davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR
UPSET STOMACH WILL
/ FEEL FINE.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's D~iapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs.
It's millions Of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
two CASES BEFORE
DISBARNENT COMMITTEE

Minot. N. D., Jan. 2O.-Two cases
were brought before the disbarment
committee of the state bar association
Saturday for consideration by the
committee and action will probably be
taken within a very short time, In
case the two cases warrant it, a rec
concentration of disbarment will be
forwarded to the state supreme court,
Inc meeting was held in the offices
Of States Attorney r. A. Nestos Of
Minot. one of the members Of the com
mittee Of three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
NEWS OF Til NORTHWEST
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA.

Cando, Jan. 26 and 81.
Binford, Jan. 26 and 27.
Cooperstown, Jan. 81 and %.
Lorraine, Jan. 30 and 80.
Hope, jam. 20 and 80.
Elgln, Feb. 2 and 3.
Carson, Feb. 4.
Flasher, Feb. 5 and 6.
FIT. Rice, Feb. 8 and 10.
Tioga. Feb. 8 and 10.
Glen Ullin, Feb. II and ~.
Newburg, Feb. IL and 10.
Mandan. Feb. 13 and IA.
Grand Rapids, Feb. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
BUILDINGS
WERE SET Attire

Ryder. N. D.. Jan. 20.-An incen-
diary blaze at the VIM. Powlison farm
six miles from here destroyed the
house and barn, making a severe loss
with very small insurance. Practical
ly all the contents Of the house, in
cluding the personal wearing apparel
Of the members Of the family were
consumed. The family was absent at
the time. There is no clue to the fire.
Fbug. Flames were discovered by
neighbors both in the house and the
barn at the same time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
ARNEGARD NOW IS
DISTINCTLY ON MAP

Arnegard. N. D., Jan. 2O.-The regu-
lar train service between here and
B'airview, Mont, is a great boon for
the people of this locality. At pres
emit It Ia a mixed service and only
every other day. but 1t Is so much
better than all the rest Of the period
Binee the creation to the recent period.
AN agent Is here and local freight and
express Is now handled. Arnegard Is
bow distinctly on the map.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
republicans could put I'D.

republicans could put up.
If Miller continues in the race for
the senate, no endorsement as be-
tween him and Gronna is probable.
HAND off will be the attitude and let
the voters make their own selection.
The leaders insist they cannot afford
to oppose Gronna and would feel bet
ter if the matter could be solved by
the withdrawal of Miller as his on.
ponent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
HORSES; s and RIG
WENT THROUGH LAKE

Norma. n, D., Jan. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
herman Streech and Miss Rosie
Schultz were returning across Des
Laos lake with a team. The team and
rig fell through the ice into water
eight feet deep. The three persons
were rescued with difficulty and final
ly the horses were EXTRACTED from
their chilly bath. The buggy and robes
were abandoned until next day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
YOUNG RUSSELL TELLS
HOW HE FED HIS HOGS

