davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
HBARTBROREN,
THAT IS THEIR WORRY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

DCdsA MISS It an Ian
am nineteen. There are lots
Of boys who would like to go with
me, but do not seem to care for
them. They always ask II they can
call on me or take me out, but I
always refuse. because would like
to go with one only, but can not
find the one l like. Some tell me
TO go out and have good time,
but somehow l can't, because I am
afraid they will think 1 care for
them. A READER
How viii you know who Is the right
one IL you always deny your company
to all young men? II is by association
Hike this that love develops. In tn,
future accept invitations and give
yourself a chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
GIVE HIM TIME.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am young girl Of II. and am
considered good looking. 1 met
young man about three months
ago. whom I love. He calls upon
me every other Sunday. and corre-
spends with me- but his letters are
only on some social affair. His let
tiers have never a word of love"
and he never kisses me He is well
educated, and has a good position.
He is well liked by my parents, Sis
tiers and brothers.
Kindly advise il It Is worth while
receiving his attentions and giving
up all other friends.
HHARTBROKEN.
The love that develops slowly is of q
most hsalthrul growth than that Of tbs
variety. When this mar
tells you he loves you. am sure hC
win mean IL for all time.
You speak OF g sacrifice of other
friends. Has he ever asked IT. And
every "other Sunday evening Is not q
monopoly Of your time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Helen Is Envious.

Helen hesitated. 1t was really only
a quarter of 10, and she felt sure War
rem would not get home until after II,
ments longer
Mrs. Chiffon insisted on phoning
down to the office to say that Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Nickel Plated.

AS the Sunday school teacher en-
tered her class room she saw leaving
II in great haste a little girl and her
still smaller brother.
why. Mary, you aren't going away?
she exclaimed. in surprise
"Pleathe. NTH Anne, we've got to
60" was the distressed reply. Jimmy
tn thwaliowed hith collection"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

John had been there first.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
NOT AN UNPLEASANT FATE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
For the past few months I have
been quite intimate with young
lady, and think that II see much
more Of her win undoubtedly fall
victim to her many charms. un-
derstand at present she "a keeping
company with another young man.
II. c. r.
why not welcome the faIl3 That
would not be an unpleasant fate. II
for any reason you fear such a fate
keep away and give the other man a
chance
Unless you want her love you have
been unjust to her by paying her such
devoted attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Her Phone Call.

Mrs. Chiffon was Southerner with
a soft, drawing voice, a certain Ian
guild charm. and desire TO talk in
cessantly OF my husband
He's never been away so long be
fore" she informed Helen naively.
Then gIancing at a tiny bracelet watch,
ooh. it's almost time for him to call
me up-I forgot to say I'd be in here"
She swept over to the telephone and
instructed the operator to call her IN
Miss Ford's room.
But l thought you just said your
husband was in Detroit" exclaimed
Helen. beWildered.
"Oh. yes. but he calls me up on long
distance about this time every even
ing I'd be 50 worried if He didn't"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
TRAFFIC IN FLESH AND BLOOD.

9. II mas been said that hard work
Sof weak. sickly woman is traffic
~ Hesh and blood 1t makes little
ulIIerence whether the field Of work
- at nome or elsewhere; but If
very woman in the world who goes
Loout ner work with backache
-Iisauaches, nervousness. bearing
goNh pains and the blues would re-
,,,.sIhoer that Lydia E. Pinkham's
eselable Compound remedies the
, au>t Of such troubles. work would
f.lI'e pleasure and life worth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George 1. Moreand.

