davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
ESTIMATES OF SCHOOL EXPENSES
AND RECEIPTS

School district No. II, Okanogan County.
Required by chapter 13S, Session Laws
of 1909
Notice is hereby given that the board
of directors of School District No. II,
Okanogan county. state Of Washington,
estimate that said school district will
need during the school year beginning
July LIST, 1913, the amount shown by the
itemized statement printed below. This
estimate is subject to revision and the
board of school directors of the above
named district will meet at o'clock p.
M, Monday. October 9Th, at Office of l..
F. Pourtales, for the purpose OF giving
any taxpayer an opportunity of being
heard in favor or against any proposed
tax levies." more detailed statement
of the purposes for which the proposed
levy is to be expended is now on. file In
the office of the clerk of the district and
is open to inspection.
Estimate of Expenses
Salary of superintendent ..... s 10000
Salary of attendance officer $500
Salary Of clerk or secretary
of school district ............. 100. 90
Salaries of l principal ........ 100000
Salaries of 6 teachers ......... 4,455.00
Salary OF Janitor .............. $4,000
Supplies for teachers and pupils,
including school texts ....... 900. 90
Advertising ................... 10000
Operating expenses ........... $50. 90
Incidentals INSTRUMENTATION. 10000
Buildings and repairs, furniture 100000
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 14,16O.OO
ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS
State current school fund ...... $2,S96.53
County school fund ............ 256S ST
Miscellaneous .................. 5000
Total .........:..:.:...:..... 5,515.5O
Dated this 18th Of Sept, lsls. '''''0O
Dooley p. Wheeler
Clerk of school district No. II Okanogan
County.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Okanoran Coun.
ty. Noui-
In the matter of the Estate of Harry L.
Allen Deceased "
Notice is hereby given that letters of
ADMINISTRATION on the estate Of Harry I,
Allen, deceased, were granted to the
u,dn,dlersigned, on the 4th day Of March
All persons having claims against said
estate, are required to present them with
IN me ne necessary vouchers to E. Fitzgerald
at ms office in Oroville, Washington
within one year after the date of this no,
tice, or they shall be forever barred.
dated at Oroville, Washington. this
10Th day of September, 1913
DORA A. ALLEN, Administrative
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10
W. +. HAYNES, Register
RANCH FOR SAJE

M. KANCH FOR SALE
me j M. Potter ranch. four mi,a.
cas- east Oh QToyille, 160 acres, for sale. Ine
- oe'ei' OroVllle. H.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-10

Charlie Brickbill, who ID =. .s
the jump looking after the .s", IA
line that stretches all over ln ~
country, and elsewhere, as n''' !,
ager, was in town MONDAY '" h
his regular visits. His nome |. II
Okanogan, that is wheneVe'
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
NEW PARCEL POST RULES
IN EFFECT TODAY

Washington, Aug. 15.-Impor-
tant changes in the operation of the
parcel post system, recently inaugu-
rated by Postmaster General Burle-
son, became effective today. They
include an increase In the maximum
weight limit on packages from II to
~ pounds, a reduction in the rates
OF postage within the first and Sec
cnd zones and the substitution of a
convenient rate chart for the elab-
crate parcel post map in determining
postag rates. The second part Of
the order Is that perishable goods
may be sent anywhere within a ra-
dius of $50 miles. Heretofore per-
ishable goods were receivd only for
local delivery. The third section Of
the order, and the section which Is
causing the railroads to protest Wig
orously before Congress at Washing
ton, is the marked lowering Of the
parcel post rates.
The first pound costs S cents for
mailing within the 15O-mile radius.
as heretofore, but whereas under the
old order the cost was cents for
each additional pound costs only |
cent.
AS an example of the decrease In
rates, after Aug. Is eleven pounds
'i matter may be sent by parcel post
'or Is cents anywhere within a ra-
Illus OF $50 miles from st. Joseph.
Under the present rate the same de-
livery would cost 46 cents.
Postmaster General Burleson las
eceived a great number of protests
rom express companies throughout
he country, but announced that
hey would not affect his decision,
which is supported by the interstate
ommerce commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT ASKED FOR IN
FORMATION AS TO POSI-
TON OF VIM. B. HALE
Latter Said to be There Supply.
ing Information to President
as His Personal Friend
(Dy Asseei iAtsS PrsQ.)

