davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
w "A ~ - "A, READER,
l2oS 7ih n ".

ESSIE- E-DELMAIN-Palmist. clairvoyant, card
reader: test reading, 10 cents; palmistrv,
81 cents: life reading, 90 cents; card reading
10 cents: II a. IN. TO D. m. 6lS 7th 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
LOOK THESE OVER

For home or investment. 6r. 1b, fur. heat,
18th, near East Capitol ST.. lat trust 2.ooo.
Three years to run. Price 81 $50.
A new home northeast, rooms 1 bath
latrobe heat. Price. 81, $50. 500 cash. balance
including interest, etc. $3.50 monthly.
Semi-detached home of rooms, ! bath. hot
water heat. gas, in Petworth on Ave Price,
| 81 $50. Small payment. balance to suit.
ALEX. S. CLARKE, JR., 635 F.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT STORE SOC II st " W. tIot
water heat; central, clos" 10 So,eDIh street
Rent reduced TO SO Third aud Mas. u.s
n W. Large conner store. -urlabla .,
WALsAE. 1SS i3th n. W. Phsns n stsk
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
captain ELV1N II. .HEIBBRG. sixth
Cavalry, leave Of absence for d's-
Private First Glass HANS SCHNEl-
DER, Hospital Corps, Jefferson Bar
lacks, Mo-, to the General Hospital
Fort Bayard, N. M, for duty.
Private ALBERT J. KEEFE, sixth
Field Artillery, Eagle Pass, Tex.
discharged on account of fraudulent
enlistment. -..----
Trumpter RICHARD M. CARPENTER,
Fifth Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va,
transferred to Fourth Cavalry, sent
to Honolulu as attendant TO tne
authorized mount of Captain CLAN
ENCE II. DAY. Fifth Cavalry;
Second Lieutenant c. ID. SNlfflN'
Second Infantry, authorized to at.
tend the School for Bakers and
Cooks, washington Barracks, for
one month.
First Lieutenant ALFRED II. HOB
EEY. Ordnance Department, leave
OF !: .;ence Srom June /. 1915.
Captain THOMAS c.. AUSTIN, Medical
Corps. on the expiration of his pres
ent leave of absence, will proceed to
Fort Jay, N. Y, for duty.
Private CHARLES JAMES. Thirtieth
Infantry, Plattsburg Barracks. New
York, discharged as unsuited for
military service.
Maj. SAM r. BOTTOMS, Quartermaster
Corps, proceed to San Diego, Cal,
on official business.
First Lieutenant IRA A. SMITH,
Twelfth Infantry, to Detroit, Port
Huron, Saginaw, and Jackson,
Mich. on court-martial business.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Issued by the u. s. Department of Labor
Detailed information concerning the following opportunities
be secured free Of charge application to
United States Department of Labor Room sol, Mills Building
: board,
PN-Pe PWPer week board
HGF&M-Unfurnhed garden milk
favorable
understood opportunities
permanent nature help Is desired possible
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

FARM LABOR.
Maryland.
Montgomery County. s7o-s145. One married
man for general farm work English or
German language necessary. EXP Rather
not have children, but could use boy old
enough for farm work. Tr adv and deducted
$3.50 Pm, HGF&M. Wanted April Is.
Carroll County. s7o-15l3 One married man
for general farm work. German or English
EXP. Children permitted. Tr adv de-
Quoted. tH PM. HG&F.
Baltimore County. S7o-2s77. One married
man for general farm work. German pre-
ferred. ES necessary. 2 cows Exp. No
children permitted. TT adv from Batl-
more. SIS Pm. Wife could do housework
Virginia.
Fairfax County sTo-25So. One married man
for general farm work. Swede or German
preferred. Other ES necessary Rather not
have. any children. sc5 Pm. house rent
garden and fuel.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Adv.-Transportation may be advanced
,derstood that all opportunities are of q
ed as soon as possible.
TRADES.
Maryland. ,
Anne Arundel County $3.50 Wanted a
carpenter competent to build a bungalow
from architect plans also TO erect out
buildings, etc. Single. SO PD, 8 hours PD.
work good for 3 or 4 months.
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
Baltimore County se7-is One woman for
general Homework. One who is used II
country desired. SO Pm.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.
Baltimore County. 927--1l, Wanted 20 sales-
men for house to- house canvassing, Ameri-
cans. Married or single. $3.50 A. m. to 4:3t
y. m. Commission basis. No Sunday work
Virginia.
Prince william County. One single man fol
general farm work, no milking. Must bs
experienced. Wanted at once. Wages SIS
20 PM according to exp. Permanent tc
right party Good references required.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
For Sale or Exchange.

