davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04

ciaci0n Sc We acknowledgements secundada
por madame la baronesa de Varducci, y
gracias a ella va no Sc perdera Ell el ex-
tranjero ell "bouledogue" chiquito que
parece un Nbibelot "
Entire sus muchas cuahdades tiene
una especie de tacto espiritu de adap-
taci0n tan admirable, que le hace simpa-
tico en- tOdas parties
Por las GALES de Paris corretea como
un gofllo en- el campo CORE, salta
Y Sc echa sobre la hierba como un perro
semisalvaJe, y Ell cuanto entra EN- casa
Sc vuelve d6cil, obediente, amabe in
m6yil sobre ell tapiz del salon
81 su anna lie impone silencio, no la
dra, y cuando le lleva paseo, va gra-
ciosamente sentado en- cl coche, cam
biando impresiones con ella. como 81
fuera una persona.
No cream ustedes que es broma yo he
visto un pequeno boule" avisar su
anna cada vez que vela alguien conocido
para que saludase, y 81 era persona de la
casa daba con las patitas al cochero para
que parase el coche
Tn bouledogue" es el mejor compa-
nero de una mujer elegante.-" by SAT-
ford. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04
Juan PUJOL
Para la nujer


J.! Entire las diferentes razas canlnas
ninguna es tan perfecta como la de
bouledogue"
Estes perros, que en- otro tempo hui
bieramos califcado de feos, hoy sc les
llama ilustres porque estan de moda, las
senoras elegantes ofrecen sumas fabulo-
sas por un ejemplar.
Despues de 10 dieho Sc comprendera
que no voy hacer un reclamo, slno sen
cillamente a expIicar en- que consiste su
perfection.
Primcro. el bouledogue" de pura
raza escasea condici6n indispensable
para que algo tenga valor, puesto que
hasta los brillantes, 81 Sc encontrasen en-
todas parties. Sc convcrtirlan en- algo tan
vulgar como las chinitas de las playas
Para adquirir un bouledogue ella
sco. no basta desearlo tener dinero; es
precise ir Paris. solicitarlo y esperar
tnrno para obtenerlo. Los extranjeros
Y especialmente los ingleses. saben espe-
rar con la calma caracteristica de los an
glosajones, hasta que encuentran IN
eiemplar perfecto. como ademas 10 pa
gan esplendidamente, el resultado es
que los mejores desaparecen de Paris
para fundar nuevas dinastias orillas
del Tamesis
Los que consideran estos animahtos
como una gloria nacional estan furiosos
contra los que por un beneficio momen-
taneo comprometen 81 porvenlr de su
negocio y para evitar la emigration pc
rruna, han fundado una Association, ba-
10 la presidencia de M. IS. L. Golden
berg, premiado yarias yeces en- la perso-
ma de 81 min1seulo perrito, cuya Aso-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04
LA MODA EN- CHINA.

La rcvoluci6n en- China ha inhu1do
poderosamente no solo en- la politica,
sino EN- las costumbres, que tan hondas
ralces tenlan en- aquel pals.
Y es 10 curioso que la innovation Sc
deja sentir con mas poder en- la mujer,
tan apegada en- todas parties 10 tradi-
cional.
En- efecto, la moda femenina Sc ha
impuesto avasalladora Ell ell sexo bello
del excelente Imperio.
Es decir; que los trajes europeos, d
los que antes Sc hacla guerra sin cuartcl
en- China, han ganado en- POGO tempo
tantas voluntades, que las damas de ma
yor distinction visten con arreglo los
fgurines que recben de Paris y de Lon
dres
Tambi6n es curioslsimo observar que
los importadores de las modas y costum-
bres europeas no son europeos, sino hi
JOS de la misna raza y de identicos RI
tos: los japoneses.
Infnidad de pequenos industriales
nipones Sc han establecido Ell las prin-
cipales ciudades chlnas, desarrollando
su comercio de manera portentosa.
La innovation que con mas entusias
mo han acogido las chinas es la del pei
nado. Este era antes sobrio e igual pa
ra todas las cabezas femeninas.
Hoy dia el tocado es genuinamente
europeo. con todas las extravagancias
que Sc les ocurre los maestros Ell el
manejo del cabello.
Tambien los guantes han sido recibi-
dos con entusiasmo por las chinas.
No hay mujer que salga la calle sin
las manos enguantadas.
FL clasico kimono ha quedado relega-
do al olvido. Precisamente cuando ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04

