davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
HOSPITAL GOING UP
Ten Thousand Dollar Structure
in Process of Erection
BUILDING WILL BE MODERN.
Local Association Changed Site Pur-
chasing Property at East End
of Miller Avenue.

| Ground was broken on Wednes-
for another building, the cost of which
will be approximately $4,000. The
Observer refers to the Dallas hospit-
al, promoted by local association of
which Mr.. f. j. Coad is president,
DR.. B. II. McCallon, vice-president,
and Miss Edith Starbuck, secretary
and treasurer, and in which enterprise
DR.. A. B. Starbuck Dr. l.. A. Boil
man, DR.. w. S. Cary, DR.. V. c. Stats
and Mr.. Oscar Hayter are also in
terested.
AT recent session of the board
of directors property "a 103 feet
at the east end of Miller Avenue, on
Uglow Avenue, was purchased for the
purpose, paying Mr.. F. H. Morrison
$500 therefore, and a well appointed
hospital building 38 X 81 feet and two
stories high, with basement is now
under process of construction on the
site. The property on Eleventh
street, between Oak and Academy,
heretofore purchased, was taken over
by Mr.. Coad.
The plans for the building were
prepared by Morrison & Mcconnell,
from whom The Observer has secured
the following data: The first floor
will have four commodious rooms and
a reception hall, being cut off from
the mems ward, kitchen, baths and
toilets in the near by wide and we'll
ventilated corridor. On the second
floor will be convalescent ward,
anaesthetizing room, sterilizing room,
operating room and two receiving
rooms, back of which is another cor
ridor, and three additional rooms,
dieting kitchen, baths and toilets.
There will be wide balcony in front.
The basement, which has an excava-
tion of five feet, provides for fur
mace and fuel room, laundry, kitchen,
pantry and dining room.
The architectural design of the
building is modern in every respect,
while the interior arrangement reflects
credit upon the gentlemen who pre-
pared the plans. The equipment will
be of the highest and most approved
order. The institution will be oper-
ated as a general hospital.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Council Meets Monday.

The municipal council will convene
in regular monthly session next Mon
day evening, when the recently-elect-
ed alderman will take Office and or
ganization for the year will be per-
fected. Mayor Van Orsdel may have
a message to the council The new
aldermen are Messrs. Knight, Young
and Westover; holdovers, Messrs.
Barber, Sibley, Gorkey and DR. Hay
ter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
INVESTIGATES WATER SYSTEM.
Railroad Commission Will Give Rates
Early Attention.

The State Railroad Commission, or
rather Messrs. Campbell and Miller
thereof, accompanied by Engineer
Green, were in Dallas on Wednesday
gathering data and investigating con-
ditions in connection with water rates.
A thorough examination Of the sys-
TEN was made, an inventory taken and
other necessary things done, prepara-
tory to regulating rates, complaint
about present rates having been reg
istered. The commission gives assur-
ance that the question will be given
its early attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01

where the coating was being removed
with the aid of several men and
two machines. He stated that the
wool had fine appearance, and that
task of shearing would be accomplish
ed in few days. Mr.. Vandevort
has, altogether, band of over 5000
sheep, counting the lambs, his bunch
of over 2200 being the largest in the
Willamette Valley. The band being
sheared at independence is the larg-
est he has ever had sheared during
his career of twenty years in the
sheep business in this section" "
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01

ed stock. The six cows bringing
highest prices were: Queen, $3.50;
Grace, $3.50; Jet, $185; Dinah and
Rosana, $135 each; Dekol, $3.50.
About forty-five cows and heifers were
disposed of and the sum paid ranged
from the above figures down as low
as $40. Lucille, 6 years old, with
test of 70 pounds butter fat, was
sold for 500, while many Of less ca
pacity and lower test brought more
money.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
New Lockers for Armory.

Company L, Oregon National
Guard, has this week received thirty
new steel lockers to replace the wood
en- ones formerly used at the Armory.
Capt. Stafrin had been expecting, the
lockers for some time past. A con-
signment of wearing apparel for the
soldiers is soon expected.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Sale of Stock at AmitY.