u FINE-ACRE FARMS, good soil. including
three Groom and tw" j-roon new houses
barns, chicken houses, etc: adjoining Cu'u!n-
from Fort Myer. Price. $40 0cO; trust IS 90
NJ A. CHAM MBERIAIN. sc r ST. y. w. q
floor. Phone NJ 3lG6
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

GREAT HOME BARGAIN or Al investment:
choice location. Bloomingdale section; 6r.
and b.. reception hall: cemented cellar; fur
mace heat; double back porch; in irst-class
condition.; rented at $3.50: which is low
rent; price, 81. $50.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
PHONE NJ. 22t2. 6ot .bth st. n. W.
In0K TIESE OMEPI
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
BUILDING MATERIAL,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing; either ladies or gentlemen's: send pos
tai: will call. b. TARSHES. 1908 7th st. n
W. Phone North 4s9.
WANTED-Furniture for cash Sell uour
goods to the who gives the most
money. See HOPWOOD. Sth and X
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
FARMS
For Sale.

FOR SALE-4OO acre river front farm a5
miles below Washington; bea utful loca-
ton. substantial Improvements; will sell as
a whole or subdiyide TO suit purchaser with
river frontage Owner non n-rssident. Phone
Main 2S2O or call 926 Pa ave. JOHNSON'S
EXCHA NGE,
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Virginia.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-Yet when the day Of set
tlement comes. II it's credit or cash YOU
are the man to pay, and what can YOU show
new tailored uncalied-for suit low as S.
and that means $40 saved clear; one price.
JtSTH'S OLD STAND. el9 u.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
WANTED-SALE LESMEN

sALEsMENITwo siL5S;H. travelling; for plumbing
apply. Good opportunity for the right man.
CROOK-HORNER SUPPLY COMPANY, BAL
timore. Md
SPECIALITY MEN-Two. high class, for city
Bldg. II
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-One of the largest and most
profitable ice cream, confectionery, and
catering concerns in Baltimore. established
IS years; owner retiring. Address BOX EOS,
Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
CLAlRVOYANTS
NINE. CARLETTA.

CIAIRVOYANT. IMPRESSIONAL CARD
READER, PALMlST; never met you yet
TELLS YOUR NAME. ORJECT OF CALL,
NAMES OF FRIENDS. ENEMIES occupa-
tions, where they live If true or false; means
TPyFT i \ N 705 9Th St. N. W. TO ON
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

MONEY for members saving 81 upwards
GUARANTEE CO, Tll Southern building. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
TWENTY WORDS BY KENTUCKY DIVINE
 |Rev. Vitz of Louisville Tests Remarkable Earth Product