La famosa cupIetista Ivette Gilbert Sc
ha inscripto como oradora en- un gran
mitin sufragista que debe celebrarse
pronto Ell Londres
La popular artista aprovechara la
OCCASION para dar a conocer una canci6n
que ha encontrado entire papeles de hace
un siglo.
Esta canci6n, no obstante su yejez,
sera perfectamente APPLICABLE al movi-
miento feminista del presente.
Hay que tener en- cuenta que lvette
Gilbert ha declarado antes de ahora que,
aunque sufragista, condena los procedi-
mientos de violencia que siguen las mu-
jeres inglesas capitaneadas por mistress
Pankhurst,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04
Aeroplanos y Dirigibles
a Puerto Rico

Han sido contratados dos aeroplanos
y dos dirigibles para venm 4 Puerto Ri
co. Los primeros procedentes de Italia
los segundos de La Crosse. Wis. El viaie
sera rapido como 10 roquieren las cir
canstancias. Sc han agotado de improvi-
SO las existencias del famoso vermouth
Martini y Rossi, Y de la incompatible y
sngestiva cerveza Old Style Lager, los
productores resolvieron, muy acertada-
mente buscar los medios de no privar al
inteligente p1blico Puertorriqueno, dc
tan maravilosos productos nj por up
dla siquiera
Ell pals esta de placemes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04
Tras'ado de Oficina

Ell Dr.. Molina de St. Remy, ocnlista.
Especialista para las intermediates
del oieo, nariz y garganta, av;sa 1 su
cliento'a y al publico, Ell traslado de 81
'oLICLINIcA y residencia, 4 la calle
le San Francisco No. 70 (salvador
Blau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
corsaltas de 10 4 IL y de 2a5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04
BeTtrdn HcrmanOs Y Ca,
S. EN- G. EN- LIQUIDACION,
HUMACAO.

VENDEN DOS ALMACENES CON
SUS AMPLIOS PATIOS CAPACES@
PARA TENER BAJO TECHO UN MI
LION Y MEDIC PIES DE MADEIRA,
1UATRo ANCQNEs DE GRAN POR-
TIE, UNA LANCHA REMOLCADORA
DE 18 II p, UNA CASA VIVIENDA,
MEDIC MILLION PIES DE MADEIRA
PICHIPEN, TODO EN- PUNTA SAN
TIAGO. Y EN- HUMACAO, EXIS-
TENCIAs DE MERCANCIAs, FE-
RRETERIA Y MADERAS.
PARA MAS INFORMES DTRTGTR-
Sc A RERTRAN HERMANOs & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
SuMslONsEs.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
KATHERINE A. DICKINSON, PLAINTIFF
against CLYDE c. DICKINSON, Defendant
Trial desired In New York County sum.
mons-Action for an absolute divorce
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the complaint In this action and TO
serve copy OF your answer on the plain
tins attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service. and In case OF your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for tho relief de-
manded In the complaint
Dated, New York. January sth. 1914
ID. w STEELE, Jr., Attorney for PLAINTIFF
once and Post once Address, lis
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, New
York City. New York.
To the Defendant, clyde G. Dickinson:
The foregoing summons 10 served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order OF
Hon Irving Lehman, Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the state Of New York. dated the
fourth day OF May, 1914, and nled with the
complaint IN the ofiice OF the Clerk OF the
county OF New york at the County Court
State OF New York
Dated: New York. May 9Th. 1914.
ID. ". STEELE. Jr.. Attorney for Plaintiff,
llb broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
ASCRIBES JEROME TRAVERSE
DEFEAT TO CASE OF NERVES
Anderson Believes That American Champion Suf
fered Relapse on Short Game by Con.
centratng on Driving.

