davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12

FALSE ECONOMY.

one day Simmons saw a pin and
remembered the old adagc, See u
pin, pick it up, and all day long
youth nave good luck" He stopped
to get the pin; his hat tumhlcd Off
and rolled into the gutter; his eye
glasses fell on the pavement ana
broke; his suspcNdcrs gave way be-
hind. and he burst the buttonhoIe
on the bali of his shirt. But he got
The pin.-EX.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12
DEER SEASON OPENS
WITH KILLING OF MAN

p SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. 12.--Jo-
seDh Mcgcwa, Il member OF the Doug
las county board, today shot a man
whom he mistook for deer. He
sni{ hr would give himself up. The
dead mnn Is Daniel Hammes. a la
borcr of 81" IL IN was killed
few miles -, !or. The deer
season opc.. i eta, Jay and this IS
the first fat.... reported IN this VI
cinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12
REFORM IN COUNCIL CHAMBER

Are not the Progressivcs afraid
that they will be contaminated by
hcIding their city convention in tile
council chamber? The Progressivcs
profess to stand for reform and this
is an unusual place to begin a re-
form movement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12
of Surgeons in session
Conference
Continued from Page one)

officials that will greatly effect the
CunstitutiOnaliSt movement.
Surrounded by many Of the men
who supported the late President Ma
dcrO, General CurranZN said last
night that what he wanted for his
forces was the same opportunity for
importing arms and ammunition pos
ScSsC1 by fuerta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

advantage Of her" and she had just
had a baby
This foreman was named owen
owens, and he lived at the last mum
Der on our side. where two unmar-
ried sisters kept house" for him and
sat in the Singing seat" at Zion.
Maggie thought it was the sisters
fault that owen owens did not mar
ry her SO she conceived a great
scheme for "hesting" them, and this
was the tragedy which through En-
meriane's quick little eyes and her
Cockney Welsh tongue, came to me
in instalments day by day
When her baby was a month OLD
Maggie dressed it up fine" and took
it to the photographers for its card
di visit The photographs were a
long time coming, but when they
came they We're heavenly lovely" and
Maggie cried 10 look at them"
Then she put one in an envelope
and addressed it to owen owens. and
though it had only to cross the street
she went out after dark to a pillar
box long way of lest anybody
should see her posting it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Sentiug pcouieS in bloom; and there
We're three pictures "A portrait Of a
Welsh preacher, an engraving en-
titled Feed My Sheep" Showing
Jesus carrying a lamb, and me
mortal card Of some member Of the
family Of the house, In the form of
a tomb with a weeping angel on
either side.
paid I'VE shiltugs a week FOR my
room and. as this included the us,
of kettle cooking utensils and crock
cry, ] found To my great delight al
the end OF the FIRST week that pro-
yiiing for myself Oea. bread and
butter and eggs being my principal
food) | had spent only ten shilHngs
altogether. which according to my
present needs, left me enough for
my time Of waiting and several weeks
beyond H.
Every morning I went cut with "a
little hand bag TO buy my provisions
in the front street. and every after
noon / took walk in the better part
Of Ruyswater and even into the park
OHyde ParO. which was not far oft
but never near to Plccadnly, or 81
far east as Bloomsbury. lest I should
meet Sister Mildred or be recognized
by the old hoardcrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Getting Ready for
The Newcomer.

During the long hours or every day
in which ! was alone occupied my
self in the making Of clothes for my
baby buying. linen and flannel and
worsted ANA borrowing patterns from
my Welsh landlady.
This stimulated my tenderness to-
ward the child that was to come, for
the heart Of young mother is all
most infantile, and ! hardly know
WHITTIER to laugh or cry when l think
Of the childish things | did and
thought and said to myself in those
Ar9t days when was alone I'm my
room in that back street In BAYS
Mnter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
By reading the synopsis and instaLLment printed
here of the most daring serial of the year you can
continue it in HearSt's Magazine for July, just out