About 500 people attended the sale
of high-bred cattle at the Hill Crest
dairy farm near Amity, on Wednes-
day, when H. W. Jones, sold his en-
tire herd of dairy cows. for the pur-
pose of replacing them with register
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk
Robinson this week: Arthur N. Her
rington and Pearl M. Wooden, Falls
City; Aschman John and Flora
Broughton, Tillamook; Charles A.
Plowman and Jennie M. Burkhardt,
Falls CITY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
R E TI0N BOOKS
CLOSE AT 5 O'CLOCK.

= The registration books will
+ close at ) O'Clock this evening.
+ If you have not registered do
+ so at once. otherwise you will
+ have to swear in your vote on
+ May -.
+ The registration in Polk coun-
= ty up to noon today exceeded
+ the total registration of 1912 by
+ 4j3. there being 1850 names en-
+ rolled in 1914 as against 1897 in
= 1912. the increase being largely
= due to the women registering. :
4. 4 Z. 4 Z. 4 Z. 4 = 4 4 . Z. = Z. . :
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Ex-Governor Geer Here.

Ex-Governor T. 7. Geer spent last
night in Dallas, and while here met
a number of old cronies. Mr.. Geer
is campaigning in the interest of
his candidacy for governor. He has
an ambition to right several things in
state government that he considers
wrong.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Higher Court to Decide.

0regOn's minimum wage act, which
has been upheld twice by Circuit
Judge Cleeton of Multnomah and the
Oregon Supreme Court, will be taken
to the Supreme Court of the United
States at once.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Stars Give Banduet.

The order of the Eastern Star init
lated three candidates and gave a
fine banquet on Tuesday evening, at
which large crowd was present, all
enjoying the splendid hospitality of
the Stars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
NOW sHEARING MANY SHEEP
Mr.. Vandevort Is Largest Wool Grow
er in the Valley.

Statesman: "H. II. Vandevort, of
this city, who has a sheep ranch about
three miles out, on the Polk county
side. was in Salem last night, and
said that he had bunch of 500 Of the
wool-bearing animals at Independence
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Births of the Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Uglow are the
proud parents of a daughter, born
April 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Parrish have a
new daughter, born April 2Sth.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Par
ish, on Sunday last, a daughter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Warehouse Is Robbed.

Unknown parties forcibly entered
warehouse at Buena Vista a few
nights ago, and carried away a guam
tity of goods belonging to Neal &
Bevens and W. S. Mccain. There is
no clue to the perpetrators of the
deed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Change of OHnershin-

a. W. Bennett has purchased the
o. K. barber shop from johnson G.
Harris. and will take possession to-
morrow night.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-01
Armory Site is Costly.

Nineteen thousand dollars is the
price agreed upon by the general staff
of the Oregon National Guard for
a site selected in Eugene for what the
members of the staff say will be the
finest armory building in Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
- Topping Beats 7ravers: Meets Ouin,et for Fren
MAY PICK POLO TEAM TODAY.
La Montague Expected 10 Get Trial
with Veterans This Time.

Hampstead, l.. l., May 27.--All arrange
ments had been made to-day for a prac-
tlce polo match at Meadow Brook, but the
thunderstorm arrived before the players
were ready to take the field and the prac-
tice. which II is believed win have an i'm
portant bearing on the selection OF the in
ternational team, was put on until to-
morrow
II had been intended to use the No. 1
field. on which the big matches take place,
for the first time this season, but now
that the ground IL soft a shift probably
will be made to the No. 2 ground Ac-
cording TO thH talk around the polo head
quarters Rene La Montague, who has
made such n great showing as n member
or the second team in recent matches. will
be tried out with the big three. Such was
the Intention to-day and " In likely the
same plan will be followed Tomorrow II
has been conceded all along that the
choice OF n man to take Harry Payne
Whltney's place rested among Hal Phipps
Malcolm Stevenson and La Montague
Philips has worked with the big three In
most OF the games and Stevenson has had
a trial with the first combination. Now
1t IL up to La Montague to show what he
can do with the able support OF the
veterans.
That the selection OF the team will fol.
iow to-morrow's game Is considered likely
by those who profess to be aware OF the
plans OF the committee but the choice 8,
scarcely likely to he made known unit
the committee has conferred with Harry
Payne Whitney. who has kept a watcnfu
eye on the practice from the start OF
operations at Lakewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES,

