davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-08
600 WATCH GAMES
AT BRETON WOODS
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Adds 800 to Employees
Emergency Fund.
ABERDEENS TO SPEAK
Mrs. r. +. Thompson Hostess
at Auction Bridge Party
Of Six Tables.
ABERDEENS TO SPEAK

BRETON WOODS. ~. H., Sept. T.
More han 600 people attended the field
sports at the Breton Woods athletic
field this afternoon. Entries from many
Of the White Mountain resorts made this
one OF the principal athletic events OF
the season. The Crawford House-con-
cord coach, with George Rowland on the
box. brought over a party Of young
people from the Crawford House. and
nearly 100 motor cars were parked In
the field. Afterward many had dinner
In the cave Grill and danced In the
Forest de Danse at the Mount WASH
ing,on. others COINS to the Mount Pleas
ant for tea and dinner in the grill.
Mrs. r. r. Thompson of New York
was hostess at an auction bridge party
Of six tables at the Crawford House
his morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Potter motored
over from Gorham for luncheon at the
Crawford with. Mrs. Chester Ragon and
party, taking them to the field sports
afterward. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter will
spend a month at the Mount Washing
ton before going to their camp on Lake
tmbagog for the hunting season.
The choir boys OF Camp Duncan SANG
before "A large audience at the Fabyar
House this evening.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen will arrive
In the mountains on Monday and speak
at the Crawford on Monday night fol
their cause in Ireland. They also vii
visit the other principal resorts.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave a checf
! for 800 to be added to the emcrSenc!
fund Of the Breton Woods employees
| More than 500 was realized at TIT
Mount Pleasant ball last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Valentine gave q
| dinner at Upland Terrace at Bethlehem
| in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. .Alvon L. lvi'
aid family of New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Il. Furst mo:ored from Loci
Haven, Pa, to the Profile House I,
visit Col. and Mrs, Charles II. Greenlcaf
william Lester Henry. who has arrived
from Plattsburg at the Profile House
Joined Ernest and Everett Richter 10
the month.
r. ". Anness and Miss Marjori,
Cleveland were the winners OF the putt
ing match at the Waumbck. Jefferson
col. worthir gton Of Washington nov
| holds the putting championship for 1871
at the Waumbek. which he wrested iron
nf;een crack opponents. A large dele
cation Of golfers from the Springfield
MASK. Country Club will arrive at Bret
ton Woods Saturday to play in the tour
| nament mex week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Cony ngham ell
tertained at dinner at the Mount Pleas
\ ant tonight. bringing their party owe
from the Mount Washington.
The sun., 1916-09-08
M'MILLAN SAFE, BUT
REMAINS IN ARCTIC
Relief Ship With Exploring
Party Brings Word to
Labrador.

BATTLE HARPoR. Labrador. Sept. -
The Grenfell Mission schooner George
q. Cluet,, which went to the relief of the
Donald u. Mcmillan Arctic expedition In
July. 1915. has returned here with capt.
u. c. Pickles and the crew aboard.
Mcmillan. Ur. r.. q. Hovcl, who led the
relief expedition. and the other scientists
OF the party. decided to remain for "A
time in tn. northern part o! Greenland
Th" Mcmillan iIrty wln'cr'd aboard
the cluett in Parker Snow Bay. east 4
Etah. and capt Pickles reports that on
July 80. 1915, when the Cluett left North
Star Bay. Greenland. about twenty mlt-
north of the expeditions winter quarters,
all the party We're IN good health and
had an abundan . OF supplies.
The Mcmillan party were Joined ny
Knud Rasmussen. the Danish explorer
who has been engaged In that region
in mapping out the coast. and II Is un-
dcrs,cod that they will return ny way
Of Denmark.
The crew seems to he IN good shape
despite the shortage ot food and other
hardships through which they passed
The winters diet Of salt horse and brcad
wa varied 10y a supply Of birds and sea
pigeons. which were nctted In large mum
bcrs. and whale. sea walrus and polar
bear meat.
The sun., 1916-09-08
TOO PROUD TO FIGHT
HURTS U. s. ABROAD
James NJ. Beck Tells Of Feel
ing Caused in Europe by
Wilson's Remarks.