Bottineau, N. D, jan. 20.-"Where
did | learn the art of feeding hogs"
repeated Chas. II. Russell, the youth
full winner Of the first pork production
contest ever ~inaugurated in the Unit
ed States. Il scarcely know. 1 was
raised on q farm three miles from
B%ottineau," he continued, and father
always kept pigs there. | always took
a great deal Of interest in everything
on the farm, especially hogs. When
| director Cooper Of the North Dakota
Better Farming association %announc-
ed, a year ago, that he would inaugu-
rate a pork production contest, / i'm
mediately determined to enter. The
Yorkshire breed appealed to me as
presenting greater possibilities il prop
erly handled and I used that type in
the contest. which won me first place.
Ina litter Of pigs was fed 203 times.
Ihs gross weight was 2,909 pounds.
me Teed cost per pound Of gain was
1905 cents. which l see was higher
than that OF some of the other con-
t~estants, but l ives liberal in my &C
counts as 10 the value Of the feed.
The net profit Per day on the litter was
44.S6 cents.
The feed used was a mixture Of
screenings, barley. oats, bran and
shorts. l never fed any Of one kind
or grain separate. / never fed more
than the pigs would eat clean in an
hour to an hour and a half and en-
~deavored to feed just enough So they
would be hungry at the next meal. l
kept coal slack, salt anr copperas in
a trough to which the pigs had access
at all times. They ate a lot Of this
and 1t seemed to keep them healthy.
I had a great nan interesting ex-
~periences In developing the litter into
first prize winners and thoroughly en-
joyed he work. 1t meant strict at
tention to business, bat it's worth
something. to have raised more pork
from n litter Of hogs in the shortest
time at the greatest profit tina n
one else in the state, and I intend to
keep at it," concluded North Dakota's
~16-year-old champion pork producer.
Young Charlie Russell is a typical
North Dakota boy. He was raised on
his fathers farm, attended the rural
school near there and Is now a stu
dent at the state school of forestry,
here. He is not a particle spoiled by
his state and national notoriety in
being the winner in the first contest Of
the kind ever inaugurated, and the
people Of this locality take a great
deal Of pride in his success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

Mountings upon which any buttons
can be fastened to form hat pins or
brooches have been patented In Great
Britain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
Madison, Wis,
Inn I Hn1O

AN. I. 1913.
M. D. Reynolds says:-
This Is to certify hat I have beer
a. great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a NOW plow on
the railroad. For several years
have been obliged to use crutches
a great part Of the time. Having
used three boxes Of the Meritol
rheumatism Powders, I have thrown
away the crutches and am now al
most fully recovered. It certainly
has done wonders for me and
heartily recommend 1t. M. D. Reyn-
Odds. Central Drug Store, sc Broad
way, Fargo, N D., Exclusive Agents,
-AdVt.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

:1sse-E. C. NalIe. Baltimore. Md.
Overland.
21S3O-Mrs. Laura T. Buck. Balti-
more Md. Locomobile.
21331-Herman Bernheimer. Baltimore.
Md. Pierce-Arrow
213S2-Sydney Strauss, Baltimore.
Nd. Buick.
21333-A. l.. Donaldson Silver Spring.
Md. Ford.
21ss4-James B, Ycatman Baltimore.
2lss0.Jane J. Cook. Baltimore, Md.
212s6-J. a. Henderson. Rockville, Nd.
Ford.
21sa7-J. H. Carter. Leesburs. Va.
Ford.
e13ss-Jacob s Noel. Baltimore. Nd,
Ford.
21Sae-Armour & Co. Philadelphia.
Pa. White
2134o-Dr. R. T. Wilson. Rockville.
Md. Ford.
21341-Martin J. Beach. Baltimore.
Md. Overland.
21342-w. A. Beery. Baltimore, Md.
Overland.
2134S-J. T. Carroll. Baltimore, Md,
Chalmers.
21344-James H. Clough, Hamilton.
Md, Buick.
21S45-Nathan schloss. Baltimore Md.
Packard.
21s4s-L. L. Green. Bethesda. Md,
Chevrolet.
21s47-Laura G. Chandlee. Chevy
Chase, Md, Cole
Evening star., 1914-07-26
AuronoBILe
TlaCENSES

District automobile licenses have beer
issued since The Stars last report a:
follows:
22jn2-Alfred Klesner, 18th and j
streets northwest. Studebaker.
:222JO3-W. c. Poteet, l434 C street
northeast. Saxon.
225O4-F. Mertens. jr.. $40 East Capi
toll street. Chevrolet
22505-C. d. Nell, the Alabama apart
ments Studebaker.
225O6-R. p. Clarke. 1909 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Paige.
22JO7-Arthur c. Ryland, 300 9th street
northwest. Franklin.
22J0S-Townley A. Mckee, Hotel Cor
don, Studebaker.
..,JO9-Woodward & Lothrop UncD
nth and F. streets northwest. Ford.
2251O-I. J. Humphries, 1904 F street
northwest. Ford.
22511--Max Hayes. a4O1 Sherman ave-
Que northwest, EMF
22512-Charles A. Hutchinson. S3s
Keefer place northwest Thor side car.
22513-Samuel NJ. Tucker. SIS 18th street
northwest, Ford.
22514-Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. 10 18th street north
west Ford.
22515-Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. 100 10Th street north
west, Ford.
22516-Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, 722 18th street north
west, Ford.
22517-Frank P. Harman, jr, 1900 10Th
Evening star., 1914-07-26

