davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

spslE HendFs mtg. fsppsF ssoss CIV entry.
THIRD RACH-yictuia stakss: ESQ sdded;
twoyecoada; he nrrionR Linden Hal. Ito; Ed
crrmp LII: Polly Fiinden. hos, Ormulu. lb; To
Kay 10: Dr. LarTiek. lis: Csystal LIS: Sir Ed
Gar, iN Lindsu Hal md "a Crump schou entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Tusunso Cup: handicap; $50
added: threeyearo,ds and upward; mile and fur
long The Asher. la: eCalsary. Ill: BLACK Eyed
Susan. nos; Dorothy Dean. 10. Pardnef los; Lol
chisl 10: Floral Pask. rs; water Bsss. lr: King
ly. be: David Crsis. 10; Night Stick, rs The
Asher and Caluu Dsyiss sntry. Black Eyed Susan
and Dorothy Dean Fuller euty. Pardner and Lo-
chiel Bedveu entry.
FIFTH RACE-6trse4 Railway Stsepaechsse;
handicap; a.5O Add: furyearolds and upward /:
one and one-haH mileA smondaie. II; Hasds-
all Around. ID: Rhomb. -: Exton. In: Jim L.,
I'D; The African. IN; Bryndovn. II; Tom HON,
Is; Nottingham. lS; King Oh. - HandS Al
Around. Chamhefiain entry. Exton. Garth entry.
SIXTH RACE-wlhan Hendris Memorial /;
handicap; SO added; threeyesr-olds and upward;
fcsled in Canads: one Eile. 'Amphion .: Old
Reliable. %; Rushing. los; Cahmny, lol; Rock
Spring. lis; Bee Hive. liz
SEVENTH RACE-Grusvsnor Plate: 100 sdded;
maiden three and four year oads: dx furionn
Hope Dies. lc; Amssrrnsnf, 100; Rog lot; Tppe-
canoe. 100; sykesie. lbs: La sainrslia. lbs; Ysdo-
peep. iH; Redwood. IL; Conhds. Ill.
'Apprenties allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Mr.. captstn, Do ysu know that the last
a-vots in M Hands Uniform contsst
appears tSnsorrowf Also. .rsnpsmber that
the contest eios<s nszt Saturday. June &
At 10 p. N
The end Of tn contest b now close
at hand. and u bshoovss All captains and
msmbsrs Of thaip Fsspsetive tsans to
hustle for vote from now until the
finish. The time = short snd thsrs y
no time to iose.
. From thu numbar AZ subscTipticns and
coupons received during the present week
II IL safe to say that there win Be some
big surprises when the nnai count 10
made Some Of the teams have evidently
saved their strength for the nnal dash
with the hopes Of landing among the
first ten
A final word In regard to the twenty
nve-vote eoupon-it win appear tomor-
row and must be turned II, By 10 .. m.
next Saturday. Three-month subscrip-
4aa H
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
drivers brought here, by the National
Capital Club.
Arc Americas stnrs.

In Lou Heinemann and Johnny Rainy,
entered in this afternoons auto races,
spectators will see the understudies OF
two of the greatest dirt-track drivers
America ever produced-Barney Oidfield
and Bob Burman.
Heinemann, who was Oldfield's racing
partner for two years. is the exact re-
production of the famous pilot, and
drives a track on the turns with the same
fearlessness with which Oldfield has made
his record marks.
Rainy, who was formerly Bob Bur-
mans racing partner, is the exact oppo-
site. and follows the famous Wild Bob's
dirt-track tactics by making his time On
the stretches rather than the turns The
six-cyIinder Case Comet, which Rainy
drives was built to pick up fast on the
stretches. and the little pilot. who car
-ried away the honors on the Laurel
track two years ago. is primed to kick
the dust an some ones face in the free
for-alls- aJ
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

TIE nanagenenf Il the nstsr
races yesterday after.ssa re-
eeivea . wire frsn J. A. sIssn
thst bsalsti.s .. tie pregresr 81
the InAianspslis 5ee-esIe race
would - fufnished aurs.s the
sftessaea asd they VIII - an
nssneed q tie Efssd sfand asr-
Ing fnfervals 81 the rares.
sissn. whs hes BOB purna,
and LssAs Disbrsw entered I, the
big eseeoe sweepstahes II I,si-
nnapeiis, hss also EaAse Hearne
ssa Jshsny Rsiny catered b the
Denning races.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
ST. STEPHENS LOSE.