The difference between the American
spirit OF patriotism and that abroad. ac-
cording to James NJ Beck. Is that Ameri-
cans look upon their country ~ "a cor
poration in which every citizen is a
shareholder while in Europe II is "thd
intense devotion ~ "a child toward It's
mother which marks the attitude OF an
t.nglishman or a Frenchman toward MS
flag"
There" he said. speaking at a lunch
con given AZ the Bankers Club in honor
Of his return from a trip abroad, work
ers do not stand on an eight hour day
but toll twelve hours turning out NUM-
tons for men in the trenches
one Of the things he learned on the
! ether side. he added. was that President
Wilson's habit Of talking has made the
United states extremely unpopular.
The t~actless remarks of our Presi-
dent. expressions such as Too proud To
nght.' have placed our people in a pc
| Guitar light before the European ma
! tions." he said. Neither the French
nor the English. h are fighting for
an issue in which they believe We are
as vitality interested as themselves. wish
to be told that We have no concern with
either the objects or the causes Of the
present war nor do they care to he
called 'madmen.'
when You get down to the hearts
Of the people YOU md that they are
profoundly disappointed In America.
This is not because We have kept out OF
the war. II IL largely because OF our
failure to protest over the invasion OF
Belgium
Mr.. Beck witnessed three days fGht-
ing " the battle of the S)mme The thins
that impressed him most there. he said
was the Allies' command of the air
French commanders told him hat none
If their men exceeded the American
fiers in courage.
The sun., 1916-09-08
JOSHUA T. WHITE.
brooklyn Man. Notice for Ills Many
Litigation, Dies.

Joshua T. White. once a prosperous
shipping merchant but more recently
known In the Brooklyn courts for his
persistency in hopeless and trivial liti-
cation. died on Wednesday in his home.
asa Eas, seventeenth street. Flatbush.
Whites eccentricities frequently en-
broiled him with the Judges. In 1893 he
attained more than local notice by cs-
caping from the civil part of the Ray
moi,d stree; Jail. where he was confined
for contempt. committed in arguing one
OF his many motions.
About the courts MIR. White was
known as Josh" and was studiously
avoided by the Judges, Mr.. White first
became involved in litigation with his
son. Frederick Hall White. who now
lives at Seattle. Mrs. White had left
her estate. including her home at 1876
Columbia Heights. to her son. Follow
ing his unsuccessful attempt TO retain
possession 81 the house Mr., White
branched on into all sorts Of litigation.
He was rs years old.
The sun., 1916-09-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne. who has
been doing Red Cross work In Paris
throughout the summer. will sail from
France on the Lafayette. Nj.
Enurnc will leave New York on Sep
TENDER u for British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pouliney Bigelow have
returned to their country place. Bigelow
Homestead. Maldcn-on-Hudson. after n
visit with friends in Lenox.
The Duchess Of Manchester. who ar
lived from England recently, has gJnc TO
Bar Harbor to he with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
\. Masters MacDonell will leave New
York to-day To Join his family at the
Asplnwall. f.enox.
Magistrate and Mrs. Frederic Kerno-
chan have come from Great Neck. l.. l.,
TO tho Plaza for a few days.
Ellis Wainwright has gone to the
%crccnbrier. White sulphur Springs. w
Va. to remain until the early part OF
next month.
The sun., 1916-09-08
MRS. SETH B. FRENCH HOME.
Uoturns From Inspection Of Med
teal Units ON Border.

Mts. Seth Barton French, vino OBJ
tanned a voluntary commission from Sec
rotary of War Baker to make an inspec-
ton Of the hospital relief work along
the border. returned to this city last
night after a tour Of six weeks. Mrs.
French declined 10. discuss conditions.
explaining her report first must be
turned over to the War Department.
She expects TO be in Washington by
Saturday.
Mrs. French had been aiding the Red
Cross In France and this country up to
the time Of the mobilization OF the Ma
tional Guard for duty on the Mexican
border. n believing war was Imminent
IA relieved OF her duties TO help her
own country.
The mobil .zation has been n wonder
ful lesson from a medical viewpoint. she
said. because IL presented an opportunity
of measuring efficiency. and put the ma
ton in a position to rectify defects.
Mrs. French was tubilant over the
medical arm OF the regular army. and
said she had IN case Of war arranged
plans FOR establishing her own ambulance
service.
The sun., 1916-09-08
DIED