22I4EW. A. Simpson. $50 7th street
southeast Ford.
22545-Charles T. Caldwell, Kenols
building. Ford.
22546-A. Lsner. 11th and streets
northwest, White truck.
22547-A. Lisner. 11th and streets
northwest. White truck.
2254S-T. S. Tincher, 1918 n. H. avenue
northwest. Cadillac.
222o4?-W. II. Morgan, 1882 NJ street
northwest. Ford.
2c22aJO-Mrs. W. A. Bloedorn. navy yard,
Ford.
22l51-Charles c. Van Allen, $50 X
street northwest. Ford.
22552-Woodward & Lothrop, 18th and
streets northwest. Ford.
2225s3-W. G. Horning, 2OO1 18th street
northwest. Franklin.
2233i-William T. Bromwell, 1855 r
street northwest. REQ.
o2;,5'-Ethelbert B. Frey, 1927 Otis
place northwest. Chevrolet.
22-i:,6-William A. Dique, Y NJ c. A.
building, REQ.
22,a57-O J. Hughes, Silver Spring. Nd
Ford.
a255S-Esther c. GUIDE, Anacostia, D. G..
Ford.
22539-John NJ stutz 1870 11th street
northwest, Ford
o2oeo-George ]. P. Maier 2eoe Mime
sofa avenue southeast, Ford.
o2561-J. c. McKillen. 23S Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Ford.
22of2-Henry w. Stewart 2201 14th
street northwest. Wayne.
222.tSi-Lester A Barr. The Wyoming,
Stevens
22564-B f. Duvall, 1868 II street north
22256'-Charles II. Potter. 91s F street
northwest, Ford.
2225,t6-Mary A. Zurhorst, 1854 NJ street
northwest, Baker Electric
Evening star., 1914-07-26

225s7-Boise Penrose. New Willard.
Winton.
2256s-Prentice Wilson, the Toronto,
Olds.
225s9-J. R. Sanders. rs 18th street
northwest, Mitchell.
2257O-M. A. Cannon, 800 Sth street
northeast, Paige
22571-Maurice E O'Connor, 514 I'd
street northwest. Studebaker.
22572-Ansel Wood. United States Sen.
ate. Cadillac.
22573-Marie f. Julian, 1920 kenyon
street northwest. Michigan.
22574-Charles Corcoras, 215 AZ stree
northwest, Overland
I 22575-Frank ]. Wayne, Cosmos Club
! Overland.
22)76-Granville NJ. Threlkeld, $40 It'll
| street northeast, Jackson.
| 2.o77-John Collins, 467 C street south
west, Flanders.
2257s-A. f. Eberly. jr.. 1922 BiItmor,
street northwest Cole.
| 22o1t-Mrs. w. F. Lemon, ZOO KaIo
rama road northwest. Baker Electric.
| 22lso-Clinton F. Browne 32O6 @ stree
northwest, EMF.
225s1-Wilson T. Jarboe. Baltimore
Md. Ford
223sa-w. B. Rose, 1909 14th stree
northwest, sidecar
| 225S3-William ]. Doolan. 1922 G. stree
+, northeast. Overland
S4-John c. Mclaughlin. 1907 XII
bourne place northwest, Cadillac.
| 2oS5-Franklin S. Long, 22O6 FlaeIe,
Evening star., 1914-07-26
street northwest. Buick.