nnanytoSu......,..,..... . 10tNb.e-aa
Rum-Kone,e, JoBes "a. Kifkisnd ~, Haew d
WIS, Beach, Blunkhosn, PARA, Duks CcIh.rt
Sherwood. -L1gan. Earned rns-ruaaIbssun. 4:
81 step6ms. ) Lat o. ba1ss -rnnall5tsur {:
81. 6teghens, ). First hass % balls-04 yonsa. q:
"a Lngan, Z strnck out-Dy youe..f; ysLncun. q
Home run-Haser rwo-bass hits-Kirkhpd, bnrkr.
Sherwood. DAILY. Beach Stolen basrs-Cetbcrt
rhouvson, Donaid,pu, yoses O.. Wiz. xhki1S1
O. Dsshas paays-Dsn to rncupssa; KhA1nn1 .
Blunkhosn. Wnd pttehes-Lossn ~, J0a -
hI-Hasz.s Umpi~-Mr. Ray. ~ Z 0ns-1
AssE and 8 ninnteA ! =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
TO PLAY EVANSVILLE.

The Rex A. C. will journey to Hyatts-
vile today to play the club Of that place
q double-header at 1:3o p. m. The Rex
club will have their strongest iine-up In
these games. as they are anxious to make
a good showing. Offutt and Hurd will
be the battery for the Washington boys
In the first game, while Steele and Neitzy
viii try to down the Maryianders In
the secopd contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
G.. P. O. TO MEET HERNDON.

The strong independent team of the
Government Printing once will clash
with the Herndon, Va, team on the
latters field in a double-header today.
The lineup will be as follows: Moye,
second base; Coombs. shortstop: Ford.
left field; Crymes, third base; White or
BaIderson, center field: Kelly, first base;
Russell. right field: Connors, catcher:
Ebert and Mason, pitchers. with Austin,
Trumbull. Hager, and Feldman utility.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
TORONTO ENTRIES.

three-ysarolds and upward: six fuzjenps ssquesler
.; sRusting Bnss ~ Miss Gayle, -; Ste1ata,
lbs: scolquitte. los: Requiram. III: Briar Psth,
los: Jacome lol: Luther. l0f; wsnda P1fser 10;
sYorkville, III; .Kayderosoros, III: Aran, IL. .
SECOND RACE-Szco added: tvoyear-slds; foaled
in Cxnada, I've fsrionc Splinter l6; LA smsh
los; Csnnie Jean. lce; Pepper Sauce lbs: vayepey.
18: Harry Bass<tt II. los: Gartiey. rs; John
Thonpsen. rs; Golden jug. ~ spluftsr and LAa
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
PRINCTss D0RRIE WINS RACE.

Epsom, England. Nay D.-The Cakes
Stakes Of $4,000. one Of the British turf
classics, was wen today BY J. B. Joers
Princes Doris, at odds Of 2 to 1. Lord
Carnarvon's wassihssa, IN outsider. was
second, and Sir John Thursby's Torch
HIGHT was third 1T odds Of to 2. Harry
Payne whitnsy's Her Ladyship, quoted at
Z To Z failed 10 show.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
FEDERAIs, 10; sENEcAs. 0.

Runs-Holmes Brockven e.. Barrettt 81, Martin
tsl Riley Hook First base by errors-senecas, );
Federals . Left beses-seneCas. 8; Federss. 5.
First base on bslls-Od Tweedale. 2; of Neyitt 4.
Struck uut-By TEeedaIe. z; by hewitt, l. Stolen
bases-Msrtin ~. Bane:t. Brockwell Campbell
Double play-Beight TO Barrett to Brockwell I'm
Iire-NIr Hodkinson. Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
RELAY TEAM ISSUES Def.