up" who went up and down tho street
tapping at the bedroom windows with
% long pole like a fishing rod a
little before six you heard the clash
ing Of many front doors and the
eChoing footsteps Of the men going
10 their work At half-past seven
YOU heard the whoop Of the milkman
ana the rafting Of his cans At half.
past eight you heard the little feet
OF the children, like the pattcTinE 81
rain. going off to the Board School
round the corner And a little after
four in the afternoon you heard the
Wild cries Of the entire juvenile com
munitv let loose from lessons. the
boys running iron hoop" and the
girls skipping rope.
After that. our street hummed like
a beehive. with the women, washed
and combcd, standing knitting at
their open doors or exchanging con
fdences across the areas until dark
ness fell and each of the mothers
called her children in 10 bed, as an
old hen in the farmyard cIucks uu
her chickens
These good creatures were very
kind To me Having satisfied them
selves from observation TO my habits
that was respectable" they called
mo Our lady" and ! could not help
hearing that ! was nice Young
thing" though it was a little against
me that i did not go TO church or
chapel. and had confessed to being a
Catholic-for several OF our families
dncluding that Of my landladyD were
members Of the Welsh Zion Chapel
far away.
Such was the life Of the little hui
man cage to which I had confined
myself. but ] had an inner life that
was all my own and very sweet to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Next day she said Hell have it
now, for he always comes home to
dinner Hell take It up to his bed
room, look you. and stand It. on the
dashboard. and if either of those sis
ters touch it he'll give them what's
what"
After that she waited anxiously for
an acknowledgment and every time
the postman passed down our street
her pretty pale face would be at the
door saying, Anything for me to
day." or Are you sure there's moth
ing for me, postman2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Emmerjane, the
Family Drudge.

But the outstanding member Of tn
family for me was a shock headed
girl of "A called Emnerjane, which
was "a running version of Emma Jane.
l understand that Emmerjane was
the Legitimate daughter of Mrs
Williams dead sister. and that she
had been born in Caruarvou which
stiil shimmered i'm her memory in
purple and gold
Emmerjane was the drudge of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
FOUND souRcE Of Ti,ouB LE


80 SSvIyI =. e. -. ~ q Sa.55 49,. 800 ~ 1ss
y nsn ), : s.s..sso IS y ny CESS q -
t;se saiu .. : man ~ VIC 80 Il u
a..ns !, io1 E !. ylns' iouna q 81 &
.nway tnas me work was 'a1Ts; sina
n.a !. .oD ~ 49, nsa oe. y -
. .s,.sys az. ~ n ss d III. ,
49, 49, 81 ssSaIy 49, 49, .llS Is
,..ls 81 .,e .,,,s ,. .41 ~ :.
s5gsss 49, - ~ g. e
nau sn'oyea = 49, la
usAs :: ana nsa ,o !. oveE . 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28

10 srrov ~. 5 nan & ] a dsasrter fromsah,
army issoften 2sdffrult task, for 50
policeman we're to take action bsi5rl
Eshessvaassunaef sl1iss Iistil, 64l NSssmaI
Afterwards. proved IS IS u ordinary
@oitfzen; there rwonldd bs trouble q
store for that policemen 40 con
sequence OF this the ruses which art
sometimes adopted to catch deserteYl
are often very ingenious. SIS sS S.
When q soldier deserts from thl
army he naturally seeka work, Of som1
kind, andSwith sthiso bjectsin Wow he
. scans the advert Elements II the no,
pers. This fact Is well-known to the
authorities, and hundreds Of desertera
have been caught BY the following
trick: ESs sssS 3 a
An advertisement is inserted in the
newspapers By some pawnbrokerM who
Ttssin league with the police The al:
rfisemant states that generous
terms are offered forsthe purchase Of
military uniformssor boots. These are
] generally the only tfcles pf mill ary
attire VIII clIaa deserter retains ana he
sissusually attracted BY the emporium.
ysof disposing Of them. He answers
the advertisement, the pawnbroker
gives particulars to the police, and
within q few days the deserter proba-
bly, finds himself ID the charge Of d
military i escort. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
g
Why He Didn't VVlro.