otners not so well known. In their case
u would come under the head OF those who
had written how to play certain golf
strokes. Here. too. there would be cause
tor DEBATE. because there IL a difference, 1t
seems To me, In telling how to play a shot
anu telling how you yourself play IT,
The second letter in a measure seemed
TO nullify the first. do not think that
the players across the water were affected
by the first report. but IL so they should
nave been treasured by the text of the
second, which reached them soon after
the receipt Of the first. The matter now
rests In statu quo but there is bound to
DE some keen discussion later on.
what do the golfers themselves think
about 1t all? ! took occasion to provoke
comment on this question last Saturday
nj an open tournament, and the concensus
OF opinion seemed to be that there was
need for "A few improvements In the ANA
teur definition. not for the purpose OF
changing radically but to define more
clearly the bounds OF amateur rights
which In some cases evidently seem to
have been abused. A golfer surely ought
not to receive free board. he ought not
To receive carfare except In the case OF
those who represent their college or State
association, he should not use certain
ball for the sake of advertising 1t, nor
DO any or these covert acts knowingly
ana willingly. These things are not In
dulged In by many golfers surely CAS- a
matter Of fact l don't know one who vio-
,,,.',, 'me a'natsur spirit IN the ways Just
,pa.'',, uhu u Wouiu hardIy DE worth
w.. -, 70 go h'er tnem'
49, N'u OF championship would
tm 10 nav pyen IN france u there had
az. Nv A'herican ehtriesI VI the twenty
,,n, VIZ paseu pne-halI were at one
. .no ieoiu ' Vi TINS Iahd. In the num-
uer were put SIX Frenchmen, which is all
Wv '"oIo surprising 10 me because the
sa.e eeenleu 70 Do hourishins and In a
SEWING state Wnen 1 was there couple
OF years ago. Perhaps the strong entry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
G,.hc>p'=
l4th Street. near Fourth Avenue
FINE DOGS ARRIVE ON CARMANIA
Identity of One Black Pomeranian
Kept secret by Owner.

There were some high class dogs on the
Carmania, which arrived from England
yesterday afternoon, among them being
a black Pomeranlan dog OF very high
merit and which. apparently, Is being
kept as dark horse" for the Ladies'
Kennel Associations show at Mineola,
l.. l., on Wednesday next The owner
refused to reveal the identity OF the dog.
which, however, she said was entered for
the show.
A. Santyo OF New Rochelle, y. Y,
brought a high quality light sable colored
collie dog-just under n year old. bred
by A. Wormfield. The Kennel Club papers
recorded he was Torrington Bob, by
Gypsy Majority out OF Torrington F1irt.
This pedigree goes back to Ormskirk
Foxall and Parbold Paganinnl. Reuben
Clarke OF New York had two Peklngese
dogs aboard. and the sable colored Pom
eranian Sunstar was consigned to agents
Little Miss Bowley had II Yorkshire ter
rier puppy OF which she was proud, and
all the dogs arrived in good form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
NerOes Beat 7raOers at Sandwich, Says Anderson
DEF1ANCE's RIG CUT DOWN.
Fifteen Feet 60 Come OF Lighter
Wooden Mainmast.

When the Defiance sails again she will
have very different rig from tho spec
tacular one with which she started last
week. She came down from Bath with
a topmast towering as high In the air
as that OF the Reliance. 153 feet from the
water line to the truck, and above this Il
was hoped that she would set a club
topsail which would ,have carried the
sail fifteen feet higher. She had one
fairly good trial last Wednesday, and
when q. NJ. Pynchon. Il. Walter Clark,
George Lauder. Jr., and others who as
sisted Mt that trial came ashore they
had agreed that the rig was too lofty for
safety. The accident to the bobstay in
the afternoon settled all differences of
opinion. and the yacht was taken to City
Island to be dismantled Mt Jacobs yard.
The wooden mast Is the Same length
as the steel mast. 112 feet. but II IN much
lighter. The topmast for this spar Ia
forty-two feet long and It sets two feet
In cap on the lower mast.
Designer owen has been WORKING out
the changes that are to he made and
work will start in earnest on these
changes this morning. The wooden mast
Is TO be cut down about fifteen feet This
will make her mast about the same length
as that OF the Vanitie. but as she IL
shorter than the Vanitie on the base
line from the tip OF her bowsprit to the
end OF her boom she WIN carry much
less sail than the Cochran yacht and
will get considerable time allowance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
NINE ENTRIES FOR GOLD CUP.
Ankle Deep VIII Defend Trophy on
Lake George.