Beginning today the batting averages and pitch
ing performances Of both the American and National
Leagues will be regular Saturday feature Of The
LEAGUE baseball season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
Giants Really Beat the PhilIies,
But Klein Did, t See Wi1,ni1g Hit

during the tenth tnnins Of the Giants hi game
hardought
by Umpire KLEIN who failed to see the win
after threatening
to
throw,M 10
Pinch Hitter
touched
fed
made beeun he
one
In
a
he pia coun
After
Maty
| baokt O seats
Mccormick o do
. Of
and Oth OF he 10 ecveryp play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
Local Lightweight Says He
Found Wolgast Easier Than
in Their Previous Battle.
Dv John Pollock.
V~YrTH not a single mark on him TO
w show that he had been in nerce

~YrTH not a single mark on him TO
w show that he had been in herce
w twenty-round night with "A VOL
CAST, whom he defeated In battle at San
Francisco q week ago. Tommy Murphy.
the great local lightweight. arrived In
town with his manager. Jim Buckley.
to-day. Murphy was as happy a. . lark
when he left the Twentieth Century
limited. which pulled into the Grand
Central depot at $50 A. NJ. and the hrst
question he asked some relatives there
was a. to the health Of his wife and
the new baby girl which she presented
him with the day after the fight.
Murphy stated that he found Wolgast
much easier than In their previous bat
tie. and that when Referee Griffin gave
him the decision II met with the ap-
prevail Of every one.
II am now after q fight with Willie
Ritchie." said Tommy. land Jim COZ
froth IL trying to bring Us together in q
battle for the lightweight title on July a.
The STATE Athletic Commission. through IL
secretary. Chasass J. Harvey. sent IT. second -.
&c III 5, senate e. ;ssr
h Is %sas ,n II: be- % I % A ~, ss'
state wsrs SSsS s2e. 60 and that the stale tax 3
pf' Of nss.p nss tho law went
effect snountsd to Si.si3. isSSS.
Ad. wols.st hal. signed article. Of Agreement
cisco today % meet Frankie Burns the el.!s,
IL o 8 c WA.:msn on IL
q May q. The men Vim bAttl. q 1888 poandA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

KYOW that the force of Bill Kiem's
blow 10 beginning to die out
here 10 . thought. suggested by
Tom Keller. that might afford some
soiace:
Suppose Harry Mccormick had hit
into that double play when the umpire
wasn't looking and had hit the single
when Klein was on the job?' In other
words. reverse the catastrophe that
turned . Giant victory into q dogfalL
Wow!
The mere suggestion. Tom. brings out
painful possibilities. Can you imsxins
Charlie Doom. Otto Knabe. Mike Doo-
lin and Hans L-obert pulling out their
hair In chunks? Can you imagine the
old city Of Philadelphia coming out OF
her ietharsN and raising a-howi thai
would upset the whole league?
Unfortunately suppopitions do moi
count In the general standing Of the
clubs and we'll have to take II az ahs
stands. II 20 happens that Bill KLEIN
want looking when Mccormick turnst
loose the cleanup single and WAs look
Ing when he came back ten minutei
later and hit into q double play.
II Il turns out that one game !,
needed to win the pennsnt the Giant
can 20 down on record a. having los
q second flag on . technically and the
most remarkable one IN the history o.
the game. The funny part about thil
one 10 that che Giants were not I,
blame. There was no "bone" on thei
part. II any body 10 to blame outside
Of Umpire KLEIN. Il In Alexander. lie
started play by pitching while Klen
had his back turned There was moth
Ing for Mccormick to do but hit en-
ball. lie did same and the game wa
won with a clean waliop. Harry ha,
nc way OF knowing whether KLEIN wa
on the job or not. He was facing tn
pitcher.
Now for the rights and wrongs accord
ing to law, McGyaw contends, and Their
Is much common sense In his contention
tnat as there was no necessity for I
decision on q ball or q strike that KLEIN
could have consulted Al Orth. the as
sistant umpire, as to what had hap
pened. II he had done so the Giant
would have been given the victory tina
they had honestly won. KLEIN. on tn
Other hand. contends that he had Gale,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
ROY MERCER WON'T Be
ABLE TO RACE TO-DAY
IN RELAYS At PH|LLY'
Pennsylvania Crack Quarter.
Miler's Absence Will Badly
Handicap His Team.