q Arthur Stink sr. the authof. owns /
farm up in#s dAhad a.. on thisss. fam,
swhichiI tsaoperatedasby aSsFrench,C Cans.
dian Ison ksthea soil namads Michah IA.
rogue, atringeE POUNDS the Eross
King Isl, hy strgsgling Nth N accasieps l
crop q Kentucky tobacco, Last Iall
the author. Returning 70 New York
sbsf6fits hfs hurley was haryssted.
recaivedd this ebistls from hts faithful
sad3utantsi II Ontario 81 at
81. Il Dear siEss rite sYon &c hast 100
1 inform p u. 3! 81 Ecu pleas send Ne tsllgrau
about wen too skptt that tebaoek 20
,lwether e very kold 90 knit her inn
the cream 1esf wen s you sen word
quick Wy Rspty yrs g ].
e 8. hav change my mind about
that telegram the tobacck sh4
erozxe Lar mite rys Rspty yrs 8
sa.1dIC HEL I1AROCQUN. : !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28

1853 ss.fss.. ...IEsesoa 81. Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
] Luxury.

q The late Robert Z. MacCamerun, thu
noted artist used to ten d story II
! Illustration of the almost incTedibl,
luxury sof the null i.miil ionaire class.
s.' Fifth avenue lady $50 no
would begin was shopping with her
maid ii the Rue.sde lasPaixs The lady,
entered lingerie establishments anu
there she purchased q great deal Of
scobwebby handmade lingerie.
finally The attendant. displaying q
delicate contrivani;cs,; of lace and rfl.
bon and embroide ry, sai ~ h.
Would you like to have this hand.
some nightgown case, madam 2 81 3 {,
So !, said the lady smiling. No,
at would besof osuse TO me-
She smiled again, and her maid
e1piainedsto the attendant
= Ny mistress, you see. has 4 new
snightie every night. !" L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
Time e Gait I Hat.

!, 81 Time e Gait I Hal. /. /.
n When AZ opr. sense Of hpmor bseor,es
% acute that i aces through our own
Illusions IS we'll 81 other people s.,
lsays the Philoso pher Sc Folly. ut Il
dino 60 put blinders on t. z s.s3I
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
HERD|C TRANSFER
FIGHT IS ARGUED
Police Court Hears Initial Clash
of Case Involving Justice of
Act of Congress.

The initial clash between the District
Of Columbia and the Capital Traction
Company on the constitutionality Of the
act of Congress providing that the cor
poration exchange transfers with the
Metropolitan Coach Company at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest is on in the Police Court this
afternoon. The traction company's fight
against the measure is on the ground
that 1t Is unconstitutional, discrimina-
tory. and confiscatory.
r. Ross Perry & Son, G. Thomas Dun
lop. and Edwin Allan Swingle are ap-
pearing as counsel for the corporation.
and Corporation Counsel Thomas is rep
resenting the District.
The fight today consists of arguments
on the motion to quash Information filed
by the District against the traction
companies charging violation of the
transfer law.
Immediately after the usual routine of
the Police Court. Attorney Dunlop be-
gan his argument. citing numerous
preCedents TO sustain his contention that
the transfer act is unconstitutional. Mr..
Dunlop argued for more than two hours,
and was followed by Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas.
A recess was then taken until l
o clock. when r. Rose Perry started his
argument, which will probably take up
the greater part of the afternoon
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Entries for Monday
At PimIico Track