Nine high speed boats representing as
many clubs will race for the Gold Chal-
lenge cup July 20, 80 and 81 on Lake
George. This trophy was won last year
by Count Mankowski's Ankle Deep, and
that boat will defend this year. Changes
have been made in the planes and In the
trim OF the boat and II Is thought that
the Ankle Deep will be faster than ever
before.
The boats already entered for this event
are Commodore J, Stuart Blackton's Baby
Reliance VI, J, Stuart Blackton's Baby
Speed Demon H., Howard Fords Joker
H.. Earl Deakins Hydro Bullet, James
Simpsons Peter Pan VI, Nelson Miles,
=. ID. Q. II. and M. Fleischmnn's Amer
ics. The Thousand Islands Yacht Club
also will have a representative. but It
has not yet Been selected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
PIPING ROCK HAS TWO DAYS.
Races Shift to Locust Valley Cours,
Wednesday and SATURDAY..

After the big hurrah on Saturday n
rather quiet racing week IL promised so
rar as sport at Belmont Park IN concerned
There VIII be a pleasing diversion I'm the
change from Belmont to Piping Rock, the
westminster Racing Association having
blank days on Wednesday and Saturday
so that the programme may be run OFT at
the picturesque Locust Valley course
without conflict
Excellent cards have been arranged for
Piping Rock and the management has in
sured close racing on wednesday by max
Ing every event handicap. For the past
Few years It has been difficult to frame
condition races that are at all equitable
and the abuse OF selling races has also
put them in disfavor. The racing secre-
tary solved the problem by going in
strongly for handicaps and the result has
| been very fiattering entry
The boom in steeplechasing this year has
come In as n timely aid to the meeting at
Piping Rock. where the hunt crowd is
one OF the main features There will be
three events through the field on each day
with the Whitney Memorial as the chief
attraction on Saturday. All the best
jumpers are eligible, including Penobscot
Peregrine Pickle, Marcellinus and Mission
The Bouquet selling race for two-year-
olds to-day and the Larchmont 0Yners
Fund Stakes on Thursday are the only
stakes to be decided at Belmont Park
this week. The latter will be OF interest
as IL Will provide An opportunity for
another meeting between Charlestonian
and Gainer. which finished heads apart In
| defeating Old Rosebud in the Withers
Among the other eligibles are August
Belmonts Thornhill. r. #. Carman's Sur
| prising and Harry Payne Whitney's PEN
nant For the Bouquet to-day X, T. Will
son, Jr.. holds a strong hand In Plan
| tagenet and Borgo. To-days entries:
First Race-For twoyear-old maidens: 1--WE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
FAIRCHuD GAINS LEG ON CUP.
wilcox Also KnOllwood Winner
Taking Beers Cup.

WHITE PLAINS. May 31.-B. T. Fair
child won a second leg on the Carroll cup
to-day at the Knollwood Country CLUB,
defeating F. NJ. Wilson In the thirty-slx
hole Anal by UP and to play. j. r,
wilcox also was winner. his trophy
being the George II. Beers cup Ihls
iatter event was at thirty-six holes medal
NAV and Wilcox's card was 1870. 1871
other scores were:
Il. Il. McChain. 1856. ia; II. Fair
child. I7s--se,. 1+2; y. W. Anderson; lss-lss
iI7; W. NJ. McCord, l7S-2e IL % N
s stsp e. w. i' WOOD. ISIS, Isl; 4 q Dsans
is6-42, 1853; J. 3. TODD; ISIS, isg >. "a
iss; IL, W. Hayden. 1871 1865 A. y WHY
2iA-4a. 172.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
ENGLISH DOG JUDGES HERE.
John Holgate Greeted at Cunard
Pier by MidgeIy Marsden.