Washington, Aug. 15-The Mex
lean situation was again the sub
ject of heated debate in the SEN
ate today. Senator Penrose
forced the discussion by introduc.
ing a resolution calling upon the
president to inform the Senate as to
the status of William Bayard Hale
In Mexico City. The White House
explanation has been that Hale is
there supplying information to
the the president as personal
friend. Efforts of the Democrats to
cut off the debate were fruitless.
Penrose asked Senator Bacon, the
chairman of foreign affairs, for an
explanation Of Hale's activities.
Bacon refused to answer. 1.-THE
Senate ard the people will not long
continue to be satisfied by refusals
to answer" retorted Penrose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
LAKELAND DEFEATS PIERCE
BY SCORE OF 3 TO 2

The game played yesterday be-
tween Pierce and Lakeland resulted
in a victory for the latter by the
score of 3 to 2.
The game was Lakeland's from
the start, when they scored three
runs by long hits by s. Meharg
and Smith. Pierce being unable to
get man around until the eighth
inning, when long hit to right
field scored two men. Chiles, for
Lakeland, was never in trouble. A
bad decision on first in the ninth
inning, seemed to start a rally for
Pierce, but their hopes were soon
shattered by an attempt to steal Sec
ond. which failed. LAWYERS pegging
yesterday was perfect, not a
base being stolen on him. This
game was a credit to our boys as
Pierce 10 one of the strongest teams
in South Florida.
Lakeland plays Loughman at that
place Tuesday, and another victory
is expected.
Batteries--Lakeland, Chiles and
Lawler; Pierce, Bowden and Revels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15

reported Daily by Security Ab'
stract and Title Co.. Barlow
August ID, 1918.

W. F. Hallam & Co. to Reed
Walker Carter.
l.. N. Crigler to A. C. Nydegger
l.. T, Jackson and wife to J. NJ
Oglesby.
Vincent W. Stephenson to Flor
ida and Georgia Land Co.
Gussie Washington to Susie Bur-
ton.
Janet Espey Robinson to Florida
Development Co.
Thomas w. Taylor to John L.
Albritton.
Frank NJ. Bookwater to W. Lacy
Boyd.
Futch and Rogers to Henley and
Drane.
Futch and Rogers to Henley and
Drane.
II. j. Drane and wife to l.. F.
Henley.
Henley and Drane to Kate Will
liams.
j. NJ. Durrance to 2. w. Nal.
pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
HIS LETTERS WON $5oo,ooo

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 15.-De-
cause he never missed writing a let
ter to his mother each week of the
fifteen years he has been in Amer
lea, j. w, Gordon, a tailor of this
city, is heir to 100000 left by his
bachelor uncle. l.. Llebowitz, of Ii
bau, Russia. Gordon started for
Russia today to claim the legacy.
He has three brothers living In the
old country, but they wero left out
of the will because they were not
frugal and were not devoted to their
mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
1000 GUNNERS IN
$4,000 CONTEST

