davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
RACING
NORFOLK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE Purse Ssp; selling;
two.ysar-olds: four furiones.-wooden
SHOES, 10 (Mondon). 2 to /. I to 10 and
1 70 ., f,rst: Trade Mark. 40 cTroxler).
to !. to and even. second; Bulgar.
lib (Frasch), 4 to ]. 3 to and to 2.
third. Time. 0S rs. Rubla Hyams. Edna
L~sska, Sstansca, Lady Esterling, Rsd!-
gan also ran.
SECOND RACE - Purse 500. SELL
Ing: three-year-olds and upward i've
furlongs. 1902 (McCahey), s
to 1, 3 to 1 and G to 8. won; Arran. 102
Connolly, 80 to /. i2 to 1 and 8 to I.
second; Captain jerks, 102 (Ambrose),
Z to 1, 8 to 1 and 9 to 8. third. Time.
1.0 20. Merry Chase. Brynava. Snow
Flake, Miss Tramp Anna Claire. Eden
Hall. Slim Princess. Old Hank. Irene
Gummell also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
MARL BOROUGH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oid purse
500; about four furiongs. --Rummage, lo1
Pickens). 4 to !, . to 2 and out. won.
Old Jordan. ITO 81. Hanover), . to 10 and
out. second: Grasella, 10 ID. Hoffmam,
to ?. even and out. third. Time. o.5i.
Salvadora, Tom Hancock, Littlest Rebci
and Mace also ran.
SECOND RACE.-1Three year olds
and up-Purse $500; selling; four and a
half furlongs-Prince F'onso. 1913 q. d.
WyeD. 10 to I. to and to I. first;
quincy Belle. III (F. Killingsworth)
" to !. even and 1 to .. second Setweli
llS tF. Jackson. 4 to 1, $ to 3 and
20 8. third. Time. 05S. Sylvan Bell
Fasces, Elsie Herndon. Terrible Dan
kaufman. Seville, il mMilton and Sweet
owen also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

ner was born on the east eide OF this
city. At the age Of nine years he de-
veioped a wonderful talent for the vio-
lin and received the best instruction
obtainable in this city.
Six years ago he was sent abroad
TO finish ais profession. Most of his
time has been spent In Berlin. but he
has played in many other large cities
OF Europe. once he played before the
Kaiser. \ great number of old friends
were at the pier to welcome him. His
sister, now very pretty young woman,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

wac /, child when ne left. ana We scarce
" recognized her.
kasner IN soon TO have a concert Of
his own in Carnegie Hail. his hrst con-
cert lie Is very proud that he IL to
have that event in his native city.
while In Berlin the young player
picked up a violin. attracted by its
sweet tone When he got here to-day.
he found the violin was u Stradivarius.
He learned through the appraisers that
he had been playing on a fortune
Taerr IL. Incidentally. a aeayy duty on
"Strads."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

MARLBORO. Nd. April 2.-!The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are a. fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE--iS and half fr.rlongs. -Swee.
owen. No. Spar Pole. l0j; Prince FUnso. 1903;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
EAST SIDE BOY RETURNS,
A FAMOUS Vl0LlNlST,
Young Kasner, Who Triumphed
Abroad, Yet to Be Heard in
Native City.

On the steamer President Grant, of
the Ham burg American line. which ar
rived to-day from Bremen, came
Jacques Kasner, hailed abroad az one
OF the greatest violin virtuosos. Kas-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

BIAS Lawn Tape. IL yard
pioco. Reg. lOc. at.......,6 SCI
hunch Tape. Assorted sizes.
Reg. Sc, at ,.,........, : hc.
Kings Cotton. white, sizes
10. 80, 90. Reg. SOC. AZ 15cl
stocking Feet. Black or
white: sizes . to lOts. pair .teI
Ladies' W.Ou Carriers Toe
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
LARGEST AID EVER
 PRINTED IN COUTNY
FRAUENTHAI & SCHWARZ'S EIGHT-PAGE ANNOUNCE
 MENT IN THIS ISSUE.

