davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
WAR STUDENT CAMP
SITES ANNOUNCED
College Men to Receive Instruc-
tion in Drill at Four Train
ing Stations.

The War Department has announced
the dates and locations for the summer
student-camps for this year.
The camps will be located at Burling-
ton, VT, Asheville, n. c., Ludington,
Mich, and Monterey, Cal. In all proba-
bility there will be one more camp, al
Spokane, Wash. although this has not
as yet been definitely decided.
The encampments will cover a period
from July to August 7, except at Mon
terey, which will be from June Is to
July 81.
The student-camp proved SO success
full last year that it is now almost a
permanent institution. The purpose of
the camps is to instruct school and COL
lege men in the clements Of war.
Particular attention has been given,
in the choice of the camp sites, to the
suitability of the grounds for the work.
Many leading college presidents have
heartily Endorsed the plan. To be eli
gible for the cncampment, students and
and thirty years OF age.
They pay for their transportation
and about $3.50, which covers the cost
OF food, maintenance. and uniform for
the entire period.
The War Department furnishes the
camp with all necessary equipment.
such as tents. cots. blankets. kitchen
equipment. arms. and accouterments.
Regular officers are on duty at the
camps to give instruction and command
the detachments. The students will be
given practical work in each of the
three arms in addition to signaling,
nachine-gun demonstration. field en-
gineering. and the construction Of
hasty entertainments in the field.
Detachments Of regular infantry, cav
airy, and artillery will assist.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-tQuota;ions furnished b. Golden &
Co.)-NearUy. fresh, 2sq30c per coz; South
egn. 2sg2+c per duz
CH CHEESE-CQuotstions furnished by Golden
q Co.)-New York new. Isc per Ib: Fat
Sc per ID.
ECTTER--(Quotations furnished by Golden
Co)-Elgin print 34c per ID: tub. Sc
Pa lb.: process. 2542Gc per lib.
LIVE POCLTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Krey. Price & Co.b-Hens. lie per ID: roos-
ters. i0c Per h.; turkeys. 2oa23c per ID; ;
spring chickens, 2ed25c per H.: ducks. lJq1sc
per. ID.
DRESSED POCLTRY-CQuoiatIons by Krey
Price Co.)-Turkeys, 23G2jc per lb. {; chick
~ns, 2Sg25c per h.: hens, l3a20c per ID. ;
ducks, lea2ec per lb.: geese. l5alsc per lb
Dressed Pork-ChOice light, llal2c per h. A.:
medium. llqll1zc per lb.; stays and .ows
SdSc per ID.
GREEN FRUITs-touotations furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Caliiornia oranges. So C)Q3 50
per box; reIi..iis. 81 w per boa Flogfda grape
iruit, S3.7544O per box: apples. 81 Josr6 60
per tbl.; s2.50 per crate.
vEGETABLES-tQuota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. 81 23d250 per biol :
onions, Texas. per bbl... s.. 60; cabbage 81 poa
rs per bbi.: lettuce, $. 5oq4 % per basket;
beets. sz.Ud20 per 100 punches; yams
t25oJ7 90; celery. t6a75c per 6oz.: squash
H0S225spe bbl.; kaie. per bbi.. 75cHHC0
While receipts Of poultry and pork con-
tinue light, retail buyers seem determined
not 10 advance figures above the prevailing
high prices.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
NEW TRIAL BOARD
FOR CASTLE NAMED
Date of Rehearing for Police
man Charged With Rough
ness by Woman Not Set.