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. IS. --
What promises to be the greatest
rifle tournament ever held In the
United States, If not in the world, In
extent of the number of ontestants,
began here today and continues un-
til Sept 8. England Is the only
power that has declined to send a
team, In declining to send repre-
sentatives the military authorities
of Great Britain frankly gave as
their reason the inferiority of their
army rifles to the service rife Of the
United States. Among the nations
which have sent teams to Camp Per-
ry to contest for the International
supremacy and the Palma trophy
are France, Germany, Switzerland,
Sweden, Argentine Republic, Peru,
Mexico and Cuba. For 30
years Am rican teams have won
ever international match
Of Importance and the other nations
have sent their crack rinemen to
make heroic effort to lift the Palma
.rophy and capture the interna-
.ional match of Importance and the
'ther nations have sent their crack
'iflemen to make heroic effort to lift
he Palma trophy and capture the
military rifle cham
Every State In the Union
S represented at the tournament by !
ull teams, with the exception of |
Nebraska, Nevada, Idaho, Arkansas
nd South Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
UNVEILS MONUMENT IN
MEMORY Of PILGRIMS
(By Associated press)

southampton, England, Aug. Is.
walter Hines Pages, United States
ambassador, unveiled a monument,
here today in commemoration of the
ter-centenary of the departure OF
the Pilgrims from Southamr ton to
the United States, on the site of the
pier where the Mayiower sailed.
There werc many prominent speak
ers. The cost of the shaft was de-
frayed by public subscription in the
United States and England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

To our kind friends who so nobly
and kindly remembered us and as.
sisted us in our hours of deepest
sorrow, words cannot expreas our
heartfelt appreciation Of your many
kind acts, and we know Of nothing
to do in return for your kindness
except to ask tte Great Ruler of the
universe to bestow his richest bless
ings upon one and all, and that In
the hour Of trial He may so will
that kind friends will do and be as
much comfort to you as there has
been rendered unto us. Thanking
you again, kind friends, and asking
Gods blessing upon all. We are your
grateful friends
JOHN E. And MARTHA BUSSARD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
COUNTERFEIT S.
IN CIRCULATION

Washington, Aug. 14.--Chief W
Flynn OF the United States secret
service is warning the banks of tho
country. especially those in the mid.
die west, against new counterfeit,
IS Indian head" silver certificate.
The spurious note apparently IL
printed from crudely etched plates
on fair quality bond paper. with ini
lines to initiate the silk hbre Of the
RenutDG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15

much in love with the bishop and
determined to land him, ought to
have been. Miss Helens role was
not an easy one, but she was an
artistic success all the way
through.
Mr.. Fred T. Benford in the dou.
bic role of policeman and superin.
tendent Of the sanatorium was right
u to the mark in both parts ank
Mr.. Richard Cornelison was very
effective as the crazy man escaped
from the san!tarium.
Mr. TRULY B. O'Steen made
fine, portly dignified bishop who
looked Australian all right and car.
ried himself we'll through the many
troubles In which the reckless and
waggsh Jones managed to involve
him.
Between two of the acts Mr.. Dick
Cornelison an Miss Vera McRae ap-
peared as g. blackface team in a sing
ing and dancing act which was very
highly appreciated by the audience.
The play was brought to an eifec-
tive end with everybody on the
tage, all their troubles straight.
ened out and everybody happy. and
thus ended performance that was
satisfying all the way through, very
funny in parts and perfectly charm
ing in the grace, beauty and love-
liness Of radiant bunch of uncom-
monty bright young women, right up
to the minute in all they said and
did. and good-looking, everyone of |
them.
Mrs. Lowell, who traine these !
performers and drilled them into al
most professional excellence, GER
tainly deserves congratulations upon
The success of her work.
The net proceeds of the enter
.ainment were 1927, a large part
If which goes to the Board of Trade
o be expended In advrtising Lake
and.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
INDEMNITY FOR
JAPANESE SUBJECTS
Will Be Granted by U. S. to
Those Affected by the Cali
fornia Anti-Alien Land Law
(By ASSOCIATED Press. ,

Toxic, Aug. Is. 1t was an.
nounced today that the United
States has intimatcd readiness to
favor the principle of indemnity to
Japanese subjects affected by the
California anti-alicn land law. 1t
has also recognized the right of
Japan to adopt similar measures,
though 1t is unlikely, however, that
this government takes such action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
Lind Confers With Gamboa
(Dy ASSOCIATED Pruss.,