In the weekly edition of the Log Cabin Democrat for September II ap- pears the largest advertisement ever published in Q Faulkner county news paper. It IS the annual fall an- nouncement of T'rauenthal & Schwarz and consists of eight full six-column
 pages, occupying an entire section of the paper. In addition to the regular edition, which IS mailed to subscrib- CTS as usual, the firm have purchased
 seeral thousand extra copies, which they will distribute into the homes of that number of persons in Faulkner
 and adjoining counties.
 The advertisement states that
 Frauenthal &. Schwarz desire to make
 their monthly sales between now and
 the first of the year average $66, ,000 per month, and to do this they are
 offering many special price induce ments in the various oepartments of
 their big store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
 VETERANS AT FAIR

A committee composed of Messrs. George Shaw, Sr., R. G. Bruce and A. F. Kuykendall is today silicciting subscriptions among the business men of the city, in behalf of the Conway camp, U. s. c. ", for the purpose of entertaining the eX-Confederate sol diers, their wives and the widows of ex-Confederate soldiers at the fair on Thursday, October 9, which will be known as "EX-C Confederate Soldiers Day" The committee will also pre- pare special program to be render ed on this day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
MANY PRIZES TO
 CONWAY PUPILS
AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED
SUPT. WOMACK SECURES VAL LIABLE PRIZES FOR LOCAL
 PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Supt. J. P. Womack gave out today the announcement of number of medals and prizes to be given pupils in the public school at the end of the year. Two or three valuable prizes in addition will be announced later Following is a partial list:
 Prize, by Mrs. Hobbs,. offered in first grade. Details not yet deter mined
 Medal, by J. E. Little-Pupil in grade ? with highest average on ev- erything.
 Medal, by o. o. Florence.-Best all-around pupil in grade 8.
 Medal, by Wilson Bros.-Best read CT in grade A.
 Prize, by A. J. Meadors.-Best composition book in grade 5.
 Prize, by R. E. Womack.-Best story-teller in grade 6.
 Prize, by Mrs. G. H. Burr.-Best speller in grade T.
 Medal, by Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Hub bell-Best off-hand map of Arkan- sas. Open to all pupils in grammar grades.
 Prize, by B. T. Deal.-Best off, hand map of United States. Open to pupils of first eight grades.
 Medal, by Farmers State Bank Best student of arithmetic in first eight grades.
 Medal, by s. G. Smith.-Best spell Ter in first eight grades.
 Medal, by Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal Details to be announced later.
 Medal, by V. G. Craig.-Best all- around athlete in high school.
 Medal, by L. H. Pyle.-High school boy who does most to promote healthy athletic spirit in school.
 Medal, by J. w. James.-High s'hool girl who does most to promote healthy athletic spirit in school.
 Prize, by S. E. Anderson.-Best informed high school pupil on current questions and events
 Medal, by D. o. Harton.-Best stu dent of mathematics in high school.
 Medal, by Conway Board of Trade Best lad" writer in high school.
 Medal, by Faulkner County Bank. Best all-around boy pupil in high school.
 Medal, by Bank of Conway.-Best all-around girl pupil in high school.
 Scholarship (one year,, by Central College. Girl in high school with highest record for scholarship.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
MOTHERS CONGRESS-
 FRIDAY EVENING

The following is the program of the mothers congress, which will be held under the auspices of the Conway School and Civic Club at the high school auditorium Friday evening, September 12, at : o'clock:
 "America"-High School.
 Conway School and Civic Club Mrs. H. P. Aubrey, president.
 For the Mothers-Mrs. J. D. Col Her.
 For the Fathers-Judge E. M.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
MAYFLOWER POSTOFFICE

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an exam. nation will be held at Mayfower Oc- tober II, for the purpose of selecting a postmaster for that office. The com pensation of the postmaster at that place for the last fiscal year was $298.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11

Merriman.
 Address-Supt. J. P. Womack. Address-Dr. J. H. Reynolds. Music.
 School Medical Inspection-Dr. Ida Joe Brooks of Little Rock.
 Sanitation in Conway-Dr. c. H. Dickerson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11
WAGONYARD IS SOLD.