First race-Selling: four-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Tom Holland,
los: Blue Crest. 101; Golliwogg. 1o9;
Springmass. f0l: Lucky George. 1os;
.Fanchette. 1o2; Hermis. Jr., los: Touch
Me. lOS: Sidon. 1O5: Excalibur. 100: pat
rick s.. 9s: Montcalm. l03: Lothario. 1oS;
Wv. Clark. 1os; Harmon Pass. 1os.
lkond race-Selling: four-year -oids
and upward: six furlongs. Water
welles. 100; Vigorous. 100: Jack Nun
nally, los: york Lad, 10; Font, lis;
Queen Bee, 101: Question Mark. III: Chill
ton Queen. Io4; Toddling. 112; Edith
Inez, 1o4: miss Moments. ZOE; Cherry
ll0; Napier, 100.
ward: six furlonss. Robert Bradley
los: Oliver Lodge. los: L'Aiglon. 1s;
Sand Vale, 1o3: Petelus. lis: Star Gaze,
l0s: Golden Vale, 100; Martin Amorous,
100; Battery. 100; Old Hank, us; Votes,
I0e
Fourth race-Steeplechase: four-year-
olds and upward: two miles. Tom Cat
149: Jesuit. 149: 'Lizzie Flat. 142; Irene
Gummel. 134; 'El Bart. 1s4: Thistledale.
149.
Fifth race-Brewers' Selling Handi-
cap: three-year-olds and upward: one
mile and sixty yards. Ben Pryor. 81;
Napier. 10s: Ballybay, "a; Hans Creek.
%: Fred Mulholland. l16: SchalIer. lO5;
Daingerfield. 1o4: Cat. 90: Ny Fellow,
1oi: War Horn. 112.
Sixth raceSelling; three-year-olds
and upward: one mile and forty yards
Donald Mcdonald, 40: Pop Gun. 100:
Fl Orc. 121: Bruen Belle, 1o4: Judge
Walser. lis; CLOUD Chief 1Os; 'Pliant,
101.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
STUDEBAKER IS DEAN
OF VEHICLE MAKERS
Recognized As Leading Author
ity on Kinds of Wood Used
in Motor Construction.

When the directors Of the Studebakel
Corporation visit the Detroit plants OF
the organization, one of the most inter.
esting features is always the presence OF
the venerable ]. NJ Studebaker. sole
living brother OF the famous five who
developed the great business which
builds and markets more automobiles
and horse-drawn vehicles than any
other manufacturer.
eightieth birthday. Several years ago
he withdrew from executive RESPONSE
biiities Of the routine order. But he
has never allowed his interest to lag,
and keeps himself In close touch with
all branches of the immense enterprise
Among the brothers. ]. NJ. Studebaker
was the manufacturer: Clement Stude-
baker. father Of the present vice presi-
dent, was the general executive. and
Peter Studebaker, the sales manager.
]. NJ. Studebaker is today recognized
as one Of the leading authorities on the
different kinds of wood used in vehicle
and automobile construction. This
knowledge has been of great value to
the designers of Studebaker cars. One
of Mr. Studebaker's self-assigned tasks
is the selection Of the wood which forms
the base of the automobile running
boards, body bracing. and dashes. Much
of this material comes from the great
yards Of the corporation at South Bend,
Ind, where II has been seasoned by spe-
cial processes for many months.
Mr.. Studebaker's one great regret is
the fact that he was not born twenty
years later. in order that he might have
Identified himself with the automobile
industry In more active way.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
SOCIETY ATTENDS /
READING OF Play
IF I Were King" Is Recited by
Evelyn GurIey-Kane to A.
preciative Audience.

Under the auspices OF the womahs
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
and the patronage of Mrs. THOMAS r
Marshall. Mrs. william Jennings Bryan,
ard others prominent In Government
and social circles, Evelyn Gurley-kane.
dramatic reader. formerly with the
Bush Temple of Dramatic Art. at Chi
cago. gave thrilling presentation or
IF I Were King" at the New VIII
lard.
The story was an adaptation Of the
play, arranged BY Mrs. Gurley-Kane
herself. 1t covered the more strongly
dramatic portions of the play. the artist
presenting fourteen different characters.
Beginning with the scene in the Fircons
Tavern, In Paris, the speaker led her
auditors through a series Of scenes
dramatic in intensity and thrilling IN
romantic interest. II was in the final
scene. however, in which Is depicted
Francois Villon. standing before the
eibbet on which he has been condemned
70 hang by the revengeful Louis xI,
seeking the love of the beautiful kath-
crime de Vaucelles one OF the Queens
ladies. that the artist reached her great
est strength.
the United States Marine Band Mrs.
Leonard III. Wilder, president OF the
Rivers and Harbors Congress. intro
duced the artist, and Mrs W. E. An
drevs, president OF the District sec
ton of the Federation of Women's
Clubs. gave a brief address.
The list Of patronesses included Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs. William Jen-
nings Bryan, Mrs. Franklin X. Lane,
Mrs. William C. Redfield. Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt. Maj. Gen. and Mrs Will
lam F. Hancock. Senator and Mrs.
Albert B. Cummins. Senator and Mrs
Duncan L. Fletcher. Congressman and
Mrs. James T. Lloyd, Congressman w.
s. Hammond, Mrs. William Cummings
story, president general of the d. A. R.:
Mrs. W. E. Andrews. Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Mrs. Churchill Cook. and Mrs. L. II.
Wilder
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Automobile Racing Is
Dangerous Profession