Manager Long. Of the Washington A.
C. 10o-pound relay team, Is out with q
sweeping den to other teams Of the same
weight. Manager Long can be found at
llos Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

lions 70 Ihs Sunday. Herald. which count
for ~ votss each. however. can be taken
right mp to the clos Of the contest.
Mr.. Captain, the time D short. and you
must act quickly and stay on the Job
right mp TO the finish
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
YANKEES CHALLENGE

The Yankee Athletic Cisb would like
to arrange games with all fast teams
sveraging sixteen yeera address all
communications to }. n. Robinson. ISIS
Z street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
EAGLES BEAT BURYLwIHs.

The Eagles defeated the Burylwin A
|C. yesterday, Y to 5. The feature Of the
game was . fast double play, executed
by r. Alien to Heck
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

rulings> but then the arbiters were closer
to the plays and there is no redress from
their decisions.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Two-bass hits-Gardner ~, Gaine, shanks CO.
Lewis. Stolen bases-Jsnvrin. Speaker. MoeIer. Foo
ter. First base on balls-Oh Boehling Z; on Col
Inns Struck out-By Boehlins. .; b. Foster. 5; By
Leonard. Sscrihce hit-Henry. Cmpires-Mesra
Chill and Sheridan. Attendancee.0m
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

nlinSts wiu buy this year aoecoo bsrreis
Of cemAnt Ter uss N highvsys construc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
RACING EXPERTS TO
BE SEEN AT BENNINC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

huSAiS- - ~ ~
sBatted for Leonard In the hfth.
iran for Janyrin in the sixth
tran for Csniun in the tenth.
Slated for Coliins In the tenth.
STATED for Hooper in the tsnth.
W H..
Boston. COOS ool o rs
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Order YOUR eeDy NOwi
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

Columbus. 3; Cleveland. s
Indianapolis. q: Louisville, :.
Kausas City-Nilwaukes-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
SOX GRAB SECOND
BATTLE OF THE DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
HOT CORNER AT WATERL 90
Napoieons Efforts to Sweep Away
English Guards Resulted In
Frightful Carnage.
Captain Gronow says:

Captain Gronow says
"The guards had what in modern
battles is called hot corner of it,
and the greatest 'gluttons land we
had many SUCH must have allowed.
when night came on, that they had
had fighting enough. | confess that |
am to this day astonished that any of
Us remained alive. From eleven
O'Clock till seven we were pounded
with shot and shell at long and short
range; We're necessarily potted at by
tirailleurs, who kept UP most biting
fire; constantly charged by immense
masses of cavalry, who seemed deter
mined to go in and win, preceded as
their visits we're by a terrific fire of
artillery; and, last of all, we were at
tackled by Ia vielle Garde' itself.
But here we came to the end of
our long and fiery ordeal. The French
veterans, conspicuous by their high
bearskin caps and lofty stature, on
breasting the ridge behind which we
were at that time, we're met by fear
full fire of artillery and musketry,
which swept away whole masses of
those valiant soldiers; and. while in
disorder, they were charged by US
with complete success and driven in
utter rout and discontinue down the
ravine
The Prussians having now arrived
In force on the French right, gen
eral advance of the whole line was
ordered and the day was won. During
the battle our squares presented q
shocking sight Inside We were near
ly suffocated by the smoke and smell
from burnt cartridges. It was impos-
sible to move a yard without tread
ing upon wounded comrade or upon
the bodies Of the dead; and the loud
groans Of the wounded and dying were
most appalling
AT four o'clock our square was
perfect hospital, being full Of dead.
dying and mutilated soldiers. The
charges of cavalry were in appearance
very formidable, but In reality great
relief, as the artillery could no longer
fire on US. The very earth shook un-
der the enormous mass of men and
horses.
Il never shall forget the strange
noise our bullets made against the
breastplates of Kellerman's and Mil
haud's cuirassiers, six or seven thou
sand in number, who attacked US with
great fury. | can only compare II,
with somewhat homely simile to the
noise Of a violent haistorm heating
upon panes of glass"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