John Hartley and J. T. Canada have sold their wagonyard property on East Oak street, consisting of lots l to 5, inclusive, block ,, Robinson's plan, to J. D. Collier The considera- tion was 5000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-11

Miss Ethel Wilson has gone to Searcy, where she will occupy the chair of modern languages in Gal loway College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
AUTOMOBILE
TldCENSES

District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report as
follows:
1os25-J. w. Glover, 1901 18th street
15aa6SJoe Newman, 1904 14th street
15927-J' william Lee, 332 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Buick.
1592S-John ]. Higgins. 1917 street
northwest, Hudson.
15920LCharles E. Clapp. 2ilS sueee
northwest. Krit. 20. -.
1503O-Charles III. Beavers. 1894 'th
street southwest, Overland.
15931-Steam Auto Shop. 90 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest Demonstrating.
15932-United States Treasury Depart
ment, Washington. ID. c., White Tue
I59S3-William T. Lewis. 21311 q street
northwest. Stanley Steamer. ,,o-
1593AMrs. r. 8. Mccormick. a..
15es5-R. c. Watson. eo4 F street north
west. Moline.
l5sseLL. W; Jordan, jr., WASHINGTON
1o937-M. B. Frank, 315' street south
15ess-A. J. Mclaughlin, 29oi 18th
street northwest. Ford
159S9-John Fisher. zoos Florida ave
Us I5e4OIcrammond kennedy. Bond build
ing, Cadillac
i5e4l-B. w. Weaver. $50 H street
i5e4s~Fred 3. Miller. $40 10th street
1504S-J w. Knott, 200 c street north-
west, Buick. 100,
15944Terminal Taxicab Company, 1881
10Th street northwest, White. 900,
15945-Terminal Taxicab Company, l<oi
Goth street northwest, White. .ao,
15946ITerminal Taxicab Company IzSi
Goth street northwest, White.
159a7-John Britton. 1910 Biitmore street
iI I5easWMrs. s. Hopfenmaier, s4o1 N
street northwest, Baker Electric:
15949-R. E. Rogers, SIC 18th street
northwest, Overland.
1595O-MetropOlitan Coach company
2O34 I street northwest. Mack ous.
15951-H. M. Savage, $50 G street north
i5s52-Pedro Pons. 1927 1 street north
west, Chalmers.
15953-A. N. Meley, 2400 Nichols ave-
1se5HW. E. Pearson. Florence Court.
Chalmers.
15o55-Milo c. Burbage, Randle High
' iSase- c f ). Happier. Bond build
i5e57-stephenson Bros. 7th street
wharf. Wilcox Trux.
1505S-National Auto Supply Company,
15950-Pierre ]. Ball. 513 Harvard street
northwest. Ford.
1596O-S. w. Hendrick. 7S4 18th street
northwest, Pullman.
15081-A. C. Pryor. 1882 Biltmore street
northwest, Studebaker.
15962-C. A. Mum. 1901 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Studebalker.
15983-Lawrence 8. Caddock. 1918 Park
road. Maxwell.
159e4-Charies Conradis. Colorado build
ing, Overland.
northwest, Ford.
1D966-B. H. Kohler, 4S1 10th street
northwest, Oldsmobile.
15967-Mrs. Truxtun Beale. % Jackson
place northwest, Oldsmobile.
15868-Bernard Hazel, 1919 Good Hope
road southeast, Washington.
15869-Edward Mclean. Washington
Post. Mercedes.
1597O-Edward Mclean, Washington
Post. Locomobile.
15071-James B. Henderson, HOO F
street northwest. Chalmers.
15972-R. e. Burke, 915 nth street north
west, Cadillac.
15973-A G. Bishop, 325 10th street
northeast, Overland.
15974EVincent s.. Marion, 6k3 Kenyon
street northwest, Ford.
1597pErnest c. Loefiler, 1903 Georgia
avenue northwest. Regal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Sands Rejoins Studebaker.