The Pennsylvania relay team WIN -
badly Handicapped in the big relay ~.
nivai At Philadelphia to-day. - ~
Mercer. the clubs captain and orosk
Quarter-mdler. 10 III and won't b all
TO race In the mile event.
The other men on the mile team ~
Llppincott. Foster and Craig. Nsreos
was expected to run under atty ~.
onds and run the FIRST relay for Ne
team. ~.
Van Aistsr Mcoowan will b sysetI.
tnted. II was announced by AssiotSns
Track Manager George w. orton tSSt
TED Meredith, the Olympic, mlH11o
distance champion, had passed HE ~
aminations and that he would be Elm.
BILE to compete In the freshmen e1Np
mile relay race. W
sk Th,mAs Upton. the British .schtmss -
Yo,s Yacht oS % Il. c|..iisns ssp sSr o. ~ se
s "a, Cup; 10 somewfa, surprised that - ogael4
s sSn Sy oh o ga INIT q d, Nov Ys dub
i i,om Lopdon: he said he quite pndsstooa y
W.. A:S "a an. S Il. ': Dy o., y. - .!a N
night.
Playing souni golf most Il shs v~y. 1snn6,
stare q the Invitation soif tournament On :
links q the Country Cyb Of Auanlic City ~
New Yorker win be called UPON 70 meet WI
yi'o.s arc two home golfers Maurice Rislsy ~
e. b. Buxton. the first named coming Tim
the second round At the e1penss Of Gsorss oUl1S !.
Two q the Australian ohsiisnssvs fov ~ Dan
International lawn tennis trophy have srTlv6 y
Frisco BY the liner Ventura nom sydnsy.
e. Ho'sr e. Mce and 4 B: Jonss, both vs>eRE
pisn. mot the Australians ct ths pier. JouS \
hce have not decided how they vii spsnd tS31f
b p,ayri IN New York on June 8. 4 ana 3. L
coast -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
Tommy Murphy Returns
From Triumph on Coast

wSeigh In e z. y. end wgasaA = guaanassd
100. With the phviiess 81 accepting 80 p0
cent. Of The gru0 rsusipts.
@. 81; clubs Win hold kexing show to-.isAt A.
ss:cSS: = Fs-non. 4. G.. wsissS ssoet: ~ =
I'D Black: q Atlantic 0ard@ A. G., F1nkiS
4. 4. t.nhs Bnns " foaas i Hs.ae a irsas
&C: srooilSp ssh.ss ks.r~ Y. Ter Lsva., NM
Staten ls,snd. Young Dysos =. lobby 1ocrr
Al bouts VII b. q IN rousas lus1IoS.
biny Gibson hss q iAse secured q oppns.s
b meet jim. Cooley. ths "Da9iis Giant. q ~
on Tussd.y nishA. He whitsy Ailsn, ths Bpns
nnssvywsiSht. who hss Won several bouts With
the other ten. round 60 Tom Gibhons Win taciIs
Joe Bonsll a PhilAdelphiA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
HighIandexs Buy Promising
Young Catcher From White Sou


is
In
s
Williams and serret been amaeush In their
President cosk let Gt because ne has too good receiving
esteem In Q Chicago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

TIE Highlander are tack on the job this
afternoon and will tackle the Rel aox. who have
nus been sen In these partA since the world .
series. The 0isntA In the meantime are over In
o,enins.
Broklyu 70 give ChArisy Etaets annthsF official
Here's hopins the championship RENAME III
America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

can: s as- Rsc asS. id T. sGe A91:E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
Three Years Ago Klein
AllolUed a Play to Stand
That He Failed to See