Following the action of the Complis-
sioners in ordering new trial Of Po-
licenan Bosier Castle. who was foun'.
not guilty of using undue violence in
the arrest of Miss Frances 4. DowneJ
on January %. last, announcement W..
made today Of the appointment of q
new trial board, consisting of Capt. r.
II. Williamson. Capt. L. =. boyle, and
Lieut.. !. \. Duvall.
The former board consisted of Capt.
Charles T. Peck. Capt. W. T. Ander-
son. and Lieut.. Yulee Hodges.
Application for rehearinE was made
by Norman S. Bowlcs. attorney for
Miss Downer. on the ground of the dis
covery of new and additional evidence
and also on the ground that the former
board was not a proper board TO trS
the charges, as Two Of its members
were officers Of Castles precinct.
According to Major Sylvester.
superintendent of police, there are
several preccdents for remanding the
case for a rehearine when q verdict
of not guilty has been returned. The
law provides that the Commissioners
have the power to modify the finding
OF the trial board as we'll as remand
case for any further proceedings
they may deem necessary.
Policeman Castle was charged with
using unnecessary violence in the
arrest of Miss rowner for alleged
disorderly conduct by dragging her
across the street and placing her in
a patrol wagon. Miss Downer tcs-
titled that her offense was repri-
manding q small colored child for
kicking a dog.
The date for Castles second trial
has not been set.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman, suf-
ftring from the excruCiating torture OF
nj es to lust send their name and ad-
dress TO US and get, by return mail. a
free trial package OF the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease. Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The woy to prove What this great REM
edy will 10 il your own case is 10 just
fill out free coupon and send to us and
you will get. by return mail. free
sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then. after YOU have proven to your
self what II can do. YOU will go to the
druggist and get 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success. and often
lead to terrible consequences. pyramid
Pile Remedy reduces all inflammation
makes congestion. irritation, itching
sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles
Simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents
a boX.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
|LAST RITES ARE HELD
IOVER SEA GRAVE OF Il
Cruiser Stands BY Where At
Sank and Salute to Dead
Booms Across Water.

PLYMOUTH. England, March o.
With impressive ceremony. a funeral
service was read today for the eleven
men who perished with the lost subma-
rine Al, hope of recovering which has
been abandoned by the admiralty.
While the burial rites of the Church
of England were read on board the
cruiser Forth, standing by over the
spot in Plymouth sound where the Al
is supposed to be buried in the sand, a
duplicate service was read in the royal
navy barracks at Keyham.
Thirteen submarines, most Of them Of
the A. class. stood by the Forth while
the funeral service was taking place.
Their crews stood with barred heads on
tine decks. Near by was the royal navy
yacht Enchantress, bearing Vice Ad-
miral J. r. Jellicoe, representing the
admiralty.
One Thousand officers Of the navy and
army attended the land services. At the
close the Forth red three broadsides in
salute Of the dead and the bl giers
sounded last post"
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Accuse Blind Inmate
Of AlmShOuSe of Theft

Charles W. Robinson. colored, blind
inmate of the almshouse at Blue Plains.
is locked up at the Fourth precinct po-
lice station on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
Robinson was arrested by Detectives
Burlingame and Weldon on a charge
Of having stolen $50 from George w.
Flood. also a colered blind inmate of
the institution. The detectives say that
Robinson spent part Of the money he
is alleged to have obtained from Flood
to buy a Gold-plated coronet for a
nephew.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander " ST. c.
ELLIS. TO Cleveland.
Lieutenant Z. Z. WOODWONTH. 20
Maryland.
Lieutenant p. NJ. FAWEI.I., to New
York.
Lieuterant z. w. MACIDIN. to Leon
idas.
Lieutenant c. Z. DAVIS, TO Cleveland.
Lieutenant c. A. JONES. tc New York.
Ensign c. c. CLARK, to Constellation.
Ensign w. +. GALLOWAY. to Leoni-
Ensign o. ". READ. JR.. - Leonidas.
Ensign T s. McCLoY TO Leonidas
Ensign \. Won 5. PICKHAEDT. to New
Ensign r. ]. WILSON. to New York.
Ensign r. s. II. VENABLE TO New
York.
I:nsign p I; KNIGHT. TO New York
Ensign G. c. TODD. 20 New York.
Ens!gn L. Z. .aGRELL 70 NeI. York.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
The Fire Record