In 20 words good deal can be said as shown in the following interview with Hthe Rev. J. Otto Vitz of the First Eng
 slish Reform church of Louisville; his I home is 1224 South Preston street: tT used one bottle of vitalitas; find it
 wonderful tonic; it gives strength and renewed vitality. I recommend it." People are daily turning from nostrums and man-made medicines to Nature for relief. Some go to the country and adopt simple life methods, others travel long distances to health resorts and drink of mineral waters for weeks. The ex- Stensive production of Vitalitas has
 brought to light the greatest of known natural remedies It puts at immediate
 command a combination of earth min erals and forces that give marvellous re-
 suits to disease elimination. Wherever a tonic and general corrective is needed Vitalitas should be employed. It liter ally sweeps away many disordes, even lin the most chronic form of stomach liver, Kidneys, bowels and blood. Vital- Sitas is all good. It has no alcohol or added drugs of any character A tea spoonful in a half glass of hot or cold water is a dose.
 For sale by Averyts drug store, 109-111 Twentieth. street; also, Pegram-Patton
 Drug Co.,, Bessemer, and all other drug gists.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
International Mercantile Marine to Earn $50,000,- 900 This Year in Re-
 ceiver's Hands
IS ONE OF MORGAN'S
 PETS WHICH FAILED
Greatest Financiers Were in Doubt About Ever Being Able to Bring Its Affairs Out
 of Chaos
nx HOLLAND

New York, November 15-(Special.) )-If it should happen that the conflict in Europe and the unparalleled demands which have reached the United States for commodities of all kinds traceable directly to that war should put not only vita lity, but abundant health into the last of the great undertakings of the late J. F. Morgan, that would likely be esteemed among the marvels of prosperity due to the war.
 It used to be said that while the organi- zation of the United States Steel corpora tion reflected the authority. influence and modern business philosophy of Mir Nor gan yet there were in association with him in this work some of the powerful business intellects of the United States. When, year or two after the Steel cor poration was organized. announcement was made of plan whereby there would be perfected a somewhat similar combi- nation into which would be brought all, if possible, or as many as possible, of the ocean steamship corporations whose vessels carried trade across the Atlantic each way, it was also announced that this plan was really MT. Morgans exclusive conception. He could not bring into the combination all of the Atlantic steam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

New Decatur, November 15-(Special.) ) Austin Hurt and Andrew Bankston, ne- groes, will be arraigned here tomorrow to answer a series of charges resulting from an alleged "joy ride" early Sunday morning that resulted in the wrecking the automobile of Haywood Martin, a well known cotton man. It is charged that the negroes took the machine from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
LITTLE STORIES
 ABOUT INDUSTRY
 ALL OVER NATION
Express Trains for Oil

Richmond. Cal, November 15-(Special.) An express train, carrying 750.000 gallons of petrol to fill war orders, will leave here for New York every A hours until the Panama canal Is reopened for traffic, according to an announcement today by officials of the Standard Oil company. The first trains is scheduled to leave rocay over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe with the right of way over all other traf- fife, and with a time limit for the trip of 6S hours.
 The trains will consist of g cars, and will be protected by an armed guard
 Steel Corporation Earnings
 New York, November 15.--(Special.) .)-On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
edo 000 0no '--N " IVY

and it's total bonded debt there will be left $4S, ,O00,00O.
 Therefore 1t may happen, and some think it is likely to happen, that as a re- suit of our export trade due to the Euro
 pean war this corporation will receive as- sistance immeasurably superior to that
 made possible by any reorganization planned. This would be one of the mar vels Of progress in the United States made possible by the war. And should these presumptive forecasts be found accurate they will furnish one of the best of the object lessons which tell of the momen- tous changes in our foreign trade which the European war has occasioned-a trade that may be maintained after the war by continued exports of American commod- lties which will be needed for the up-
 building of devastated industries in Flu rope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

a garage at an early hour. while the night man was asleep, and ran it into a telegraph pole. E. A. Givens, night watchman at the Louisville and Nash vile depot, says that when he appre- hended one of the negroes that the other came to the rescue. and the two opened fire on him with revolvers. He liberated the negroes, who were later arrested by police officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
Steel Demand Enormous