The English judges for the Ladies'
Kennel Association show at Mineola, L. l..
next Wednesday and Thursday have ar
rived in New York. John Holgate OF
Doncaster came on the Carmania yester-
day. There Is still much talk and com
ment In England, he said, over the sud.
den death of the bulldog, Champion White
Marquis. which was found dead the flrst
morning out from Liverpool on the
Mauretania. II is thought on the other
side that the dog was in some way acci-
dentally smothered.
Midgely Marsden OF whaley Bridge
England. was on tho Cunard pier meet
ing his co-judge for the strong variety
classes at Mineola. Mr.. Marsden arrived
on the Baltic on Saturday. After the
show he will go abroad at once. having
been engaged TO Judge at the big show
at Brussels this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
RUTT AND SPEARS TO THE FORE
German Returns After Injury-Aus-
traiian beats Kramer.

NEWARK, May 3l.--New favorites APP
peared on the horizon at the Newark
Velodrome cycle race meet to-day.
They were Walter Rutt. tho German.
who has been out of the game
for three weeks with broken collarbone.
and Bob Spears, the lanky Australian,
who il showing a return to form. Rutt
captured the five mile professional open
and Spears took the half mile pro handi-
cap The battle In the open race was
between Rutt and Jackie Clarke. Clarke
came up from the rail two laps from the
finish, but he never got by HUT. VINO was
near the head OF the column. The two
men battled kick for kick through the
last lap, with Rutt winning by three
feet. Frank Kramer was back In the
ruck unplaced.
Spears was the only one OF the stars
able to qualify In the trial heats OF the
half mile handicap. but Frank Kramer
was permitted In the final without riding
on the grounds that he was the national
champion In the Anal Spears had 25
yards allowance on him. but although
Kramer overhauled Spears after riding
but a lap and a half he couldn't hold the
Australian In the final sprint around the
field of long mark men and his best was
third Frank Cory squeezed In second.
The preliminary heats OF the Grand
Prize OF Newark. race carrying 1850.
and with 81, 900 for the winner. were run.
All the stars came through, including
Kramer, Clarke Rutt. Cavanagh. Goullet,
brenda and Fogler. The summaries:
Half Mile Open, Amateur-Won by Walter
Schlee; William Hanley second; Gus Wohl.
rab. third; Henry Werner fourth. Time, i
Wait Mile Handicap. ProfessionaI--won
by Robert Spears, 25 yards Frank Cory.
third; Charley Stein. IS yards, fourth Time.
Grand Prize of Newark. Trial Heats
won. by Alfred Gonilet Tine; ! minute mute
Third heat-Won by Alfred BRENDA Time,
/ minute LIS seconds Fourth heat
@ ana: F sGis'iS eai% S 5S Peter prSe:sS
Time. l minute : "a seconds, sixth heat.
Won by A, J clarke Time. ] minute 2
Sats' Time. minute seconds Eighth
minute 4 as seconds, Repechase heat--Won
BY Joseph Fogler. Time, minute IL as
Two Mile Invitation Handicap, Profess
sional--Won by Menus Bedell, 40 yards;
Martin Ryan, IS yards. second; Peter Dro,
bach, scratch third; Joseph g Kopsssy,, i iSo
Time, 4 minutes IAN seconds,
Grenas F Fred EFns. PSs Sy
Time, minutes is as seconds 4 minutes 4
Three Mile Handicap, Ameteur-won by
s Sps V SECOND: Donald Macpousail. scratch
ih,Td Wilsp Hs Lag Yards Is SxSra' fourth
minStes Ia seconds '' Wv" ''' y
five Mile Professional open--won by
Walter Rutt; a. j. Clarke seconds Joseph
BRENDA NTH. Time, 10 minutes 2a as
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
vANITIE BACK IN WATER.
Hull Polished to Satisfaction al
Owner and Designer.