3:oi p. m, Wednesday. Box 251-l73e Six
teenth street northwest, 800.
$50 y. m. Wednesday. No. 8 engine COM
pany on local to st. Mary's School. Fifth
and Washington streets northwes no dam
age.
2:so a. m Box 2sI-l5cs Seventh street north
west 500.
2:A a. m. Box 1sS-slO Ninth street north
west. 81. .0O0
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Heirs Get $4,000 From
Nellie E. Smith Estate

An estate valued at $1,000 is distrib-
uted bv the will of Mrs. Nellie E. Smith.
which was filed for probate today.
George B. Fraser and S. S. Fletcher are
named as executors.
The following beauests are made:
Edith L. Smith. a stepdaughter, 5000;
Marion H. Wood. mother of the testa-
triX. $1,000: Lizzie L. Hunt, a sister,
500: William J. Hunt. a brother-in-
law. $500; Arthur E. Hunt. a nephew,
500; Ethel Hickman. 500. and the re-
mainder of the estate 10 Marion l..
Webster and Edith L. Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Realty Transfers

Alley between and B. Sixth and Seventh
streets northeast-John R. Hopkins to Fries
Bcall & Sharp Co.. lot 81. and part lot 81,
square SGT, so.
ga Second street southeast-Mabel G. Bond
to Matte Trice, part original lots 4 and ),
square 7s3. SO.
street southeast. between Second and Third
streets-Mattie Trice ct vir. Hiand L. 10
Mabel Cornish Bond. lots IS to 50, square
167. SO
Vermont avenue. II and I streets northws est
darlington HoteD-Aldis Il. Browne, ct eI.
trustees. TO Arlington Corporation. original
lots !. II to IS. and part original lot s,
square 20O 3Si7,c0o.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Akm1.
Captain RICHARD T. ELLIS, Coast
Artillery Corps, placed on unassign-
ed list
Second Lieutenant JAMES A. DORST,
Corps Of Engineers. will report at
Washington Barracks for examina-
tion for promotion.
Following officers of Medical Corps re-
lieved from duty in the Philippines
on or about July Is. and will pro-
ceed to the United States: Colonel
WILLIAM H. ARTHUR, Lieutenant
Colonel ALEXANDER y. STARK.
Major EDWIN P. WOLFE, Major
PETER c. FIELD, Captain THOM-
AS c. AUSTIN. Captain WIBB E.
COOPER.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM c. =.
NICHOLSON, Ninth Cavalry, at his
own request is relieved from avia-
tioa duty.
First Lieutenant CHARLES II. MASON,
Nineteenth Infantry, detailed to Sig
nal Corps, April II. vice First Lieu
tenant CLARK LYON
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Nominations

Marine Corps-To be colonel in the
Marine Corps, Lieut.. Col. John A. Le-
Jeune: to be lieutenant colonel, Major
Wendell c. Neville, 10 be major, Capt
Harry Lee.
Nevy-To be assistant surgeon in the
Medical Reserve Corps, Albert l.. Bass.
Of Kentucky; boatswains to be chief
bOats~ains in the navy, NIels A. john
son and Isidor Nordstrom.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Seek Additional Land
For the National Zoo

Several additional acres of land are
sought for the National Geological Park
in condemnation proceedings before the
District Supreme Court The tract
sought lies between the present
western boundary Of the park and
between Cathedral avenue and Kiln
gle road An appropriation of
slO1 2oO for its purchase was made in
the sundry civil expenses bill last June.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at MaZatlan: Will
nington. az Canton: Standish and
Manly. at Annapolis: South Carolina.
Virginia, Georgia. Rhode Island. Ne
braska, and Lebanon, at GUantan-
amo: Mayfiower. at Vera Cruz:
Pittsburgh. at San Diego.
a ailed-YOrktown. from TOpolobampo for
MaZatlan: Wilmington. from Hong
kong for Canton: Ontario and So
noma. from Manzanillo for Guam
tSnamo.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
FREE PACKAGE COuPON