time to announce the change IN batters
and that while he was waiting for the
crowd TO quiet down so as to make the
announcement Alexander pitched the
ball and Mccormick hit II. The change
In the batter had already ssone up on
the score board and there was really no
need for klem's announcement except
that II is called for In the rules.
The point 10, according to KLEIN, that
a. he had called time" the game could
not proceed until he had called play"
And there you are. But right here we
are aoing to dig up . little past history
on Bill that has q rather important
bearing on the subject at issue. Three
years ago when Devore was a substi-
tute he was called from the bench to
run the bases for Meyers. While KLEIN
was announcing the change to the stand
Devore was caught OF the bag and the
play was allowed TO stand. II ! remem-
Der Alright the Cubs were the opposing
team. All the details OF the resulting
argument In that case are hard to get.
but this Il certain: McGraw brought up
the point that play" had not been
called and the umpire would not allow
his claim.
In yesterdays game KLEIN did have
his back to the play-there IL no doubt
about that-but Umpire Ortiz saw the
hit made and the game won. Common
sense would suggest that he should have
been allowed TO make The decision.
| Anyway. we'll challenge 6hose trouble
some Phillies for another one and have
| 1t out at later day.
Now comes one Al DsmArs~ pitcher Of en-
eleven inning shut out, WIN dspoaea and saith q
| foliowa: That stuff about the Amss JinI ieav.
| ing the Polo Grounds for good u bad atuff u
didn't The little black man simply took . day
ON ON. ';ns ny around and wrapped himself around
IN way. Dsmarr. ..y., his. u..l... sfsu.s Of
there on the gulf Al used to O. in every day
or 40 and pitch ten inning shutots only "a nave
| his team fail 10 srore behind him and wtnQ M
! with called on account IL darkness"
| I'm bet ! have pitched more Of those dark
ness game. than any man In The world" he
affirm, With yrsAt sosmnip. I've. Away bseq
| It,"
Come 20 think OF It that affair Yves pretty
| tough on Al. For ten innings he held the Phil
| hes down 70 three lonely hits and got M bet
ter than draw. otwtthstAnding the fact that the
| Giants tAppci Alexander for q total II n4ns wal
lops TO sAy nothing q the one that McCormich
| made that didn't count.
Tie Highlander are tack gu the jub thi,
| sftNnoon and will tackle the Rel aox, who have
n0 been ssen IN the~e partA uincs the world
sssie., The Giants In the meantime are over Ia
oienins
Here's hoping the chamronship RENAME IL
America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

All-Stars to Play To-Day.
Mike Hubsrmsnn's famous au-stas s,ueyen viii
APPEAR At the Maapeth Oval this afternoon against
the Waterbury wirs .worken. Ton Muilin. ths
Husermann's team. with The manager ct ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

kYOW that the force Of Biil kiem's
~ blow 10 beginning to die out
here 10 . thought. suggested by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

National League Batting Average.
Records Of all players who have played IN i've
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

no b . great boxer and very fast Nor
gAu thinks McAllister will be one of tn
beee maddleweighb In the country with
il short time. McAliister won q mum
bar OF amateur hghts. and since turnin
professional has fought like an old-tim
champion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

Cuban Giants At uAsrSan Oval.
John Bnsht's Oman Giants VII b ths a.
traction In to-morfUw's game q Suburban Oval
siTs.nth and Gr.vs:snd avenues. Brookiyn. At 8
for the Giants wsin or Eachsn Will pituh for
the Suburban.. Al AS ths Gibbons play The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Athletes ~ HaFlsnites' A2a1s;
Tue HaAsmito vu hoA ehar ssosaA asoN1
N.Y. IN strsse "a oi1 ssn.ss s, 9m -
mn pru0tn0t In athlst1c drao IN s2Aoo1,
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
INSTALL STATUE OF
OLD ZACH CHANDLER
Michigan Enthusiasts Gather
at Capitol for Ceremonies in
Statuary Hall.

hichigan's contribution 70 the ma
tional hall OF fame-Statusry Hall in
the Capitol building-was Installed to-
day with appropriate ceremonies. The
man honored in marble is Zachsriah h
Chandler. who served Michigan in the
Senate from 1857 to 1873.
Former Assistant Secretary Of State
Chandler Hale. a grandson of 'Oid
Zach" participated in the dedication
exercises The Rev. Henry y. Cou-
den, the blind chaplain of the House
and himself a Michigander. pronounced
the invocation.
Lieut.. Gov. John Q. Ross. of Michi-
gan, made the principal address, pre-
ssntinS the statue TO the National
Government. Henry B. Brown, of de-
troit. formerly United States Supreme
Court justice. accepted il on behalf Of
the nation. Senator Smith. of Michi-
gan presided at the exercises, which
were held in Statuary Hall
The Chandler statue portrays the
Michigan statesman standing beside
a pedestal. ready TO deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
KISSING BARRED
BY PENSION HEAD
saItgaber Wars on Cupid.
Nsser Suspended, Girl Es-
capes by Leaving Job.