4 vote Of thanks Will be rendered By the
Metropolitan Association OF the \. \. y. to
Park Commissioner Thomas W Whittle for
the recent Improvements made IN the con-
diiiOns at Macomh's Dam Park, The u.s.
ISOLATION called the commissioner htien-
ton 10 the necessity for improvement and
the work has been done we'll that The
park now has the best equipped public
athIe'ic ield In the city.
Entry blanks are out for the junior
Metropolitan Association track and nel
championships which VII! be he!t
Travcrs Island on June 90. The evsrts
are 100 yard run 220 yard run, itO gard
run half mile run, one mile run, three
low hurdles running broad jump putting
twelve pound shot throwing twelve pound
hammer, running hop step and jump,
pole vault. throwing the tavein, throwing
nfty-siS pound weight, running high lump,
throwing the discus and one mile walk.
Entry blanks can be obtained from T. j Y.
Delaney, chairman Junior championship
committee, L, O, Box al, New York city.
Alvah T Meyer viii make an attempt 10
lower the worlds record for 100 yards NJ
the Irish American games on Decoration
Park meet Will be the ha't mile handicap,
In which Homer bakrr champion at the
distance. will start from scratch the
Gordon brothers ~ Yonkers will make their
temperance after good rest Willie rum
ming In The mile and Louis and Freeman
In Inc half mile
The annual outdoor meet OF the Church
Athletic League viii be held at crotona
= = A. I. held on june q, All the even
are handicaps with the exception Of the 70
yard and 500 yard novice races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
MRS. M'LEAN FORCED TO
PERFORM AT TOP SPEED
Mrs. Raymond Lasts Extra Set
Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Miles and
Miss Wildey Survive.

WEST oRANGE. May 27--only four OF
the original thirty-two starters in the
women's invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the Essex County Country Club
are stll In the running as result OF
to-day's play on the club courts here, and
this quartette moved out TO the semi
final round. In the top half OF the draw
Mrs S. +. Weaver. one time New Jersey
state champion, and Mrs. Alfred q. Miles
came through. while in the lower half
Mrs Marshall Mclean. Jersey State and
Metropolitan titleholder. and Miss Edna
wildey advanced.
All OF the winners with tho exception
Of Mrs. Mclean took their matches in
straight sets. Mrs. Mclean was forced
To an extra set by Mrs. Edward Raymond.
and IL was only by the narrowest sort
OF margin that she was able to Join
the select circle. The scores OF her match
were 81. rs. 6-3. Mrs. Weaver pro-
crossed by defeating Miss Jane Rowson,
90. "a, Mrs. Miles by winning from
Miss Helen Boynton, Ga. 90. and Miss
wildey by vanqushing Miss Elsie Jew
EFT. also at 6-2. 60.
Mrs. Mclean started her match with
rush and had "A comfortable lead be-
fore her opponent got going. but Mrs.
Raymond played some good tennis and
overhaued the winner OF two champion
ships on the tenth game. making the score
Ave all. At this stage OF the tussle Mrs.
Mclean became a little wild ana Mrs,
Raymond had an easy time taking the
eleventh and twelfth games and with them
the set.
on the second set, II was Mrs Raymond
who got on to an early lead. but her adj
vantage was never more than two games.
II looked however. as II she surely would
win, for she was covering the court a lot
better and her strokes were more accu-
] rate even II they were not as powerful as
those Of her rival. Mrs. Mclean crept
up steadily. however. partly because she
Jared n little better on the breaks OF luck,
and managed TO win out after the set
had been marked deuce. The last few
games OF the second set were replete with
sustained volleys and brilliant gets on
/ the part Of both the players
Mrs. Raymonds efforts to win the sec
oud set told on her in the third for after
holding her rival to even terms In the
early games she gradually fell by the
wayside and left the way to victory clear
for Mrs. Mclean. The summaries:
women's Invitation Singles. Third round;
! Mrs s. r Weaver defeated Miss Jane Row
son. 80. 81; Mrs. Alfred q. Miles de
feated Miss Helen Boynton. 6-2, 20; Mrs
I Marshall Mclean. defeated Mrs. Edward
dey. defeated Miss Elsie Jewett, s--2, 90
Women's Invitation Doubles. First round
( Mrs. =. 7, Weaver and Miss Clare cassel
won rom Mrs. Gordon Grand and partner
Alfred q, Miles won from Miss Elizabeth c
B Bunce and partner by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
TERRY LEADS IN MASS. OPEN.
Brady stroke Behind and Three Tie
for Third Place.