Fill out the blank lines be'ow with
your Eame and address, cut out cou-
pom and mail TO the PYRAMID
DRUG CO. i06 Pyramid Bldg. Mar
shall Mich. A trial package of the
great Pyramid Pile Remedy viii then
be sent you at once by mail, FREE,
in plain wrapper.
Naiue -...-......''..........
street ..........................
City................. State................
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
MOTORISTS WILL SEE
'AMERlCA FIRST" IN 1915
American Automobile .assocint zion I
Receiving Many Inquiries ns
,f 40 Best Routes.

{ That the American road traveller who
! has been lurcd TO Europe by the con
INJECTED main road systems OF tho older
.countrles Intends to see America" IL
1915, Is made apparent by the growing
yNolumo OF Inquiries made TO the ma
stional touring bureaus OF tho Ameri-
scan Automobile Association In both
sNew York City and Washington, D. c.
While the Western and Pacific Coast
Ssections Will appeal strongly to the
ssEasterner-7for Yellowstone, Glacier.
9Snoquainiie, Columbia River, Yosemite
sand Grand Canyon are names with
(which TO corjurc--thc wonderful high
sway development In New York will
feom,nand professions Of motor car
STourists in ali parts of the diversified
sEmpire State, Many u one who, years
sago successfully took Horace Greel-
scy's advice OF Go West, young man.
SIS now an auto,ncsile owner. and the
spossession of I'm ,.iI.tef- stnto Nehicle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
BUFFAL MASSACHUSETTS
RUN SEVERE TEST OF CARS

"'rhC Cadillac engineers deserve un-
limited praise when they can make the
United States as level as the Sahara
Desert" is the enthusiastic comment
made by l.. w. Grout after driving Il
Cadillac Eight from Buffalo, n. Y, to
Springfield, Mass.
In his letter TO the Cadillac Com
pany, Mr.. Grout says that tho first
days driving WAS through rain and
over Very bad roads, but the car per-
formed wonderfully. Between SYRIA
cusc and Springfield many hard, steep
hills were encountered. On several it
was impossible TO get any sort Of
start, yet there was never a time, he
writca.' when II was necessary to shift
out OF high gear
Mr. C:rout says accurate account was
kept OF the gasoiene mileage and the
figures arc particularly interesting in
view OF the fact that they are the
first to be made public on the per-
Torrance of an eight cylinder car on
= cross country run of this charnc-
ter. For the entire distance OF 4l3
miles, the car averaged 1872 miles per
gallon. .t
Other features that make this mile
ago performance interesting arc the
adverse road conditions between Buff
falo and Syracuse, the mud at times
being six inches deep, and the hills
on the latter part of the Journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
CONvENIENCES OF KRlTs
CAR MAKE 1T POPULAR
Every Wish OF driver nnd Passenger
Has Been Anticipated by En-
49, Klnecrs or New Krit.

rs " . j / r.
One reason for the popularity OF
the new Ktit cars this season is that
they have many conyeniences ana re-
finements which buycrs of moderate
priced cars haYc been in the habit of
expecting to ind only in cars of much
higher price" says u. p. 4>lsop. of the
Alsop Motor Company, Incorporated,
distributor of Krit cars in this terri
tory.
"ln. tho now Krit model every wish
of the driver and other passengers
has been anticipated by the krit en-
giueers in the way OF comfort and APP
pointments.
"ln tile touring, iuodcls the tonneau
is roolny. yet not at the expense of
crowding. the front seat.
The steering wheel is large and set
mt all angle to insure the greatest ease
in driving. The gear shift and brake
levers are within easy reach, yet do
not interfere with entrance or exit.
Tho throttle and spark control levers
arc OH top Of the steering wheel. and
Il foot throttle is placed to tho right
of the clutch and brake pedal The
clutch and brake pedal pads arc adj
Unstable. Ignition switch and car
buretor adjustment arc all clustered
in the centre of the Instrument board,
and can be easily operated without
even leaning forward.
The gasoleno tank is placed under
the STROUD with nller cap ut right, of
instrument board. Tank can be filled
without disturbing either passengers
or driver. * reserve supply Is pro-
vided for SO that there is little llkeli-
hood OF ever getting stalled for want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