The Studebaker sales organization is
welcoming back to its ranks P. E. Sands.
who drove Studebaker 800 into Hazel
ton. B. c.. the farthest north of motor
ing on the American continent, so far as
progress under the cars own power Is
Mr. Sands, as automobile
manager for Frank Waterhouse & Co. OF
Seattle. recently closed contract for 1US
cars, to be retailed in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
''HORSELESSC|N'
IS COMING EVENT
Time Coming When Horse Will
Be Curiosity, IT'S
Said.

1t isn't SO far away, the "horseless
city," of which so much is being written.
1t will not be this year. next year nor the
next, but the time is coming when some
city will exhibit it's last horse as a real
curiosity. It's a long cry to this mil
lennium, but glimpse at large cities
proves the time is fast approaching.
In city after city there are streets
where SO many automobiles and COM
mercial vehicles are used that horsemen
avoid them. driving many blocks out OF
their way. There are cities where already
few horse-drawn wagons are seen on
business streets. There are cities where
great business houses have rid their barns
of every horse, and use automobiles only.
This condition is becoming more ana
more matter of everyday occurrence
and causing less and less comment each
year.
The horse will pass away gradually as
the years roll along and one DAY the
streets of city will be barred TO other
than mechanically driven vehicles. as the
proportion of power-driven vehicles In
cities increase. The time draws nearer
when authorities will be comforting no
particular hardship. at least upon the
great majority, by an edict against
horses.
Aid to Merchants.
The motor truck already has. demon
strated that the merchant will decrease
expense amazingly by it's use. Merchants
have demonstrated that statesmen with
automobiles cover many times the terri
tory with better results by using motor
cars for their work. Travelling statesmen
have adopted the motor car TO reach
country customers and even to travel over
the entire country, and have saved much
time and money thereby. In years past
these travelling men reached their main
points in their territory by train and then
travelled slowly to surrounding points with
horse-drawn vehicles. Now the old-time
trips, covering weeks, are made in day
or two and the travelling man covers
vastly increased territory.
Farmers are becoming users of motor
cars more and more every day, and
make their city trips in them, and the
passing of law barring horses from any
city will be of no inconvenience to the
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

cars and Stewart motor truck will de-
vote a portion of his salesroom to au-
tomobile supplies and accessories. The
firm name in the future will be known
as the David S. Hendrick Company,
Incorporated. Mr.. Hendrick was re-
gently burned out at 1917 H street
northwest The Connecticut avenue
building is now being remodeled pre-
paratory to moving in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
HINTS To
MOTORISTS
Leaky Pipe Line.

II the acetylene lamps burn with
yellowish tinge. it is probable that there
is a leak in the pipe lire and that air is
mixed with the gas. Examine the con-
nections Of the line and see that they are
t;ght-b,t don't do it with match.
Use soapy water, applied to the joints
while looking for bubbles or any change
in the character of the fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Leased New Quarters.

David S. Hendrick has leased new
headquarters at 1924 Connecticut ave.
nue. and in addition to handling the
Franklin and Abbott-Detroit pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
A New Trick.

Careful drivers who do not want to
race their motors. even for the short time
in starting, have a little trick that is
well worth copying. 1t consists in giving
the motor quick spin with the throttle
wide open but with the ignition OF. just
before starting. Then, with the throttle
partly closed and the spark retarded, the
motor can be started with q quick up-pull
on the handle. and will run without rae
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Tightening Nuts.