BosroN, May 27.--Orrin Terry, the pro.
fessional at the Belmont Spring Country
Club, led the Held OF twenty-five anna
teur and professional golfers with a
score of 151 at the end OF the first days
play in the Massac husetts open cham
pionshlp at Belmont. Pressing him closely
with score OF 1852 for the thirty-slx
holes came NJ. J. Brady OF wollaston.
whose card OF 73 this afternoon was the
best OF the day and put him within
striking distance OF Terry
George Bowden. Alex Campbell and
Tom Mcnamara were tied for third place
at 1855 strokes each. Mcnamara, the
present champion. and Campbell also, had
trouble with their putting In the morn.
ing round. The amateurs did not make
much OF showing. Rodney Brown Of
Meadow Brook being the best OF four
starters with n score OF i72 for the two
rounds The summarizes
orrin Terry. belmont. 70, 7s--isl; NJ. J.
Brady. woliaston. 70. 73-i52, @. l.. Bow
den ,Teds'eo. y. !,-i5ei Alex Campbell,
gar. Dedham, W. Silica; Alex Ross, Brae.
burn, So si--l6t; Pat Doyle, Myopla, "a,
s2-l65; G. Anderson. Highland, c. C.. s.
90 BERT Nicholis. Boston, Sc, a--i7o; II. l..
strley. Randolph. So s5-i7o; u. Kimball,
sSTs ,si i!i Ten r. n ssipR'r M r
Brook. s., s7--i72; 'B. y. Evans, Belmont.
~, ss-i5s. y. Kelly, Braeburn. 50, s5--i7l.
G. Burgess, Woodland, 80 s7-i16; j.. H.
Belmont, sb ss--lSS Andrew osg. unat.
tached, ioi. $500; IN. W. Dean, Oakley.
s7--withdrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