causes him to Searn for a look at the
old town and old farm on the hill.
"Therc'Il be much for this man and
his family to see comments Chairman
George &. Diehl OF the \. y. ~ Good
Roads Board, who, as engineer of the
county which contains the city OF Buff
falo, has been prominent In New York
State roads progress
Tho empire commonwealth is now
ready to supply II Surprising highway
homecoming TO ITS former aons and
daughters, asserts tho a. y. =. officer,
and one hesitates to tell them too much
about what has been accomplished
since New York began spending over
500, 100000 on it's arteries Of comnuni-
cation. Go where YOU will aud there
viii be found evidence Of roads build
ing to meet the internal needs of the
State, from agricultural and scenic and
health standDoints, for in these days II
Is recognized that all sections must be
given attention because all contributes
to the sum total
In it's automobile reciprocity New
York sets an example that has oecn
entirely followed by only one other
State, Vermont, an exchange OF cour-
tcses is offered for single. day or
FOR tic whole year. II is the geuei al
feeling that the amount of wear which
In the use OF his rubber Shod wheels
is more than offset by his daily en-
pcnditurcs, in addition to which he
frequently becomes u permanent invos-
tor. Farm values on main market
roads have advanced markedly, ana
bargains are 40 longer numerous.
New YorlS's attractions include
Niagara Falls, At the Western end,
as we'll as Watkins Glen and the al
Turing Genosee Valley; the central
New York lake region, the inspiring
Adirondack Mountains country; Lakes
George and Champlatn, and tile famed
Hudson River, with It's astounding
Storm King Road now under .construc-
,ion. New York City is a magnet which
causes the metropolis TO be Included in
the itinerary of any prolonged tour in
tho Eastern country. Near ut hand the
ocean front supplies innumcroblc sea-
,, shore resorts, and all around the EN-
pirc state ranks second 10 none In APP
pcalng to those who study their .coun-
try In the way only possible through
motor car tourists.
one fact stands out; in the propa-
| gitnda urged by the American Automo-
! bilo Association Mn reference to Fed-
eral aid in roads building While New
York has either built or has now un-
der WAY many miles OF State and
county and community roads. IT'S Ma
tional legislators favor Federal help
10 the several States which, except in
few Instances, are only started on Il
comprehensive roads bettcrmcnt. New
York invites the stranger TO partake of
its fullest roads hospitality. and at the
same time. as the most thickly popu-
lated and wealthiest State, is willing
cost OF the highways burden OF the ma
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
A Hebrew Governor.

Idaho will huNo tho distinction next year
OF being the only state in the Union TO have
II Hebrew Governor.
Moses Alexander. who won by an over
whcming plurality at tho recent election,
was born OF poor parents. Immigrants from
Europe. and had acant schooling in child
hood. Asa boy he started 10 work his way
up in the. world, and, despite HIS early
hnndicaps, no has succeeded Wonderfully.
Twice chosen Mayor. OF Boise. he enjoys
the reputation OF having given that city
the best administration II ever had.
Many Hebrews have attained positions OF
high honor In this land OF opportunity. which
they have filled with credit themselves
and TO their race. but Moses Alexander. It
is said. is tho first ono to I've elected Gov
crnor OF American State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
WEST ro,Nr PROSPECTS.