Alexander Smith Cochran's cup sloop
vanitie, which was hauled out on Jacobs
marine railway at City Island on satur-
day. was put overheard again at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and towed to her
moorings off the shlpyard pier.
A gang of forty men had cleaned and
polished the shapely bronze hull both
above and below the water line.
Mr.. Cochran. William Gardner. the
designer and Capt William Dennis in
spected the yacht before she was low
cred into the water, 1t II the intention Of
Capt. Dennis to give the Vanitie a final
trial spin to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
RESOLUTE SAILS INTO COVE.
Drops Her Tow In Trip Down sound
when wind Changes.

GLEN Cow, May 3i.--The cup defence
yacht Rosolute sailed into this snug little
harbor this afternoon.
It was the first appearance Il the trim
Herreshoff yacht In New York waters
The Resolute left Bristol. II. l.. Saturday
morning In tow Of her tender. the Cape
Cod. She towed while the weather re-
manned light and the wind was ahead. but
her manager, Capt. II. w. Emmons I'd
had the sail run UP when Q fair wind
came out Of tho east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
sURROGATEs' NOTICEs,

IODINE. ADA JAMES. In pursuance OF
an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler.
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
dated November II, 1919, notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
Ads james Wors Sodins: late OF the County Of
with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber.
at his place OF transacting business. at the
street. Borough OF Manhattan. In tho City
Of New York, on or before the 18th day OF
OF December. 1913. EDWARD MING
BRITTON. Jr., Administrator, DENNIS a
Nassau street. New York city. N Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
GUMMY GOING FOUND
IN COLUMBUS CIRCLE
Wood Block Pavement on Its
Bad Behavior When Sun
Rays Are Hot.
ORPHANS DAY NEEDS CARS
Contributions for This Year Ara
Not Up to Standard Pre-
viOusly Set.
ORPHANS DAY NEEDS CARS

The recent i'm, ANAL, s..
TIA s,,,, COS, to ,,,,,,.. n' OUT 'c
| -. 49,, uuahues or the
oou o'ooA pavement isid In and around
Soiumpus Circle ana gave the motor
tradesmen and others In that neixbbor.
hood rather more OF II than they wan,od
When the sun was at It's hottest for co..
eral days the tar or creosote or wba,a,,a,
other sticky compound goes into the wood
block TO preserve 10 came boiling our a.
| that walking across the Circle was M NOS,
| as adventurous a trip for r. human haina
as jaunt across "A sheet Of fly paner H.
Tor ny Shoes picked UP a load OF thu
! stun and tracked Il into the stores in tbe
| neignborhood. Hardly a store floor tina,
pretty near spoiled for good The stens
down Into the subway stations were
plastered an inch or SO thick with this
stun a. we'll
Using sand 20 sprinkle over the blocks
as soon as the sap" begins TO boil out
OF tho wood Is a simple method OF getting
rid OF all tho unpleasant features, but Il
wasn't tried. Perhaps II there is another
not spell this method Will be used There
doesn't appear 10 be any reason why this
preservatfNe mixture should come out, but
as long as II does the results should be
mitigated as far as possible.
Tho automobile outing OF the orphan
children will be held on Thursda:. at
Witxefs Park. College Point. and present
arrangements are that nearly as many
responses In money. cars and trucks have
not been as good ~ In som former ears,
although the Orphans Automobile Day
Association has been doing its best to
make the outing the best of It's kind since
1904, when the first was held. Even
now. the association reports. some addl-
tional cars may be got, IL those who want
to help in the affair will call up Murray
Hill 5S0t, which II the telephone number
of the association, or else communicate
with the secretary at East Forty-second
street
In becoming Eastern distributors for tho
Lexington four the frm Of Partridge.
Clark Il Kerrlgan, Inc, announces the
completion Of Its line OF motor cars The
ton, Pathfinder and Premier Seidley. The
newest addition, the Lexington. has twin
muffier and exhaust system, for which
extraordinary fiexiblllty and power are
claimed.
I'VE have at last succeeded In finding
lust the car we wanted to complete our
line" says ]. A. Clark when we began
business we determined to carry a full line
when we could and cars that measured
up to tho p, c. Il X. standard. We added
variety OF tests. We are ready to make
immediate deliveries"
When the Society OF Automobile En-
gineers has Its summer meeting late this