Mexico City, Aug. Is. John
Lind had conference last night
with the Mexican foreign minister
Gamboa. The meeting lasted an
hour. No announcement of the ma
ture of the matters discussed has
been made. 1t was learned today
that Jesus CarranZa, a brother of
Venustiano Carranza, has asked the
United States to intervene In Mex
icO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15

y lsUT ASKS SULZER
y " 10 TUtJ ! n OVER PROP
NJ N EaTY F(1ssTATE
Declii Ground That
NupeciSl n 1 lure Had No
|, An N npeach Him

" InS kug. Is. Lieu
t ynn today made
ID n n 7 4 on Governor Sui
~ Ter Of all official
lny N kive property to
NJ : T. " nor. Sulzer i'm
sl1&oI u M refusing on two
lnd4 ared the special
lon Cs 1elature had no
per toa MIN, and the con-
\ eIltion provide that the
ltana1 III shall become
'rnoF executive is con.
"a M I 3 fent proceedings.
y y snEss In counsel for him
n 0lyn1 te 6ls46r the purpose Of
i. ring up SStAE wants to submit to
court Ange,nents were
- AZ ence later today
ssn tEsa aGrs for the two
hMant!g a. 4 !! VI N IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
(By Aaaociated Presal

Atlanta, Aug. IS. Many minor
witnesses were rapidly examined to-
day in the trial Of Leo M. Frank.
1t is expected that Frank will make
his statement to the jury late this
afternoon, concluding the case for
the defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
No. Press. }

nhinxton, Ang. 15.-Repre-
ntiye Clayto1 appointed by
Ysf l)ANSAI ssnator from Ala
viii preaehtaAis credentials to
Senate t66crfow. He tele-
led that NJ would reach Wash
. late td1ay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
PORTLAND 70 : TERRAIN
s TRETARY LANE

Portland, Ore. Aug. 14.-Ex-
tensive plans have been completed
here for the entertainment of Secre-
tary Of Interior Franklin X. Lane
when he arrives next week. Today
he enters the Yakima valley. where
two days will be devoted to investi-
cation, then after short trip to the
Rainier National Park Mr.. Lane will
come to Portland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15

SHOUTING FROM
H0USET0PS
LADIES WHO ARE PAINTING
FOR PANTS PROCLAIM
THEORIES FROM ROOFS
Novelty Attracts Larger Crowds
In Washington Than Could Be
Held at Street Meetings
I3y Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. 15.-Sreakers
OF the National American Women's
Suffrage Association have rccurred
to Bible methods in advertising
their cause, beginning a campaign
of preaching from the house tops.
A series Of meetings arc In progress
on the roofs Of scores of apartment
houses. The unique rally grounds
are attracting greater crowds than
the street meetings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
llssd Press)

0bany lknE To-day found
!, duai a4miniI lration greatly en-
N,sEing fhs state government
lgh tn nddled and demoral-
condition executive affairs.
sreat S1alssn IRE a heavy lock,
1the way to8the Office Of Cover
SulSer waS barred to prevent
tenant Governor Glynn from
Dying II AfIs. sulzer is still
asly M,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
AMATEUR PLAY WAS
NOTABLE SUCCESS
Large Crowd Was Greatly Pleas
ed Last Night With Presenta-
tion of Bishop Of Ballarat"