Frs, Rae, SIX tgrc'onggs--Aw,ptHio" ss
!Gray'. straishi rs &c. place N,SV SLOW
s7SS s %S" ssScnd pous bass ioi
cTeGhanl. show 81 30, third Timse, Is o.
stsimore, King Cotton, Hope D.s AnaGs-
Saiurclla, and lone also ran.
s,cond Kace-Two, ye~r-olds, Gye fur
lonss-CaSaba, 10. tolayerD, straight tdd5t,99'
Nathan, place 80, show 50 30 second
Fm s oS c. s"snr :"f Pm ' An, S
knzan and Heruan also ran.
THIRD Race sis furlonSs- Rooksprlns, lzG
iTaplinJ, straight tl7 30, place - 40, show
81 90 won, Duke of Chester, lO3 tNathaEl }.
place $3.50. show o. 40, seS"nd siL LaSHoe-
lot; % hcy 'ho Tor,SG No. '" HTea.,pn @r
i.llburne, Cuper Sauce. Venus ur"nia. h-ir
Spring Diamond cluster ana bursar also
Fourth Race--one mil. and a hHlf--Tae.
ties, 1907 tsmyth). straight $50 place s.
s plSSe Sic, $40 show Sc 50, second Floral Park
iOb (VandusriD show % 60. third Tin-
800 Barnegat, sand Bar ana Incidence
Titth Rnce--stesplechRse; Two miles Tale
Michael, IA .Brooksn stralfhi siS,sp, p'%Ss
tRyan). place 5000. show $40, sccond
Luckoln iSS Simpson, SNOW N+0, hiid
Time, i:ls 20. Nottingham KING Cash Aud
"s ssth N'Ra aScD"TwS Year old., one aud a
half furlons" -Iinsns no , a. 5S ten,
Laiv Curson, llt 'Henoverl, place 81 sho"
$3.50, second, Harry bassctt IL M 'rrak
show 81 20. third Time, 0.56 D. Mona q,
Smithdeld Hampton Dame. splutt.r Last
spark. Otero, Cannie Jean ana Pepper Sauce
seyenth Rae.-One mile and a sixteenth
1 A. Uoughton, 100 iSh.!l.ngi. won. HHcl
Eyed susan, IA collins, second. ban1t
Two dollar mutuels paid, n. Houghton
straight siB3O place o. show out, Bach
Eysd susan, place $3.50, show out Banjo
Jln, show out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
YALE DROPS EVERY MATCH.
Princeton Tennis Win Extended,
but Meet No Reverse.

PRINCETON, May 27.-Princcton won all
six singles in the tennis match with Yale
this afternoon. All Of the matches were
close ana three OF the visitors made the
Princctouians SO 10 three sets TO claim
Victory.
phe best match Of the day was on
the second court between Kiddcr OF
Princeton ana Capt Cunningham of Yale.
The Eli racquet man won the first set AT
to s. due To his lobbing and his fine
work IN the back court. k!dder then
changed his tactics and by fast net
game carried Cunningham OF his feet.
winning his two sets at 10 and to 4,
Church had little difficulty with Gates
of Yale, taking the match In straight sets
OF TO I and t. .. The summaries:
Church, Princeton, defeated Gates. Yale.
e.. "a: kidder Princeton, defeated Cum
bingham. Yale, Sc IS "a. Van De-
venter. Princeton defeated Lockwood ial",
ll-e. 6-t Kuhn, Princeton, defeated {. IL
Princeton, Defeated d. r. STANLEY, Yale.
"a 6-2; Cooper Princeton, defeated
Lightnsr. Yale. g--:, &c. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
DEVON AWARDS SCATTERED.
Mclean scores In First Events of
Day-Rain Cunscs Halt.

PHiLADELPHn, May 27.--A storm
ended the Devon horse show abruptly at
o'clock this afternoon Awards ia the
various classes were we'll scattered. no one
person getting much of n lead. Edward
II. Mclean got the blues I'm the first two
events OF the day, hut they were only
breeding classes and had few entries, ~
the competition was by no means as kc'.
as IN the harness events Frank Graham
Thompson and Samuel Riddle also scored
In these breeding classes.
DR.. Thomas g. Ashton's Bur)lra scor d
victory In the jumping class for Penn.
sylvania horses only. Samuel Ride
took another blue in the open jumpns
class with his neat black geldng. Nor.
qrch Miss Ruth Wood won r,d in
this event with "a loose Jointed bay mis-
uim"l Squire.
Or. Ashton's brown pony. supreme,
proved his right to the name by out lass
ing his competitors IN the harness pony
vent. Samuel VI. Vauclains Broad
Lawn Farms took the yellow In the COM
bination horSs class with SultanI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
MRS. JACKSON ELIMINATED.
other FavOrttes survive second
Round OF Bo~ton Golf.

