman's Journal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-18

Hoax-Young Gotrox seems to
have an awful dread of the match
making mamma.
Joax-Yes; he has money to burn.
philadelphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
NEW MAGNETIC BEING
CLOSELY WATCHED
The Mea Scores Triumphs in Automo-
bile Races Held in Ireland
and France,

Europe and America are watching a
new magnetic which is gaining fame
abroad. The latest success of this mag
neto, which is called the Mea, was made
in race across the hills in Craiganlet
ireland, few weeks ago, when it was
awarded two first prizes. These mag
netos were carried in this race on a
Gregoire and Nom motor car, and
though the test was extraordinary the
magnetic responded to the unusual de-
mands with absolutely perfect scores.
Another triumph for the Mea came in
the Grand Prix de IA. C. F.. at the races
at Dieppe, France, considered the most
important of all foreign motor car events.
This race was won by a Peugot car fitted
with the Mea. The car winning second
prize in this race also carried a Mea.
This achievement is all the more re-
markable because the races in both
places were controlled by competitive
products, and the magnetos were all Sc
lected from stock and the awards were
made on the basis of unmistakable
merit.
The winning cars carried only one
each, SO the entire fortune of
each entry depended on the Mea mag
neto, while all competing makes carried
an extra or reserve magnetic to guard
against failure.
The Mea magnetic has made numerous
records which have gained it great poGu-
larity' and 1t Is said the apparatus Will
be strongly in evidence in. America in
1914.
The Mea is manufactured In Stuttgart,
Germany. and Americans will be inter
ested in knowing that Adolph Busch, of
St Louis, is the principal stockholder.
Bros, Inc. 17s0 Broadway, New
York, are general agents for the United
States and Canada
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY .
DENIES IT WILL QUIT
Treasurer Of Lozier Plant Issues State
ment Saying Output Will
Continue. l.

An emphatic denial to the story that
the Lozier Motor Company will abandon
the manufacture Of its motors has been
issued by n. r. Feltes, treasurer of the
Lozier Company. Appearing originally
in Muskegon. Mich. paper, the article
purporting to be an interview with an
official Of the Continental Manufacture
ing Company, stated that the Muskegon
concern would make no Lozier motors
in 1914
There is absolutely no foundation for
this report" said Mr.. Feltes yesterday.
I'VE will continue to build our own
motors during the coming season as in
the past. Since the first Lozier car was
turned out some ten years ago this COM
pany has designed and built its own mo-
tors --
THE experience of the Lozier Company
in the manufacture of motors dates back
over fifteen years, the Plsttsburg plant
of the company having been devoted to
the making of marine motors before we
commenced manufacturing motor cars.
Both the big Lozier plants are well
equipped for the making of motors and
we have every intention of continuing
this plan indefinitely"
Sales Manager Paul Smith announces
that Lozier dealers have already con-
tracted for more Lozier skies and fours
for 1914 than were turned out in the en-
tire nscal year Just closed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
INTEREST IS Shown
in LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Vice President Fisher, of Association,
Receiving Many Inquiries
as to Route.
FACTORS IN THE SELECTION

Vice President Carl G. Fisher, of the
Lincoln Highway Association, when re-
Gently interviewed, said that the con-
struction of q direct transcontinental i'm
proved highway was bringing inquiries
from all sections of the country as to the
route Mr.. Fisher emphasized the many
benefits to be derived by a community
from having the lincoln Highway pass
through II.
Mr. Fisher stated that requests, argu-
ments. and demands were coming to the
association from all sections of the West
and Middle West, and that the argu-
ments were so good that it was evident
that the selection of the final route could
only be governed by three or four fac
tors. Those most vital were: The di-
rectness Of the route from New York
TO San Francisco; the points of scenic
beauty and historic interest which could
he reached without too many, or too long
detours. and the character and amount
of support offered to the association by
the local communities which would be
direct beneficiaries of the highway.
Mr.. Fisher stated that he had noted
that some sections of the Middle West
had taken it for granted that the Midland
Trail had already been designated Off
cially, as a portion of the route. Mr..
Fisher stated that in view of the fact
mental trip had taken the roue through
Cheyenne to Salt Lake City, north Of
Colorado, the Indianapolis tourists had
determined to go to the Pacific Coast
through Denver, and over the Midland
Trail TO Salt Lake City, in order that a
detailed report of the conditions of this
route might be secured.
Mr.. Fisher further felt that, il quick
action and hearty response followed the
appeals of the association, inside Of a
year the entire fund could be completed,
and that many stretches of the proposed
highway could be completed before the
opening of the Panama-Pacifc EXposi-
ton in San Francisco, in 1915.
Denver organizations have called n
meeting to determine just how many
contributors certificates can be disposed
of in that city" said Mr.. Fisher, ''and
am more than pleased with the man
T:er in which the certificate idea Is being
received by all to whom they are Of
fered.'
The certificates, at S each. permit
the great mass of our patriotically
inclined citizens to unite in not only
making a transcontinental highway a
reality, but in honoring and perpetuatinS
the name of the great emancipator.'
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
PLAN FOR BOOSTING
GOOD ROADS FAVORED
President of Goodyear Tire Company
Approves Proposition to Set Aside
One DaY Each Year.