street Northwest, BUICK.
2251S-E. ]. Ellis, 1861 Girard street
northwest, Chalmers.
22519-Roy C. Grove, 1920 1ngleside
| terrace. H. D. side car.
2252O-Horace ]. Seymour British en-
bassy, Ford.
22521-F1orence Clarke, the Cumber-
land, Maxwell.
22522IJames w. Vaughan. 10th street
and Virginia avenue northwest Ford.
2225223-George w. Baughausen, ATT F.
street southwest, Excelsior side car.
22524-Lena +. Jones. Royalton apart
ments, Ford.
22525-Leon Brill. jr., 25o4 14th street
northwest, Ford.
22526-C. NJ. King. 613 14th street north
west, Ford.
z2527-Capital Refining Company. Colo
RADIO building, Hupmobile.
2252S-Robert W. Webb. 115 9TH street
| northeast, Stanley steamer.
22529-W. E. Wilson. 1927 l. street
northwest, Great Western.
| 2zooeWashington Times Company,
Munsey building. Ford.
Washington Times Company
Munsey building. Ford.
22J32-Washington Times Company
Munsey building. Ford.
2aaoss-charles F. Runge 5a11 Illinois
22534-E. E. Fisher. Ardwick, Md.
| Sidecar.
225s5-Alfred Richards. Seward apart,
'si aa:sssLRoscoe Rothschild. 1925 sth street
| northwest, Ford.
2zn7-Truman c. Palmer, Ebbitt House
| Cadillac.
225as-Jerome Hubbard. 11s1 H stree,
northwest, Autocar.
! 22539-Joseph +. Ralph, 1916 Newtor
street northeast. Studebaker
| 2254O-A. S. Caywood. 315 n. Y. avenue
| northwest, Ford.
22541-William NJ. Day, Appeals build
| ing. Ford.
22542-W. R. Graham, TT Quebec plac,
| northwest, Ford.
22543-George H. Townsend. 800 Penn
| sylvania avenue northwest, Ford
Evening star., 1914-07-26

was in progress "Skeets" Cochrane. the
clubs afable chairman of the entertain
ment committee, made his appearance
and was accorded hearty welcome.
George had some horrible experiences
on his twenty-two-day jaunt. and states
that had it not been for his good old
n,iid Indian running haaa ,,tn SO perfectly he
ghost after the first 900 miles,
Last Sundays run to Annapolis was
pulled off in great shape. Those who
participated in the run had a perfect
the actions of their motors. With the
exception of some rough travelling while
going through Baltimore, the entire
around this section.
Today will see the start of many
trips by nearly every member of this
he will visit his parents. Mack" is
| uncertain as to when he will return.
Messrs. Powell and AL Moore will be
"Buck' Grier is in anticipation Of a run
up to Bel-Air. Md, where he will join
his wife on a short vacation. J. Mel.
| and Arthur z. Seabrook have stored up
carry them to the other end Of the
world and return. but they are only
going to Charlottesville. Va, down
through the Shenandoah valley. and. as
places on this trip. the rough seas
do not care to be caught long way
from home with nothing in the line Of
repairs in case of emergency.
| ]. X. and De Wite Willis and New
Strausbaugh will leave at 5 o'clock this
| morning for a two-week trip through
seven states. Their first stop will be
made tonight in bridgeport Conn.
| The above list is but few of those
| who are on trips from this organiza.
| ton, and there are many more whose
destination and time of starting the
| writer has not been able to ascertain
At any rate. the colors of the Washing.
ton Motorcycle Club will be flown II
| many localities in the east during the
next month.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

who are out of the city on trips. the
Washington Motorcycle Club had q
full attendance at its meeting Wednes-
day night. 1t seemed to be a sort of
off week; some of the boys have just
come in off of trips, and others are
now getting ready to start. Nearly
all the members who attended the meet
ing came to the clubrooms on their
motors. and two of the more prosperous
members came in their automobiles, and
the string of two-wheelers and autos in
front of the clubroom on 9Th street
was the subject of much discussion as
to what 1t was all about.
The entertainment committee was
again on the job with plenty of ice
cream. cakes. drinks and cigars. After
the festivities the riders and drivers
ambled around the speedway and then
adjourned.
The evening was too warm for the
transaction of any business. SO only
the most important work was taken
up. and 1t was ordered that 1t be not
made public. While the eats session
Evening star., 1914-07-26
northwest, Ford
Out-of-Town Licenses.