ter to both of US If you think it right
to marry the son of the man who
made my life barren and profitless.
you are free to do so. But never come
TO me again-never-"
Mary turned away. you see, Ralph,
It is impossible" she answered quietly.
rs there nothing can induce you to
relenL Miss Amanda" inquired Ralph
F., Lester quietly. The old woman saw
how bravely he bore the shock, and
the thought of his suffering added fuel
to her ancient hatred.
Yes, she answered, III Robert Les
ter sends me message from the dead,
explaining his actions, his cruel be-
havior to me, then can forgive"
Through the door came little Doro-
thy, leaning upon stick. She was
holding a package in her hands She
crossed the floor to where her sister
stood and kneeled down at her side.
Amanda" she began
1T Is useless to plead for him. Doro-
thy" answered the old woman. You
know-who should know SO we'll az
you. when Robert Lester came to WOO
you before he courted me?"
And you took him from me. Was
that no wrong, Amanda" pleaded her
sister.
Miss Amanda frowned impatiently.
That Is between you and me, Doro-
thy" she answered. IF have wronged
you In that, you have never borne me
| hate for 1t. You do not know the
meaning of ruined life; nor hot
pillow wet with tears for a frustrated
| love"
Miss Dorothy rose to her feet, and
her face was ashen pale. She held out
the package toward her sister Slowly,
| with trembling fingers, she unfastened
the ribbon which bound it, and the
scent OF faded perfume diffused itself
through the room
These letters explain all, she said.
Miss Amanda uttered gasp of fear.
There were half dozen unopened let,
terS, in faded ink, and the handwriting
OF them addressed to her, was that
Of Robert Lester.
This Is why" said Miss Dorothy. IL
was jealous OF you, Amanda hated
you with hatred which was to yours
as wine is to water When Roberts
letters came for you | hid them away.
And your own letters, which you gave
me to mail, destroyed unopened.
Now acquit Robert and turn your an
ger upon me, Amanda"
The mask had fallen from Miss
Amandas face. Her eyes were wet
with tears
Let the past bury its dead, sister,"
she murmured. Il am glad you told
me-told me at the last"
And the two old women wept In
each others arms. And Ralph Lester
drew Marys arm through his, and
pressed his lips to hers.
Copyright. 1914 by w. g. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
r~--- - ~-
nPr tnrNUDIng nnn.l.

her tnTOIJDIDp Ilt,,I-
.'Yes and ven mist ba Miss Aman.
ia +" answered tha young man INV
fathar oftcn u.cd 10 e,,a,t If vop"
Come in" said Miss Amanda grim.
" Take = s4.l Il, the uay,or"
Che e., do., .lsh h.ul and ,luneed
at once n her characteristic fashion.
into vI,,, I..y nca-.st 10 her heat
NV r3ocn l. IN ,ho c9rdon" she
ssid Won ara :. liberty 70 20 10 see
her Yen are NJ liberty to take her
auav 10 marry bar Eut lei me tell
van tbat fra, ,he moment she he.
comes your \ ife Size shall never cross
o,r tbr..h.l5 .,.,i, a." she beai.
,at,d - d,.,,. Int - wrong vou in
INV fboners ,strr b,t She shall
,I,.a. i,L,,;, . ,o,.,,. ,c INV money f."
Tine yaa.g r.,u Ioea. "ylay | ask
u.hr ". ,,ca,rd, 81 hn ,nontre9 copr.
,,a',.I,.
TS -... - ot5 aovs eusbod
." ~, ." '.,.' ,..'h.-a1 ohoa, 10
VIZ. Wv ''"'.' "a s,lr.i,. yam 60
- ..........l w.. -. Ia ia,t mo
'''s' ",,, ,..',.. ,'.,a ,bo os1ding dav
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
S15l51sl5151S1s1S15151515ls
|OT OF THE PAST
BY HAROLD CARTER.