Unless absolutely necessary, do not
tighten nuts by means of a chisel and
hammer. There are spanners which may
be used to reach inaccessible nuts, ana
these should be utilized in preference to
the chisel which initiates the nut SO tnat
it's removal is often impossible, save by
the use of the chisel again On the road
it is exceedingly aggrayating to encounter
such a nut in the course of hurried re-
pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Joins Local Company.

John A. Smith, formerly connected
with the Firestone tire branch in Phil
adelphia has joined the Medley Rub
Der Company OF this city, local dis
tributers for the Firestone tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
w farming a Car.

A touring car may be warmed IN WIN
ter with very. little trouble If it be htted
with storm curtains that can be drawn
sufficiently tight to exclude most of the
outside air If this is the case. fit large
ventilator in the dash, to allow the warm
air from the motor and radiator to enter
A pipe may be tapped into the exhaust
manifold and led through a radiator in
the tonneau exhausting into the open air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Fitting Asbestos.

In fitting new asbestos washers ON the
intake manifold, 1T is we'll to cut the IN
ner hole slightly larger than the bore OF
the outlet This is to prevent strands OF
asbestos projecting into the passage
Asbestos is of such a nature that these
strands, when pulled away by the ex-
haust, leave others projecting, and so in a
short time the gasket dissolves inside
and is finally blown out. The washer
may be strengthened against blowing out
by placing two wire loops of different
diameter on each side of it. They should
be of different diameter, so that they
will not cut through the asbestos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
GOVERNMENT SHOWS
INTEREST IN TRUCKS
Various Departments Will
Participate in Relia-
biIity Run.

That the United States government is
manifesting a deep interest in the motor
truck and its development is shown by
the fact that representatives from the
various government departments will ac-
lively participate in the coming motor
truck reliability contest May 5, 6, and
8. The general supply committee OF the
government, which has the power to pur-
chase all automobiles and motor trucks
for use Of the different departments. has
consented to detail members of the conn
mittee to take part in the run.
The general supply committee, in addi-
ton to gathering its own data, will have
free access each day Of the run to all of
the meetings of the officials Of the con-
test This will enable them to obtain
much valuable information, which they
could not procure otherwise. They Will
be in constant touch with the workings
of the various motor trucks participating
and will be able at the conclusion OF the
run to tell the worth of each vehicle and
it's capabilities.
The experts representing the general
supply committee will be furnished with
cars devoted entirely to their own use.
Many of those who will go on the run
have expressed a desire to ride in the
motor trucks from day to day In order
that they can observe the mechanism OF
the vehicles The cars used by the de-
partmental men will be able to pass up
and down the line Of trucks and make
any observations which they think Will
prove of value to the government In the
selection of motor trucks in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
[kl9T0RING|
CONTINUED From Sixth Page.)

officials of the Dupont Sales Company
They left yesterday for the north.
X
A Novel ssStunt ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Run Covers Four. Days.

The general supply committee is d.
vision of the Treasury Department. and
its members are composed of representa-
tives from several of the other depart
ments of the government. consisting or
the following: Charles Boyd, life-saving
service, Treasury Department; Percy HI.
Walker. bureau of chemistry Department
of Agriculture; H. C. Allen, coast and
geodetic survey. Department Of Com
merce; F. H. Austin, Post Office
Department; c. r. Sherwood. De-
partment of Justice; E. ]. Ayers. divi-
sion Of supplies, Department of the In
terror; W. J. Turkenton. supply division.
NAVY Department.; w. A. FitzsimmOns,
disbursing Office, Department of State.
and Capt M. r. Thorp. supply division,
War Department.
The run will cover a period of four
days, the total distance to be about 800
miles. The route. which is now being
arranged, will include roads Of every
character, so that every contestant will
have an opportunity to demonstrate his
truck The machines will be divided into
classes. from the light delivery wagon to
the heavy motor truck.
ance contest has been held in this city,
and the result will be watched with wide
spread interest. Washington is rapidly
becoming a good field for motor trucks,
as is shown by the increasing number of
motor truck companies which are locating
here. The details of the run and off,
Gals probably will be announced as soon
as the itinerary Of the run has been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Overland Deliveries.