Out-of-Town Licenses.
213o5-Mrs. Frances F. Kenny. Balti-
more. Md. Packard.
| Ford.
213o7-F. H Bushby, Riverdale, Nd,
| Ford.
21sOs-Mtss Ebbie Sullivan. Dubuque,
Iowa. American.
21309-Charles f. Bombay. Baltimore
Md. Lozier.
21s1o-Alfred Wilson. Bethesda. Md.
21s11-Walter r. Wilson. Riverdale
Md. Ford.
21313-Robert a. Sindall, Baltimore
21314 G. w. Reimers. Baltimore Md,
Crandord.
,213l5-Thomas ONeill, Baltimore.
Md. Pierce-Arrow.
2l316-Harry Mertz, Baltimore, Md,
Ford.
21317-Ferdinand C. Cooksey. La
Plata, Md, Ford.
2131S-George w. Wilkinson, Balti-
more. Md. Ford.
2131a-F. B. Schaeffer, Alexandria,
Va. overland.
21320-R P. Leizear. Silver Spring.
Md. Franklin.
21322-Crosby Kelly. Mount Rainier,
Md, Autocar
21323-R. B. Bond, Jessup, Md
Franklin.
s1324-Charles o. Appleman. Hyatts-
vile. Md. Buick.
21325-Charles Menzer, Baltimore.
Md, Ford.
21326-E w. Walker Gaithersburg,
Md. Crawford.
21327-George II. Horn, Baltimore,
Md. Stoddard Dayton
2132S-Blank
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il. Throop accorn-
panied the National Capital club 10 la
Plata last Sunday. riding a two-specd
Excelsior htted with a ''razzls- -da zze'
or side by side attachment. No difficulty
was experienced in handling tho uniaus
outfit.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BUYS Carter Automobile.

Fcter Fersinger has purchased a Carr
ter automobile. the Carter Sales COM
.pany having delivered him a model i've
a touring car this week
Evening star., 1914-07-26

7HE biggest event promoted by
the National Capital Motor
Cycle Club since its races at
Benning track last May 30 will
be the two-day sealed time
contest and sociability run to Rock
Point. Md. Saturday and Sunday. Au-
gust 1 and 2. This affair promises to be
the most interesting event OF its kind
ever held in this city. and has create
a great deal of interest in local motor
cycle circles More than one hundred
entries have been secured. and others
are coming in at a rate that promises
the largest assembly of Washington
motor cyclists ever seen outside the
Benning inclosure.
The contest feature of the program is
open only to members of the club, In
which prizes will be awarded to the
riders who cover the 55.1 miles between
Washington and Rock Point nearest
the official time. \ member of the club,
VINO Is connected with Washington
newspaper, went over the route last
sunday in an automobile. and on the
return trip laid out milea ge time
ScheduIe which was written on a card,
sealed in an envelope and deposited in
the safe of a newspaper office. Club
members who are eligible to compete
Will be provided with card showing
time of departure from Washington
and arrival at Rock Point and the win
ners will be declared by a committee to
he appointed Sunday. August 2, at
Rock Point. number of valuable
prizes. consisting of motor cycle ac-
club.
contestants Will be permitted to start
AT their pleasure after o'clock Sat
uroay afternoon, a number of the mem
pers having requested the privilege Of
an early start. The main body of the
riders Will leave the clubhouse in pairs
az hVe-mlnute intervals. the first ieav-
ing promptly at pm. The Rock Point
Hotel office is the official destination
Wnere a club checker will receive the
riders and register the time of their ar
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Ford
21s49-R. J. Lomax. La Plata. Nd.
Case.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Inspect Road Conditions.