New York, November Especial 1.-The steel market, according to one producer, is running wild. Steel manufacturers are unable to supply the demand for nearby delivery, although consumers are offering handsome premiums. Manufacturers are doing all they can to satisfy domestic consumption, which Is increasing, but are having a hard time doing so. Plates shapes and bars have sold at premiums of $2 and s a ton, by certain producers who have little capacity to spare. In addition to the demand for steel from Europe, Japan is buying large tonnages of steel plates for shipbuilding purposes and China is also large buyer of same. Domestic mills are also supplying the South American demand that went to Europe before the war. Steel is being exported at the rate of between 5,0O0,0o0 and 6,0O0,0O0 tons annually, including all classes The railroads are after some thing like 10000 cars, contracts placed this week exceed 10000 cars. Inquiries for shrapnel bars aggregate a total in excess of 300, GOO tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

Chattanooga, where tomorrow the Ten nessee River Improvement association be- gins it's annual session. Among those going were: Capt Samuel Blackwell, United States Marshal H. A. Skeggs, Judge William E. SlSeggs, w. R. Hall D. D. McGehee. Foster H. Pointer. q. A. Nelson, Mayor A. A. Hardage, Mayor James A. Nelson, c. A. Hoff, J. P. Gib- son.
 Local Baptists left today for Hunts vile to attend the state convention there. Among those who went from the Deca- turs were: The Rev. l.. T. Mays, pastor of the Central Baptist church; the Rev. Jesse A. Cook, pastor of the First Bap- tist church; B. l.. Malone, W. R. Sright. S s. Broadus. John A. Thompson, T. NJ. Dix. Mrs. w. II. Simpson and Mrs. May mo Hough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

fa basis of present prices and production, United States Steel can earn at the rate of over $225, ,0O0,0O0 annually. It's shipments are supposed to be running In the neigh borhood of 900 tons a year, and the ratio of profit per ton, including all sources of income. namely, revenues from railroads, steamship lines, interest, etc, must be in excess of $15. The highest ratio reported by United States Steel was S16.25 cents ton in 1902, and the. next highest $15.24 in 1907. Earnings of $225.- OO0,00O year would mean $2S.50 share on the common. It is believed in the steel trade that over the next six months United States Steel earnings will estab- fish a new high record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

A. A. Pool, who has been stationed here as superintendent of the local of- fees of the American National Insurance company, has been promoted to super intendent of the Chattanooga offices of the company, and will be succeeded here by J. M. Thompson.
 More than a dozen delegates from the two Decaturs left this afternoon for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
NEW DECATUR

Business Revival With Coming of Cold
 Weather
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06
.ESTA DETEN|DO EN- VERACRUz
Ell VAPOR C0RREO ESPA-
MOL ANTONIO To-
PEI"
NO EXISTEN VILLISTAS En- LAS MMEDIk-
CLONES DEL PUERTO De
TAMPICO
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

NUENA YORK. Mayo 5.-Sc han
rrribdo noticiaS del puerto de We
rarruZ danhO cucnia de que 81 Va
por "AntOniO Lopez que drbcria
cSiar adui fines de la cOrricnte
Srmana ha SihO drmOradO ALI por
las aUiuridadrS carranciSiaS Gul"-
hes Iralan lie aprrhrndrr a un paSa
irro ropaHoI que vicnr a bOrdo del
'AntoniO Lopez y que cS I'm pro-
fu@O Il" Ia justicia.
NingunaS noliciaS llcgarOn hoy
dccrra tie Ia batalIa qu" drbera Ii
brarSr entire carranciStaS y Willis
las cn 81 rcntrO del pals pOr 10 cual
- cree que ambOS cOmbaticntcS
r>tin prrocupadOs con los prcpa-
rativos ' lardarin varioS dias para
rnlrar cn acciGn.
OirO informc licgadO de Vera
cruz 4 este puerto da cucnta de
que 81 cOmandant" militar dc Tam
pico inform6 al MinistrO de Cue
rra del Primer j"fe, que cn las
de TampicO no So en-
PaSa In pagina s, cOlumna 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06