HiSs Amanda listened stonily to her
Pc Mary's confession of her en-
cement to the man she had met on
vacation at Bellmuir. Sympa-
ucally' too, for the two old maiden
'es' Miss Amanda and Miss Doro-
were devoted to pretty Mary, the
q their only brother, whom they
ADOPTED when he lay dying. But
Mary mentioned the name Of
y Lester an ominous look came
Miss Amanda's face.
Aad ne says his father knew you
you were a girl, Aunt Amanda, y
sued Mary, with all the innocent
,uenee Of twenty years.
,es' my DEAR" answered her aunt,
ne was a black-hearted, deceitful
and no niece of mine shall
uAtry the son of Robert Lester" "
~ was heart-broken. To disobey
SN' never entered her head. She
VNea everything to Miss Amanda,
vas The dominating spirit Of the
@1u she felt that, as long as she
'ae would have to yield her
NeS to hers.
nirL
s .pu Lester, in the city, received
npauing little note from his fan
= following day which he could
understand nor fathom. He
away and buried himself in
~A So time went by,
'Vo old ladies' realized Marys
Ihey did their best to cheer
'1' Mary grew thin and pale,
-! saw that it would be no easy
70 make her forget.
= umid Miss Dorothy the girl
a. s tne cause of Miss Amanda s
:" Miss Amanda had once
ssased to Ralph's father, Rob
- mad been dead some years
e 70 have been married In 8
~ IheR Robert Lester had
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
Keeping Ice In the Sick Room

A simple method of keeping ice is
TO draw piece Of thick flannel
tightly over a bowl or other deep yes
sci, and fasten it securely. Place the
ice on top Of this and cover with an
other piece Of flannel. The ice will
keep and even freeze to the flannel.
To break the ice, force In a large
needle or hat pin-this win diyida It
eaSily.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

M, On awav She stayed at home ana
brooded over the past. .,-
And then. one afternoon a faT'
ourIy.baired young fellow rang the
hell at the old house door and mss WIS,
9V-, sI,.1sa, ID coming TO open it. found her
self looking into the face OF her youln'
ful sweetheart, Robert. -
you are Mr Lester?" the oid WON r.
.r asked, pressing one hand against
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

gone away and no letter had come
from him. And Miss Amanda, too
proud to ask him for an explanation,
had let him go,
A year went by The Tmmer va
cation season came again Mary did
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Additional Sport
MILE RACE WON
BY FOUR INCHES--YALE
VICTORS OVER HARVARD

New London, Conn, June 20.-By a
margin of four inches Yale won the
varsity four-mile eight-oared race from
Harvard on the Thanaes river here late
yesterday after a struggle which will
stand out in rowing history when the
competing oarsmen are mythical heroes
or a forgotten decade.
Through a four-mile lane Of steam
yachts and motor boats the sixteen
creWsmen toiled at the crimson and blue
ItlPped oars as no galley slaves ever
ands of spectators on shore and on OBJ
servatton trains shrieked hysterically.
When the knife-like prows of the
racing shells had cut past the final line
or flags and the oarsmen dropped with
heaVing chests and sweat-dimmed eyes,
rev OF the thousands knew whether
victory had perched upon the bow Of
the Yale or the Harvard racing craft,
On board the judges boat at the fin
ish line could be seen the arbiters of
the race frantically gesticulating in
conference while first a blue flag and
then a crimson one vas waved at the
end of a long pole. On the white IAN
vas covered gondolas of the obserya-
ton train the clans Of Yale and Har-
ward cheered by turn, catching hope
and inspiration from the waving flags
of those aboard the yachts clustered
close about the finish. Slowly the Har-
ward colors began to sink as the Judges
finally resorted to the megaphDne and
screamed across the water tina Yale
had won it's first varsity race in seven
years by less than a foot in 81 minutes,
l6 seconds, with Harvard crossing the
line one-ffth of a second later,
Then The Yale legions lost all re-
straint and the blue, SO long furled at
the end Of the annual dual regattas,
flashed forth in the hands of thousands
of students, alumni and followers of
Yale's athletic fortunes. Shore and
water appeared to be buried under the
mass of fiuttering color and the sharp
Yale cheers drowned out the long
drawn out Harvard rahs. Yale had
come into its own again after a period
of rowing reverses that tried the
hearts of even the most loyal.
But the victors and v~anquished saw
or heard little of the celebration for
exhausted nature was taking her toll.
Drifting slowly up stream with the tide
went the two shells side by side Just
as they had been during the 81 min
utes of battle. Too exhausted to hold
themselves upright, those who had the
strength to do it splashed water on
their fallen crew mates.
Stroke Appleton of the Yale eight lay
prone in the shell where he dropped
Just as he drove the stern of his craft
past the final blue flag post. McLane,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