That automobile racing is 1890 times
more dangerous for the participants
than the ordinary profession, has de-
veloped through the action of the Stutz
Motor Car Company in insuring its rae
ing team of six men, who Will drive In
the third annual 500-mile international
sweepstakes race at Indianapolis. Me-
mortal Day Lloyds took the risk. the
policy being for 10000 at premium of
b 90 The policy is effective only while
the drivers are on the track. Calcu-
lated for a year a premium of sl,oo0 on
$4,000 for two and one-half DAYS
amounts to a rate OF 4s7 per cent. The
regular rate. figured on the basis Of
s. on 81 500 for a year Is .08 i-3. This
is Just 14S 100 times less than the rae
ing percentage.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

Egss-Nearby. fresh. Isc Der doz.: South
ern. lsc per doz-
Cheese-New York. new. lsc per ID
fat l6al1c per Ib.>
Butter-Eisin prints. Sec per Ib.: tub 40
per lb. process. sc per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. l7dlsc; roosters. loc
per lb.: turkeys. lsIa0l1c per ID: winter
chickens. 2sc per ID: spring chickens. 2sd32,
per ID ducks. l6iidlIc per Id.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 1sc per ID. !:
hens 34c ID; ducks. lIdlsc per H.: winter
chickens. 3oc per lb.: spring. 35c per Id.
Green Fruits-California oranges 81 5oa3 25
per box: lemons. s. 5ods 90 per box: pineap-
pies per crate. 81. S.5Og|.oo: Strawberries l31
ijc per box: Florida grapefruit. 50. .5of1i. %
per box: APPLIES. per bbl.. 81 50a45
s-Dressed-Lightweight pork. 10allhc
per lb.: heavier. 9al0c per ID.
Vegetables-PotatOes. l5c per bu.: celery.
81 OofiI.2 25 per doI. vans 81 coal so per bbi. !:
onions. 55c per crate: cabbage. Il. 15de..5 per
100 lbs lettuce. I5cdH.25 per basket: beets
81 3o1Il. so per 100 bunches: squash. 81. oofl: %
Dbl. sweet potatoes. 81. N.5oa+0o per bu. lima
beans. 15c per Of: tomatoes. per crate. 81: 500
a so: rhubarb. 81 CoT2 90 per 100 punches:
kaie. per bbl. TScdH.oo.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Realty Transfers
from Eighth Page.I

uk TO Ethel A. Hurley, lot q, square 2sss
University Park-Harry B. Wilson to Harry
Wardman and Thomas Bones, lot Il. block
43, SO.
Dobbins Acknowledgement L. Minor to
Gershon 7. Bickford. lot 49, square y. SO
Scheutzen Park and Holmead Manor-Henry
p. Amos ct ux. to William NJ. Braswell.
lot 13s. block >. Scheutzen Park. and 10,
los, block IS. Holmead Manor, $40.
Holmead Manor-DeWitt c. Chadwick ct
ux to Charlotte Daley. lot A. square 2s30
Il street northeast-Charlotte A. r. Chad
wick ct vir. Dewitt c.. to Charlotte Daley.
lot IS. square S. Of 500 CMoore & Barbour 6
Addition SO.
1907 California street northwest CThe st.
Lawrence)-Charlotte Daley to Charlotte A
r. Chadwick. lot Il. square 25S4 (washing-
ton Heightsp, $40.
Mt. Pleasant-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Marion
NJ. Felter. lot - square 567, $40.
North Grounds Columbian Cniversity-George
c. Humphrey ct al. TO Alexander J. and
Pearl H. Schwarz. lot 50. block 70. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Chapin Brown. trustee. to
Charles Schafer and Albert Schulteis. trus-
tees. lots so to 81. $4,000.
Petworth-Noah r. Robinson ct ux. to Rufus
B. Youngs. lot 81. square 70, SO
Reservoir Niew-Sara E. Beach ct vir, Daniel
W. to susan r.. Merriam. lots IL. L., and
Is. block 2, $40.
Sost Fourteenth street northwest-william II.
Braswell et ux. to Henry P. Amos, lot eas
Mt. Pleasant. SO.
Padsworth-Edward o. Zieeler ct ux. to
Harry E. Abrams and Matilda Abrams, 10,
10. square 1894. SO
Meridian Hill-Sylvester V Harding et ux. IA
frank and Ester Langsam, lot s.. block 3,
Woodley Park-william A. Hin ct Tx. ia
Herman Q. Plugge parts lots 1o4 and los,
square 200. $40. '
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Today's Transfers.