A large audience gathered at the
Auditorium last night to witness
The Bishop Of Bal.arat," a three-act
comedy presented by ladies' and gen.
tlemen of Lakeland, all amateurs,
under the direction of Mrs. A. B.
Lowell. The play had been thor
oughly rehearsed and the perform
ance went through with such ad-
mirable smoothness without any of
the bitches so often observed in
amateur work that the uninitiated
might have easily mistaken the
members Of the cast for profession
ais. The audience was pleased all
the way through and manifested Its
approval in frequent applause.
The fun in the play turns upon
the imprsonation of the Bishop of
Ballarat by Mr.. Jones, who travels
for hymn book store and also cells
cards on the side, and right
here let us say that Jones was great.
Mr.. William Steitz took the part
and he put into it the vigor and
humor Of true comedian and kept
his audience laughing at the !vc!c--
rous situations into which he got
and the dexterity win which he ex-
.ricated himself.
Mr.. R. E. Lufsey in the leading |
'ole of Ebenezer Goodly was made
Up perfectly for the part and carried
limself with the ease of a profes.
'ional through the many misadven-
ures and embarrassments he en-
His work was excellent
10 was that Of Miss Florence Conf
'ear, who took the part of Ebenez-
RS wife and was a very charming
natron who played her role with
ne effect.
Marjorie Goodly. daughter of the
nfortanate and sorely harried Ebe-
ezer, was represented by Miss Hell
n Conibear and this bright and
'vely grl had only to be her natural
elf to play the part to perfection,
S she did.
Richard Heatherly, engaged to
larjorie. WIS played by Mr.. W. W.
[cClain. 1t was difficult role, for
ichard got into all sorts of trou.
lie, but he went through the part
II right and fully sustained the
Mrs. William Steitz took the part
Hilda, 8 Swedish housemaid, sup.
osed to be not too observant ncr
but that's where she
oled 'em, for she was uncommonly
ell equipped in both directions and
le way che reached out on all sides
r "hush-money" and her success
getting 1t made her rendition a
urce Of much amusement to the
lGience.
Miss Mabel Cardwell, as Cissy, the
ofessor's ward, was vision Of CO.
ttish beauty and saucy grace and
lf-possesson, sunburst of lowell
IS whoee charm was not to be re-
tied. Che knew just how to say 1
and re-enforee what she said
tn pair of hcart-searching eyes.
Miss Josephine Drane as Minerva II
'odly was a stately beauty Of II
lendid stage presence and fully
It the requirements o. her role. !
And as for Aivina Starlight, the
maid sister Of Mrs. Goodly, rep
entcd by Miss Helen Hobbs, she u
s all that an old maid with cork :
ew curls and spectacles and very =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
FLORIDA TITLE MEN GATHER

Atlantic Beach, Fla. Aug. 15.-
At the annual meeting of the Flor
ida Association Of Title Men, which
opened at Atlantic hotel here today.
the matter of greater uniformity In
forms, rates and rules will be con-
sidered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15

4 CURRENCY BILL

lena, Mont Aug. 15.-Bank-
ON all over lhe State are here
ling the annual convention Of
association which opened to-
The administration currency
nd banking reforms for the
will DO discussed at length.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
IS N TEXAS ARE "a. -.
II s|FE 4 Nut MusTl
nuE rain SOON
(By Associated Press. J

(By AG1oclated Press.)
las. Aug. 1s.-Reports today
Ieyesy section of Texas indi-
hat crops arc not yet serious
aage6 by dry weather. Relief
come soon. however. II heavy
ar % b averted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
| UoklDA BASEBALL
II LRAGUE PROPOSED

e u 1lan on foot to form a
Flof Qoeue to include the
In9 q Tampa, Braden-
LA1 Anford, Orlando,
Heff 6dia and St. Pc
81 league should be
11cee ell Of the cities
1pe4 baseball towns
y 1x tween the cities
I4 make. II sue
thege not be any trou-
A. lining q winter
y mentioned lccal-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
|SLOW JOHN BULL HEATED DEBATE
HAS JUST HEARD IN SENATE OVER
ABOUT INSULT MEXICAN STATUS
DIDN'T KNOW HE'D BEEN
INSULTED UNTIL APOL-
OGY WAS OFFERED
Presidents Action Instructing
Page to Apologize for Mexican
Incident Surprised Britishers
(By Associated Press)

London, Aug. Is. There ia
much surprise here over President
Wilson's action instructing Ambas-
sador Page to apologize to the Eng
lish government over Ambassador
Wilson's statement. attacking the
British Mexican policy. The Incl
dent had caused little comment
here, Ambassador Wilson's attack
not even being printed in the Lon
don papers until today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-15
4ed Press.)