A section chief of the Pension Office
who kissed a girl clerk in his Office
has been suspended by Pension Commis-
sioner Saltgaber. The young woman
is also out of the service because, 1t Is
stated. her time as a temporary ap-
pointee is up. The section chief is
Frank d. Hester. head Of subdivision
of the Division of Civil War Claims.
The name Of the young woman Is
withheld.
Hester has been given an enforced
ninety days leave of absence without
pay, by the chief Of the Pension Ofice.
the future may expect even severer
treatment, according to the pension
whether the young woman whom
Hester kissed would have received
some punishment Il her time had not
Pension Office chiefs are dodging..
Perhaps, 1t II suggested. she was more
kissed against than kissing.
Hester lives at Glen Cariyn.
accounts ,.s disrs, az so to Just = how the 'e
the Office where Hester and the young
woman worked. Another version has
II that the corridor was the scene.
Commissioner saltzgaber knows all
the details. but he won't tell.
told, and II spread around the office
In which Hester works. Finally some
one carried It direct to the new Com
missioner Of Pensions.
"H'hm," said Mr.. Saltxgaber. "A deli
cate matter this" He ssnt for eHster
An interview took place behind closed
doors. Hester was suspended and the
commissioner gave out q statement that
other offenders might fare worse.
Since this happened kissing Is un-
popular in the Pension Office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
ARE YOU A PROPHET?
IS BURNING QUERY
Members of KaIIipoIis Grotto
on Annual Outing. at Mar
shall Hall Today.

Are you a member of Kallipolis
Grotto, No. Is. NJ o. ". P. E. r. ?" Is
the question that will be asked many
times today by members OF that order
and their friends who attend the big
annual outing at Marshall Hall. Al
least this is the question to be asked by
the men. The ladies are to be asked
II they are wives of members. Whether
there is any intention to assist Dan
Cupid" at this outing Is not stated. but
this question in the case OF. some young
woman and the eligible bachelor. may
prove embarrassing.
Thousands Of persons are taking a
chance. however, and today at 10 O'Clock
the steamer Charles Manchester left the
wharf loaded down with excursionists.
The second trip was scheduled for 2:30
and a third trip will be made at $3.50.
The reputation which members OF
Kallipolis Grotto have for providing
good time for themselves and their
friends Is being lived up to today. The
program il varied First. the mysteri-
Gus "Raffies,' who carries $40 In goio
to deliver to the person asking him the
above question must be located, and a.
he has disguised himself thoroughly the
search promises to be long and inter
esting.
The program of athletic events in
cludes:
Fifty-yard dash for daughters of
Prophets, fourteen years and under;
peanut race, for boys, fifteen years
and under; peanut race. for girls, NJ
teen years and under: sack race. Tor
girls, fourteen years and under; sack
race. for boys. fourteen years ana
under; egg race, open to all ladies';
obstacle race, for boys sixteen ana
under; obstacle race, open to all men
ladies' race, carrying pan OF wafer
twenty yards without spfllfng: Inc
fun program commences as soon as
fun makers will surely be there and
others are expected.
Edward 8. Schmid Is chairman of
the general committee; ]. 8. Gold
smith Is vice chairman. Other mem
bers Of the committee Include f. =
dore schondau. Thomas Grant. Theo-
dore Plilt, Jr.. A. B. Williams, z. Q.
Schafer, T. A. Bynum, s. II. Hines. p.
s Wolfe, A E. Cook, Nathan Weili.
George Losekam, NJ. D., Gustav Schil-
ling. w. H: Maisack. Maj; ". 9; Owen,
Crane. X. +. Brodt. George w. Zach
cry, J. Harry Miller. C. A Watson,
F. L. volland. Alphonso Routt, c.; B.
Rodrick. John C. Rau. w p. Plumley,
e. N. Bales, c. ]. Gawler, d. 8. Cor
sers, e. L. Kneessis. A. H. Douglas.
Titus F. Ellis. L. J. Humphries. David
Wolf, r. H. Kramer. II. n. Sherwood.
c. M. Schneider, D. G. Gullbertze. w.
B. Creecy, DR. L. L. Friedrich. Abram
Frey, L. S. Hall. w. H. Ernest r. w.
Pullman, Theodore T. Moore, A. E.
Barklin. H. z. Clifiin, A. F. Jorss.
Louis Hartig, Harry Gardner. ]: B.
Bourne, ]. d. Britt. E. l. Wood, w. j.
Freund. Bernard Endres. @. Milton
Thomas, George N. Payette. George G.
Shaffer, g. H. Deckma. II. e: Sands.
Peter Latterner. L. F. Marx. w. Harry
McKelden. r. B. Dickey. A. G. Frey,
w. H. wunder. Paul 7. Waters, w.
E. viett. Charles Fuchs. Thomas E.
Ogram, T. F. Moore, Rev. Abram
simons. NJ. LIE Roy Gof, George E.
Emmons, DR.. L. A. Walker, and r.
T. Mentsel.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
JIMMIE AND WILLIE
HAVE MOTOR RIDES
Shoot the Chutes and Have
Many Other Things in Outing
at Glen Echo Resort.
By HARRY WARD.