1913 Overland cars were delivered
within the past week to DR.. Harry f.
Riley, Lieut. Delano. L. S. A.; r. NJ
Allen. Adam A. Weschler and f. u.
Klimk iewicz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Driving a Waverley.
Goodyear Tire Appointments.

l. r. Bailey. formerly manager of the,
mechanical goods department of the Dfa-!
mohd Rubber Company. has been ap-.
pointed manager OF the same department,
of the Goodyear. Tire and Rubber. Conn;
pany at Akron, Ohio. From the Diamond
Company with Mr.. Bailey, also come w.
M. sMetzler. who for fifteen years has
been factory superintendent of the same
department for that company. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
The Marnon
"Forty-Eight"

Six-cyIinder. $3.50 h. p.. 145-
inch wheel base, electric start
ing and lighting system. with
body types to meet every re-
quirement and corresponding
equipment-S5, 900 to Sc, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Four-cylinder. 32-40 h.,p.. 129--
inch wheel base, electric start
ing and lighting system. with
body types to meet every re-
quirement and corresponding
equipment-S2, $50 to 81, 100.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
THREE MARYS' OFF
FOR A TRIP ABROAD.
AFTER5YEARS' Toll
Stenngrapher PAS Who A-e
Like TripIets T4te Ing
AVa.tet JluTey.

80 r'.a 1isr'1 -,-r'rrac - no
Bsn,sp-x I7'~-'"sa TIRE a.. 1x '-,rh
81 sossu ;s-fsy. 10 -srry;nx - r's net
F~-rsr~sn rnsr ssycHSi@xsts nix- -sa
rev snS o~rD' er.rx ,s1a - 4 an -
Krs'~S ssr@naaty rhs 5rly s.s's~.Hrs
10 ,ast n th;s case. iStesd - hsy.nz
ore ssrSn acting sSs tr5. IN The case
~ Hsc<y." rhsre ar. three persons aot-
Ing nks ore. vhgcn Ia even more cDr-
fusnx Tn. three personalities ar. Mary
sullivan, Mary Mccarthy ard Mary No
Cue. and they ar. 40 very near 10 one
another and w fact In az many respects
Identical. that one Mar confessed that
wnen she ate too much candy one of the
others had the stomach ache.
For nys years these Mays" who
hav. been working Overtirns and deny.
Ing themselves even the tInIest luxury.
haVs been looking forward TO the trio
abroad which was 70 make up for the
smaller pleasures which they have
been mi ssins They all come from
Chicago. they all ven, 10 the same
parOc hIai school together. they all de-
cl1sd 70 go To q business college to-
gsthsr AMI they all pot positions a.
stspSxraphsrs together. In Eve years
they have saved ~ 800. and with that
they intend N visit most % ,hs cOIn-
triss they haven't seen ana 10 coral -
few ~ ths pleasures they have missed
In the last I'VE years
Thsy vii eo ~ GENOA. Aizisrs and
Naples from more overland 10 Rom.
ami Venice A very elaborate and care
fuJy planned Itinerary Includes Parts
Monts Carlo. Holland ana the British
Isss. naturally tho climax f ,hs trip
pi.i ss ireland
A''~r that. ana II vlil only take three
months. tnsy piA rsturn home ana be-
o1,n- s'soDxr aphsrs again barring o'
| curse. sIsa accidents az yrGgDsals ~
fyfsaxn dB<ss and other rDrnAnos. ,hs,
| bsfsil yOBng ana pretty American E,ria
when 'hsY travel AbrDaf n the gII
~ rDnaDt@ ara adventure mas me sliKh'.
| cat q srrinins'ifn, ne Will not signt
| then.