<&9Q fIesS.
ng. 15.-Robert
I'd on the charge
e men, was shot
= ~ this morning.
90 red Is guards.
We several months
IN Ben Shields and
son. been In Albany
icon keeping, and
or9nt or trial yester-
'tenDer3 q First Method
:reeee1On visitors at eth
botA - ees sunay are
y urss6 q read the 18th.
4. leth ehapters Of John with
- bsfero lhey come. There
-. vefy cordially,
&c 3 y1llK1Ns. Pastor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
LAST OF THE WEST
IN NORTH CAROLINA
A Wonderful Country That Is Now Being Opened Up
b. Railroads Built Into 1t
BY WILLIAM II. HARRISON.
h-~MeN q
BY WILLIAM IL. HARRISON


in agricultural source
But for beauty .pf ~een.r@ -
grandeur of outline ani per>4.rtlw
there - perhaps no region III IT..
mountains 81 >orth sarslnt winch
surpaSSes the ~IaS4Glttc NAtt,t N4th
Tusquit'e Creek pouring it. rie.1r.
seol stream OF liquid silver out r. lie
heart OF the fountains aear&nl ne
same name II reaching 4 II EIGHT II
more than i've Thousand fee THIS
~crSs.al-llhe stream waters alntc>l ire
CT tire valley wa4sh Is abeaf t9NENe
miles in length. or either side fis~
the mountains which. blended With
the stream and valley presents a
scene OF charm and loneliness nar,.Iy
surpassed anywhere.
joining INTO Georgia - WAY ofthe
beautiful and picturesque Itti. town
HIawassee Valley. IN Towns county.
Tlch In agricultural resources. and
noted for its attraetivenesS or seen
cry. Crossing the Blue RId-. W en-
ter the N~archooehee Valley. far
famed as one Of natures most charm
ing spots. and famous n A rcsIn-
place for pleasure seekers even he
fore the Civil War. And beyond tbs
valley, along the line 80 the alne~
vile and Northeastern railroad. Is
opened up a oGntry equal in re
~scources and almost equal IN beauty
- t'ih' tt' 'tif'i 1laH> tv-
Scrlbed. And the entire section. pos
sesSing all the advantages If the
/ higher mountain region Vet free from
the rigorS Of the highest attitudes.
viii without doubt, become one II The
most famous resort countries III hte
world.
With its unrivalled resources. It.
ideal climate, its charming scenery,
and its many other advantages ID pre-
Sents a field most inviting to those III
quest of a beautiful homeland. And
to all home-seekers II the right
stamp the people Of this section say
Welcome.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
DR.. W. T. PARROT MAKES
NEW RECORD RUN
From New York to Breton Woods.
N. H. 495 Miles, III "A Hour inc
Especial to The News and Observer

Especial to The News and Observer)
kinston, Aug. 9.-Four hundred
and ninety-fve miles in "a hours and
As minutes is a new record for the
automobile run from New York to
Breton Woods, N. H. made by DR..
w. T. PARROT, Of Kinston. in his tour
ing car, according to intelligence re-
ceived here today. DR.. PARROT, in
company with half a dozen other peo-
pie OF this city, is touring New Eng
land. The figures are for actual run
ming time, stop-overs having been de-
Quoted. Not five minutes delay was
caused the tourists by auto trouble
The run made by DR.. PARROT wae
considered remarkao ole at Breton
Woods, the route lying through the
Berkshire hills and two mountain
ranges, the Green and White noun
tains. The party passed through
New York, Connecticut. MaSSa-
chusetts, Vermont and New Hamp-
| shire on h record trip They are
now stopping in the Ammonoosue val
lev for a few days before returning
home.