20 Randolph street northuos, -u. l.
sherman e' uA. 20 Henry A and Mary A
Babc"ck, lot ~ block 10 SO
fet""rth-D Darby Thompson ., ux ,o Ia
seph W. Sc"llIck. lot .3. square 322, SO
rif'h street northeast. between and 4
sreets-Ihomas A. Jameson to Thomas =
Jones. lot IS. square SO. 8, ,Oo
go, $50 southeast. between a and b
srtets, la"r"n"e a Mccormick ., nj o.
Mary f. and Anna F Mc('ormirL al 10 10
10Y ~ and part lot g. square So an W"
"ss,shinston HighIands Charles q Tay,or ~
Anacostia-Wils"n T EcDe :: sIo
oharles =. and llama g. Weber 10, ,sS
and part lot l3I. SO '' i"' i"''
l3Ih East Capitol srr.., r,.r,h -.
les. SO merry I't 80 square
.scnrd s, netmeen f"rnty-frst and Twenty
Mar = RInndca Ai'Hr, g, Cromwell ct uA. to
n,ro.lnlnbGale- Mary 6 Elundon TO Aiber, g
rs,.'noS ,.lioS Ell. IGts l3 and los. block s so
10 ssmnai nif'sn'sLJ3hn srri., W Glennan. trustee.
ii:s Potomac avenue southeast-Du,nc {. RiI
los NtIS tIS r. hili. lot -, square northeast II
North Addition to ChtIIum ,.as,,. ,,o.
Harper J." Proctor To Washington Land and
Sa,, 'Ssee COMPANY lots 81 and IS, square
Mount Airy Harry Wsrdmo, =, ar - N,,
ME asset lot -. square ls73 so
street northwest. between Thirteenth and
Frank a'" a Msnres streets GMpnsey Ruildins'-
COMPANY. original lot ). square 81 SIN
"SssnlhsIon Heights-Lloyd g. Henry 10 f.
s,n lalbert. trustee lots s. So g. block
20 second street northeast-J s Gruver Of
~; ,m,o m Rufus b. Youngs lot X, square
street northwest. between Seyent.ep,h and
connecticut avenue-William + Tb"m,s 10
AmeIiSan Security and Trus, Compsny
'ast 'ets II and u. square I6s. 80.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
To Sell Two Ford
Cars a Minute

statistical fiend of the Ford Motor
Company has been performing feats
with figures again and comes forth with
a declaration that during the months
Of April, May, and June Ford salesmen
will sell twenty more than two cars per
minute every working minute Of those
three months.
The estimated sales for the three
months, which were really exceeded In
April, are 600 cars. In the three
months there are just 37.440 minutes,
that is workinv minutes. figuring eight
working hours to each day. This gives
the average Of more than two cars per
minute.
Calculating from the angle of hours In
a year, the Ford company will Sell
twenty-five cars per hour this year,
counting in Sundays, holidays, and
nights. There are $3.50 hours in a year
of 365 days, and twenty-five cars per
hour must be sold to dispose OF the
aoo 600 cars which will be manufa ctured
in the company's fiscal year. which ends
in october.