THE setting aside each year of one
or two days for the purpose of appro-
priating money or labor to the cause
of good roads," says F. A. Seiberling,
president of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company, Akron, Ohio, ''is a fitting
suggestion, which if carried out, will
aid materially in promoting the good
roads movement.
Gov. O'Neal OF Alabama certainly hit
the nail on the head when he included
this in a recent proclamation. If every
State would take this step. and it's citi-
Zens would contribute enthusiastically
and literally, splendid results would be
achieved. A large percentage of zest
would be added to the public's present
attitude toward this question. if they
could only realize the beneficial results
that would be derived from this con-
certed action.
Not only should the farmer be in
terested in such a move, for the benefit
the results would afford him in trans
porting his products TO market, but also
the suburbanite who commutes every
day by automobile or motorcycle between
the city and his home.
Good roads are a valuable asset In
maintaining an automobile, and are a
large factor in reducing the expense OF
upkeep to a minimum. Tires especially
are subject 10 Improper Todu conolIlons
which have a severe and determined ef-
feet upon them.
when this suggestion Of Gov. O'Nears
is recognized and taken advantage of
by each State, Good Roads Day will ulti-
mately result in being observed as
holiday of note. Each citizen of every
State will, no doubt, willingly contrib
ute to the cause. Providing this epoch
arrives, many localities will be enabled
to come in closer touch with the sur
rounding country
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
new COMPANY WILL
HANDLE HAYNESC CAR
Concern Formed by T. o. PrObey and
W. B. Anison, After Visit to
Factory at Kokomo.
TO SHOW EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS

Kokomo, Ind, Aug. sO-Harry S. Jones.
the District sales manager OF the Haynes
Automobile Company. with headquarters
at Washington, came into the Hayes fac
tory at Kokomo this morning with two
Washington ID. c. men whom he chose
to call prospects"
Show them our line" he said, land
fetch me a contract blank. which / will
have ready for the signature by the time
they return from their trip through the
factory" L. E. Mckenzie, the Haynes
assistant sales manager, was right on
the job. He handed Jones the green
missive, which, on account Of its color,
calls for more than one hundred cars,
and forthwith proceeded to SHOW the
Senators" the great aggregation OF au-
tomobiles.
Enclosed bodies" repeated Mr.. Nc
KenZie. Here they are: our coupe and
cur limousine, four and seven passenger;
the finish is par excellence; equipped
with electric gear shift and every other
up-to-the-minute feature"
And SO on down the Hayes eXtensize
line; the models IS and 2S roadsters were
uncovered for inspection. and then the
touring car department was visited,
where the model 26 five-passenger, the q
siX-passenger. and the % five-passenger
were put ON view. They pass muster,
all of them," said T. o. Probey, and,
turning to his friend. W. B. Arrison, he
continued: II tell you what Wen do:
Upon our return to Washington we'll in
corporate the Probey-Haynes Motor Car
Company for $4,000, and Wen handle the
Haynes line exclusively" Il am will
ing" said Arrien. Let's find Jones,
sign up, and catch our train
Interviewed upon their return to the
city, Mr.. PRODIGY reiterated this story in
substance, and stated further that the
Prodigy Haynes Motor Car Company
would operate in a considerable section
CT Maryland and Virginia, besides Wash
!ngton. p. C.
81 saw some inclosed body cars that
will certainly appeal to the people in this
section of the country; absolutely the
most exclusive line OF cars ! have ever
seem" was all W. B. Arrison said, be-
yond stating that he hoped to have the
first Of the Haynes cars on display at a
very early date.