WEST POINT. VA. November as.-Tho Old
Do,nin,on ;Corperatio n, reports sales of thirty
acres In Port Richmond subdivision during
Tie past week. Two Of the new settlers
have arrived and the frames of two COM
week President Crosby Thompson, tho pro
motor. says that IL the prize sale of Euclid
Heights lots, which he 10 now putting on,
results satisfactorily. no will immeG lately
commence the erection of q plant. which viii
and bring a very important, enterprise TO
West Point. f-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
New IJo,lsc for Ncst Pb;nt

WEST POINT. VA. November "s.--Appii-
c;stion has been 'lnudc IL tho state Cor
poration Comm for charter by which
The West Point Grocery Company. Inc.
has been duly organized with the follow
ing oiiiccra: II. II. Blackwell president
prea!dent; -. l.. Colo. secretary and treuS-
wMrer.,r These are West Point men. caccp.
w. v. i!lucl;wel, who Is now cngnued In
Tho wholesale business In Kcnbridge, va.
The coIntany cxpccts shortly to erect Il
Southern Railway property on Third Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

OF fuel S.
tho doors extra wide, u convenience
that women will readily appreciate.
'yrhe Windshield. both uppor and
lower sections, can BIO quickly ad-
justcd from the seat TO almost any
anglo. The curtains on all models are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

ititted from the inside. ssi Il = v "a
From this enumeration of CON
venionces OF tho new Krit 1t may be
seen that tile Krit engineers have not
only made then1915 models depend.
able and economical; but also up-to.
date In convenience and equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Growing Rhubnrb In VIRGINIA.

In the Progressive Farmer, Professor Mas
sey speaks oct foliows:
From Virginia southwark II is 4 diff
hcult matter to grow rhuDarb high dry
soil Even In central Virginia I found il
best To grow 1t OH rich bottom land and
10 mulch il heavily III summer with stable
manure to keep the soil cool and to retain
the moisture In upland North Carolina 7
found That strong roots would give mo one
GOOD crop and then the roots would im-
cvitaby dwindle and die out. 40 that the
only way TO get the ~huburb was to bus.
roots every fall. Where / now live rhu-
barb grows magniiiccnty in dry sandy
coil heavily mulchcd with manure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

President a. b. Coffman OF the Fedora
I ton of American Motorcyclists lis making n,
K business trip 10 the Nest Coast. and will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

Quo, of the most consistent girl motor
cyclists of the country Is Miss Dcln WIilis,
% Bowen. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

"A real back to nature vacation such as
can only be enJoved by {. motorcyclist."
That's the Way Eddie Perrin. OF stockton.
Cal. described his trip this sunmer through,
Shasta and Orator L.ake Natiomnl Parks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

Two motorcycles hpvc been ordered by
the Indianapolis ro,ico Department for use
In answering emergency Ncall5 at suosta :
lions. In Tho spring the department expects
to install ~ motorcycle ut each substation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

The kentucky Motorcycle. Touring Club.
of Louisville. has sent u';imatum
that no reckless. law dcfyinG" rider will
be tolerated In the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

Fort Wayne. Ind, has joined Tho ranks
of cities using motorcycles In their police
department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

ut was the best vacation 1 ever had
said T. II karslalsc, or Oakland. Cai
upon his return from j ,S3-miie motcrcyc!,
trip TO Mt Lasscn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

y new motorcycle club has JUS, heen
formed at Charleston. :. D.. with II mem
bership OF twenty four,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

Frank j. Patrick, u. rural matt carrier
OF Utica ;. D.. says thut he averages IT,
go miles u year ON his motorcyc!c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

a canspaisp 10 increese the lnernbership
10 80 is being wageu 10y the Portland (Orcb
Motorcycle Club. Tho club now has a?p
live members. but II rs the hope that by
New Years Day this will be raised 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

S. G. Goggs. engineer for tho deaf and
blind institute OF st. Ausustinc Fla. has
just returned from i, I.o19.miie motorcycle
trip TO his home. al Seneca y. e.