Little Jimmie and Little Willie. to-
gether with about five hundred other
little Johnnies. Armies. and Marys from
the various orphan asylums. are In their
glory today. They are having their an
nual automobile outing at Glen Echo,
and when they get back home this
evening all the old-fashioned remedies
for curing "tummy ache" will have to
be brought into use. The little waits
have the free use Of Glen Echo the en-
tire afternoon. and they are being fed
all the things that are dear TO childish
hearts.
About fifty big automobiles were
used to transport the orphans to the
pleasure park. each child being pro-
vided with flag, while the machines
were festoonec with flags and bunting.
The cars assembled at the District
building at u O'Clock. and were imme-
diately dispatched to the different insti-
tutions, where they were loaded and
returned to the starting point, Penusyl-
vania avenue and Fourteenth street
After d parade through the city and
Rock Creek Park the cars and their
loads of happy children proceeded to
Glen Echo, where L 3. Schloss, man
ager of the park, met the big party
and gave Ii the freedom of the park.
The return trip will be made shortly
before dark.
This years outing was arranged
by the automobile writers of the city.
consisting of Howard Fisk, Harry
Duckstien, William Ullman, s. s. Gro
gan, and Harry Ward. They were
assisted in their work by d. J. Kauf-
man and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
Those who generously donated their
cars for the outing were Sol Lans-
burgh, C. Royce Hough. E. S. NARROW.
Terminal Taxicab Company, Mrs. G. L.
Baker, DIR. H. N. Sisco. W. Wallace
Chiswell. Leroy Mark, DR.. James NJ.
Flint. H. NJ. Crandall Caleb S. Miller.
W. 8. Mcdonald. Edward Tarring.
Louis Simon, John l. Weaver, Benja-
min W. Woodruff. Potomac Motor Car
Company. r. y. Geib. II. B. Leary, jr..
7. Lamar Jackson, Cook & Stoddard
ton. Frank Stanton. S. A Luttrell.
Cunningham Motor Car Company,
Foss-Hughes Company. Buick Motor
Company. NJ. Brooks & Co.. Edgar
Orme. Henderson-Rowe Auto Com
pany, Charles W. Semmes (two cars).
Washington Auto Service Company,
z. c. Wagner. Charles z. Miller, w.
L Offutt, L. c. Shattuck, T. Leonard.
J. W. ShaffA. Auto Hiring Company.
r. E. Clements, L K. Cain. CONNER
ciai Automobile and Supply Company.
John Dolph. the White Company, Hud-
son Auto Company, J. Harry Haniein.
G. g. Miller, ]. II. Hubert. DIR. J. N.
Flint. +. B. Miibourn, c. E. Gross, J. E.
Lbbey. Jr.. and ]. B. JaQues.