measuring 9 feet, 10 inches long and
6 feet 6 g.. inches broad. which d.
mansions will, it is calculated, make
them visible from an altitude of $3.50
feet, especially as the figures in white
enamel will be placed on closely
metal trellis work painted blue.
Judging from the fast times made
by the college crews assembled at
Poughkeepsie for the intercollegiate
Regatta meet Friday a new record for
the course is not improbable If wealth
err and water conditions are right late
in the afternoon of June 26. Cornell,
Columbia and Washington have all
given indications Of possessing varsity
Fights capable of rowing our mile at
high speed. The present record is
held by the Cornell crew Of 1901,
which covered the course in 1S min
utes. So 1-3 seconds. Cornell crew also
hold both the two mile freshman rec
ord and the 2 mile varsity four cared
time. The freshman eight record of 9
minutes II 3-5 seconds was made by
the 1909 crew and the fou cared 1g-
ures Of 10 minutes l second by the
four which won on the same day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
TERRIFIC RIDE FOR
4 DOZEN EGGS
mCoNsTABLE's DELIGHT" AT
RIVERSIDE, CAL, HAD THEM IN
COMMANDMENTS IT" FOR so
MILES. FINDS EGGS INTACT.

In picturesque Riverside and
throughout the populous orange
growing region Of Southern Califor-
MIA, A. ]. Stalder has become known
as the "Constable's Delight"
Mr.. Stalder and his seven-passenger
Studebaker six have broken more
speed laws than anybody in southern
California and the driver has cheer
fully paid the renalty for being al
ways in a hurry. In the long run,
he maintains, the time he saves be-
tweent his home in Riverside and his
ranches along the river and in the
PERKS Valley, is worth the price.
At n Of his places, about ten miles
from Riverside, Mr.. Stalder instructed
the women at the ranch house to load
into the tonneau of his car whatever
fruit and produce she had handy.
She did so. Part Of the load consist
ed Of four dozen eggs in an open
mouthed paper sack. which the wo-
man placed on the rear seat and
covered with a robe.
Mr.. Stalder was absent while the
car was being loaded, supervising some
ranch work. The woman forgot to tell
Kim about the eggs. He pressed the
P4Al4SClJ ~ va
his gears n disappeared in a cloud
Of dust.
His next stop was fully 20 miles
away, over a rather rough road and at
a rate which brought him to his des-
tination in less than 40 minutes. Here
he reviewed some irrigation work but
eventually set sail for his return trip
to Riverside. Once more he lost no
time enroute
Mrs. Stalder was on hand to help
unload the t%onneau, when he reached
home.
Il only hope you brought some eggs
from the river ranch" she remarked.
Eggs" CALCULATED Stalder; IF there
are any in this load, they're an ONE
lette now"
Visions of smeare upholstery were
in the minds Of both as they hurried
ly inspected the exhibit.
Mrs. Stalder was the first to lift the
robe which covered the sack on the
rear seat.
Here they are, and they're all
right. Why not one of them is even
cracked" she wonderIy declared.
Stalder and an irrigation engineer
who had been his companion on the
ride Joined in the inspection. After
more than fifty miles of rough driv-
ing across country, each egg proved
intact.
Il owe The Studebaker corporation
a letter on springs and upholstery"
conceded Mr.. Stalder.
And he went in and wrote it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

history and by its close-the last Of
JuIy-every car manufactured will
have been sold and delivered. This
will be true at all the branches as we'll
as at the factory. An idea Of the way
the cars have been going Of late may
be gained from the fact that a sales
mar at one of u branches alone dis
posed of 10 cars during the month just
past.
There is no use in talking, the
friction driven Cartercar has won the
west. No matter what the going may
be or what the weather conditions are
the Cartercar gets to it's journeys
end. The hills and the rough roads
that make motoring pretty serious
business in many parts Of the west are
negotiated handily by the friction
driven car. The gearless transmission
simplihes the operation and the con-
troll Of the car to such an extent hat
1t is very easy for a woman to drive"