CabIcgrama especial para IL PREN>L
VERACRUZ. Mayo Aver fla
entreyistado por el reprcsentante de
In Prensa Asociada, cl Primer Jcfe
de los constitucionaIistaS, senior We
rustiano Caranza. qui"n kizo ruy
>cnsacionales declaraciones relaciona-
G.< ri n question revolucionaria
de Mexico.
Fl punto principal que Sc re-
firio Caranza en- Ia entrevista. fuc
cl de los sentimientos que amman
q In revolucion carrancista para los
extranieros que Sc encuentran en- el
pals. ' en- general para todoS aque-
Hos que deseen trabajar en- Mexico.
No hay antagonismo para los
extTanjeros-
''Se ha dicho mucho,-dijO Carran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06

WASHINGTON, MAYO 5.-Hoy
Sc recibi6 en- In Secretaria de ReLa-
clones del Gobierno americana, un
mensaje procedente de Veracruz, ell
el que Sc dice que Sc ha reanudado
la lucha entire los villistas Y carcan-
cistas en- Ia region petrolera de Pa
nuco. que Sc encuentra situada GER
ca de Tampico, y que despues de una
serie de combates los villistas queda-
ron posesionados de toda esa region.
AL tener conocimiento de esta no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06
DICE QUE DENTRO De SEIS NESES DON|NARA
POR FL LUTO De hACLOVIO He.
RRERA Sc SUSPENDE La &C.
LEBRACION DEL 5 DE
MAYO
TeIegrama especial para La PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas, Mayo 5.-Por
yrz primcra en- la historic de Nue-
vO Laredo pas6 sin ceIcbrarSc cl
aniycrsario de la victoria de las ar
mas rcpublicanas en PuebIa. \
fuerza de rcnOvar tOdO los carran-
ciStas parcce que intentan hacer
olvidar las paginas gIOriOSas de
nuestra historic pOsponiendo su al
ia Significaci6n a hcchos infinita-
mrnle mas insignificantcs. Me re-
fiero a la disculpa que dan las au-
toridadeS carranciStas de NuevO
Laredo para habcr paSado por al
to Ia celebration del CincO de Ma
yo. Dcclararon las mcnciOnadas au-
toridadeS que Sc suSprndian tOda
.clasp de fcstcjoS en- virtud de 10
PaSa a In pagina g. columna (.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06
Sc DICE QUE IA REGION PETR0LERA De
PANUCO Sc ENCUENTRA ENP0DERDE
Los V|LLISTAS

ticia en- la Embajada inglesa, los
empleados de la Legacion mostraron
gran ansiedad por conocer detalles,
recordando que durante los combates
ocurridos en- el distrito de Ell Ebano,
hara mas de un mes, POGO mas me-
nos, varios pozos petroliferos perte-
necientes a companias britanicas
fueron incendiados por las granadas
de los combatientes, temiendo qua
ahora hayan ocurrido academies de
PnSa a Ia pagina 8, columna l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06
Sc RUNORA QUE Los GENERATES BLANQUET 7 DELCAD0
Sc ENCUENTRAN EN- FL PASO
NO ia DECADO SASO De Los QUE HABLAN De W CAMBO FAVORABLE En-
LA SIUAGON De NNSTA REPUBIA

fGuo SoSti"nrn Ia idea de- que hablO
.antcS ) hasta han l"Grado infundir
.romfi@nza Il los que dudan dc Ia
Nrraridad dc cSOS rumOrcS rn vista
de pur han rrsuIIado inri"rios o.
Dros que cn idGnlico scntiio han
rirrulado "a Oca>ioncs anlcriorrs.
Los aGcnlcs dr los vIlIi>las y los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06
PaSa a Ia pagina $, columna 3.