BosToS, May 21.-The surprise Of the
second round OF the Boston womens golf
championship Mt the Woodland Golf Club
to-day WAS the defeat OF Mrs, II. A.
Jackson by Miss X. F. Duncan. Mrs
Jackson played such superb game yes
to-day that she was beginning to be- Il
favorlte for the title But where she
was holing everything yesterday within
six feet Of the cup, to-day she was OF
form In this branch OF the game. Fsvo'
rites won In the other matches, but Nils
Margaret Curtis had to go the seven
tenth TO win from Miss Anne Mason
The summaries.
Second Round-Miss y. G. Osgood. Brook
line country, defeated Mrs. T. q. Davis
Braeburn. 3 and I; Miss H. s. Curtis
Brook!ine Country, defeated Mss T., W
iIdt~v. oakley . and =. Miss X, =. Duncan
Braeburn. defeated Mrs. II A. Jackeon
oakley ! up; Miss NJ Curtis, Brookiin'
line Country. and L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
PROGRESSIvES JUST GAIN TIE.
Chess Supremacy 10 he settled by
Playon with Manhattan.

with the playing off of the three adj
journcd games from the Metropolitan
League match between the Brooklyn and
Progressive Chess clubs. which finally re-
suited IN favor of the ProEressives by
the score uf . . to ? =. the first annual
championship schedule OF that organiza-
ton cam. to an end yesterday. The score
enabled the Progressiv.s to tie the Man
laItan Chess Club with IL total Of Gs
games Won. whereas the Brooklyns. who.
liz" tho leaders. made a record Of ten
matches Won out Of eleven. take third
place with only 6S points
\ meeting OF the league viii be held
next Monday TO decide how the Ito FOR
FIRST place shall be played on
or III. three unfinished games each
team scored one. W VI. de Wiser won
for Brooklyn and =. Lipschuetz FOR the
Progress!ves The game between n T.
Black and q Chajes was drawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
BOILLOT BEATS RECORD
ESTABLISHED BY GOUX
Covers indianapolis Course at
Rate Of 100 Miles an Hour
Burman to Try Again.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.--Goux's team
mate. Boillot. beat his time In the Speed
way elimination trials to-day and smashed
all records by driving his car around the
big oval in 800 covering the course
at the rate OF 100 miles an hour.
Boiilots feat caused a furry OF excite
mcnt among the spectators. as In nil his
tuning up he had shut of his engine at
the turns but this afternoon he deter
mined to show the Americans some real
speed and went around on top speed
There are Ave or six cars yet TO make
trials. but II is not believed the list will
be changed materially. Burmans car
No. 1. driven by pisbrow. NAV for;e Gil
hooley out Of the position and teco:ns one
of the thirty starters. Milford IN his
Mercedes encountered hard luck in hi
first trial when he stopped or the back
stretch to adjust his engine. tie Officials
deciding .ho trial would stand against
him. b., he made good in tn, next at
tempt De Palma, In Mercedes No is. has
played In hard luck, but on his bird
attempt circled the track in :+2.12. This
makes II certain that ne will be one OF
the sIarterA
The elimination trials OF yesterday and
to-day have brought this list OF quail
hers:
/. Peuseot. Boillot. 1901; 2. Peug.ot.
Goux, 1911: D. Maxwell, Tetzlan. 1898 40;
T. Delage. Thomas 1880: s, Marmon.
Dawson. l:as.2o. 6, Maxwell Carlson. 1860:
] I. Mercer Bragg. 1860: \. Mercer WishArt.
1870; ., Excelsior. christiaens. l:Sss5 /.
10. GrayfoI' wneo,. i,ss iS; II; s,utS'
l:asS5; "a, peuseot, Duray 1000; ~.
HAupt. 1905; is, pelage, Guyot. l;4o.9G
IL, sunbeam. chassagne, i:tLsl; Is. Mer-
Richenbacker, l!.2.ii; 20, Mercedes. De
Palma i;.:l?; q: stu'z,, Cooper i;.2.?!;
erich: rss?''sj -, n,sender Shsndier.
| Mason. Mason, l:l3s2i 81, Beaver Bullet.
| Keene, 1880; rs, King Klein. 1880;
| 20. Burman, Disbrow. 1870 80, Sunbeam.
Grant l;44.os
AUTOMOBILE column will he
| found On mare aixteeu