Harry c. May and P. n. Moulden. who
accompanied the National Capital Club
on its run to La Plata last Sunday, rode
from that place to Rock Point for the
purpose of inspecting road conditions.
Their report at the last club meeting
was to the effect that tandem riders
and sidecar operators will have no diff
ficulty in making the trip.
One of the novelties of the National
Capital Clubs run to Rock Point next
Saturday and Sunday will be a motion
picture camera operated by member
of the club. The pictures will be shown
later at a private exhibition in one of
the local theaters.
The recent revision of the District of
Columbia traffic regulations. secured
through the efforts of the National
Capital Motor Cycle Club, has caused
many Washington riders to equip their
machines with a canvas guard over the
rear wheel, which not only complies
with the new regulations, but protects
the riders clothing from dirt thrown by
the rear tire. A similar guard over the
front wheel is equally useful, especially
for sidecar outfits.
Meeting Is Success.
With the exception of three members
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Open to ALI Riders.

me sociabi'ity run is open to all riders
or Washington, who are invited to par-
ucipate by members of the club. and are
not restricted as to time of departure. No
prizes are offered for this division of the
run. but an enjoyable ,time is promised
TO all who attend. and all riders will
share in the entertainment provided.
The route to Rock Point is >by way of
La rata, Newburg and Tompkinsville,
and club road scouts who have been over
the route within the past week report
road conditions all that could be wished.
The riders leaving Washington at 4
o'clock will have ample time to reach
Rock Point before dark. Arrangements
have been made for an old-fashioned
shore crab feast Saturday night, as well
as hotel accommodations for the party
and meals Sunday.
This run is the first of series of such
events which the entertainment COM
mittee and road officials of the club are
planning, the next one being NOON
light run and watermelon feast to be
held soon.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Cross Surprises His Friends.

Charles H. Cross surprised his friends
by taking part in last Sundays run OF
the National Capital Club mounted on
motor cycle instead of driving his car.
Mr.. Cross was much disappointed at the
rather small attendance, riding motor
cycle being an event with him. and he
wanted it appreciated by the members
The souvenir route cards which are
being given to all entrants in the sealed
time run TO Rock Point are the work Oh
T. o. Waneleben, the clubs official Pho
tographer The map is much more ac-
curate than usually found In road books.
and Is taken from authenticated govern
ment surveys.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
P. N. Moulden Is Honored.

p N Moulden was appointed acting
captain of the National Capital Motor
Cycle Club at its last meeting, the
regular official not being able to attend to
his duties for business reasons. Capt
Moulden announced that hereafter in
formation concerning the regular runs
of the club will be posted on the bulletin
board in the club rooms every Wednes-
day night.
X
Eight new members were added to the
roster Of the National Capital Motor
Cycle Club at its meeting last Wednesday
night. ID. A. Darroch. A. y. Dreisonstok,
NJ. L. Fitzpatrick, j. NJ. Gayhardt. F. L.
Moody, c. E. Murphy. W. ]. Simons and
e. B. Smoot were the riders who cast
their lot with the organization. This
is the largest number of applicants re-
ceived at a single meeting during the
present year. and is the first evidence
of renewed activity on the part of the
membership committee.
C. V. Dessez and E. r. King are two
members of the National Capital Club
who will be unable to take part in the
sealed time run to Rock Point next Sat
urday as both are members of the Dis
trict National Guard and will be in camp
at that time.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Run to Landsdowne Today,

The National Capital Club will leave
It's 10th street headquarters at $3.50
O'Clock this morning for short run to
1-andsdowne. Md. near Relay. on the
Washington Baltimore road Arrange
ments for dinner at Landsdowne have
been made. The last run to this place
was so enjoyable that many club MEM
bers prefer the short ride to Landsdowne
rather than a longer trip in this hot
weather.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

0HE biggest event promoted by
the National Capital Motor
Cycle Club since its races at
Benning track last May 30 will