carranciStas, cSpccialmcntc los pri-
m"r0S. no :" dan .puntO de repOSO
a fin dr Yer clarO cn 81 fOndO del
miSt"riO. prrO haSta ahora han re-
sulladO infrucluOsas tOdaS sus in
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06
EN- Una ENTRENSTA QUE CONCEDIO 4 I'm PEERIODSTA ANE
RICANO Sc NUESTRA hUY OPTIhSTA PN Il
TRTNFO De SO CA(SA

xico. necesitamos Ia ayuda del capi-
tai extranjero. La industria que rea-
nudara sus trabajos atraera el capi-
tai americana que sera bien recibido
Y debidamente protegido. Yo usare
de todo mi poder para acorrientar las
simpatias para con los umericanos."
Villa tienc un numero muy interior
de fuerzas Carranza.
Mis- anteriores afirmaciones, res
pecto q que muy pronto terminara
Ia rcvoluci6n Sc hasa, ademas en- las
victorias obtenidas sobre eI enemigo,
en- Ia seguridad que hemos obtenido
de que nuestros elementos de que
PaSa a Ia paglna S, cOlumna 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06

PaSa a Ia paglna S, cOlumna 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06

Pasa a Ia pagina s, columna 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-06

ra>a a Ia pagiua S, coIumns =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
Two Stores Are Burned
Monday with Estima-
ted Loss of $4,000
Village Saved by Far
mers and Boys of Oak
Grove Seminary
BUCKET BRIGADE
| DOES GOOD WORK

Vassalboro, Me-, May 31.-This
Rtown was again visited by a disas
|trous fire today when the stores own
led by McDougal and Robinson and
that of W. v. Nash at Getchell's cor
|ner were destroyed by fire. That the
|entire village was not wiped out was
due in a great part to the splendid
work which was done by the boys
|of Oak Grove Seminary and the men
piving on the outlying farms who were
|hurriedly summoned. At one time
seven buildings were burning and the
town seemed doomed. The fire start
I'D in the McDougal and Robinson
etore at about 1890 and was under
good Roadway when discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

Washington, May S1.-President Wilson intends so to
shape the of the United States in the in
ternaiona which has arisen to leave doubt abroad
the couns purpose not only to speak, but necessary
to act the of humanity Two things virtually
determined upon the President today the solemn amos
phere with which Memorial Day cnveoped the national capt.
tai.
First that Germans avoidance of the larger questions of
humanity and the spirit of international law by technical
gumen on hitherto undputed point in the statutes of
tonsthe exercise of the right of visit and search by
encounerng merchantmen whether carrying
traband or be met promptly with note again set
ting forth briefly the facts found by investigation Of off
Gals here the and peaceful equipment of the Lu
sana and reeratng the earnest intention of the United
States to hold the German to trct accounta
bity violations of American rights the high
Count Won Benso the German ambassador has been grant
ed interview with the President for Wednesday but
unless he brings proposal from his
ing the demands of the United States differently from the
note Just received from Dr. Won Jagow the German foreign
mnistera circumstance which is doubled in weinormed
quarters the Presidents framed by him consuta
ton with his cabinet will not be materially affected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

ished. of which 10 received prize
money. DePalma's victory was a
popular one as was shown by the
demonstration by the thousands OF
spectators who rose and cheered wild
ly as the winner finished his last lap.
De Palma Immediately drove into his
garage and locked the door. His first
words were praise for the mechani-
clan. Enthusiastic friends burst open
the doors and hundreds of people
fought for chance to shake De Pal
mas hand.
De Palma's machine ran perfectly
until the beginning of the four hum
dred and ninety eighth mile, when it
showed signs of faltering. Spectators
feared that the car would fail him and
he would be robbed Of victory as he
was in 1912.
1.-The jinx is broken" he exclaimed
when he was hailed as victor today.
This years race was the first held
here in which no person was injured.
Ten drivers divide $4,000 prize
money Of which De Palma's share is
$4,000