BlHNS.-Frances l..
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. ssth and 67th Frank
Campbell Building), Friday evening. 8
o'clock.
September 8, 1915, Edith Kelso Bos-
worth, beloved wife OF Chester S. Bos-
worth.
FUNERAL services at her late residence. IS
Fleetwood Terrace, Yonkers. n. Y. on
Saturday At &: L. NJ.
JACKsoN.-At IArchmont Manor. on
Tuesday. September s. 1916. Henry ~.
In his eighty-third year. beloved hus.
band Of Jane C. Jackson tnee Cross
mani.
Services at his late res!de nee Friday.
September 8, at II A. NJ. Carriages
In waiting upon arrival OF 1906 4. ".
train from Grand Central station. II
10 requested that no flowers be sent.
LELAND,-At her residence. 500 Park ave-
nue.. on Thursday morning. September
l. Maud rockingham, wife OF Charles
H.. Leland. and daughter OF the late
Charles rockingham.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Incarnation Saturday morning. Sep
u . NJ ~ ot'oCW. inteIUleUt ~
convenience Of family. Albany papers
please copy.
oNEILL-on September 6. 1915. Ann Nc.
Cssrey. the beloved mother OF Hugh,
william and Joseph O'Neill.
. Funeral from her late residence. 900 West
Forty -nrst street. on Saturday. ssptem.
Der o. 1915. at $50 A. NJ. thence to St
haphsers Church, whore . mass vii
b held for her soul. Calvary Cemetery
eAITH.-.Mary irwin Smith. beloved wifi,
Of 4. Coleman Smith M daughter OIL
the late Alexander p. irwin OF Nsv
York. at her late residence. Glen Rock,
N. j. September .. 1915. In her ATTY
FIRST year OF her age.
FUNERAL at Glen Rock on Friday on ar.
: rival 10 O'Clock tram from New York
Please omit aewsrs. Iatsrment o.
esodisS~.
The sun., 1916-09-08
BASKET MEASURE FIXED.
Act signed ny Wilson Standardized
Fruit and Vegetable Containers.

WAsiIINGro%. Sept. '.-Standards OF
baskets for fruits and vegetables shipped
in Interstate ommercc are fixed by an
act approved by the President recently.
The law will become effective November
|. 1917.
The effect Of the act will he to require
the use q. the standards in manufactur-
ing, sale or shipment for all interstate
commerce. whether the containers are
filled or untitled.
The law relates only TO the containers
and will not AFFECT local regulations In
regard to heapcd measure or other
method of filling
The sun., 1916-09-08
Mann-Tuttlc.

Miss Emily $. futile. daughter Of
the late Frank L. Tuttle. was married
to George II. Mann Of this city yesterday
afternoon In the Church OF the Saviour,
Brooklyn. by the Rev. John Rowland
Lathrop. The brides only attendant
was Miss Gertrude Hammond OF this
city. Best man and ushers were dis
pcnsed with and there was no reception.
The bride IL a granddaughter OF tie
late George VI. Stearns who was United
States District Attorney for Massachu-
setts under Cleveland. Mr.. Mann is "A
lawyer practising In this city. When
they return from a wedding trip Mr..
ana Mrs. Mann will live at 645 West
End
The sun., 1916-09-08

Edwin w. Holcombc. SIS years old,
died yesterday nj his home. IL West
Thirteenth street. milestone. Mr.. liol-
combe for twenty-eight years was In
the employ OF the city Of New York as
a stationary engineer in h Depart
rnent OF Water Supply, Ga and Elec-
tricity. Recently he had been In charge
Of the pumping station at Massapequa,
l.. I. He was a member of the Odd
Fellows and the College Point Exempt
Firemen's Association.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Mrs. Virginia Whiting Hall was mar
ried to Philip Reed yesterday afternoon
at the home OF her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Eliot Butler whiting. 112 River
side Drive. by the Rev. Il, NJ. Dill. in
the presence of relatives md a few
intimate friends. The brides only at
tendant was her sister. Mrs. Roland Il.
Whitridde OF Washington. and Lewis u.
Reed, Jr.. of Chicago, acted as his
brothers best man. The bride wore a
costume Of pale gray satin and chiffon
and hat to correspond. carrying a cluster
OF mauve orchids. After a brief trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will live In this city,
The sun., 1916-09-08
DEATHS.
Manhattan.


Manhattan.
sam Si,'lcr. 34s EAs' rhir'sen'h street;
lu'irs r,mp!usSv, ~: UHdee .'re",:
Thomas Mnh.r, 11s East SlNtN-thi"i street.
rhil,p cannlon. 3an i.'st Fort .rrs' ,'r""'
street, Ue'en G,-,or 1it to'umlIs iveuIe
Harry Olson. s1i Eleventh avenue, Royai
Taylor, 20 Lawrence stree.
The Rronv.
min McCa-,hy. IA win. avonn.
Florence : -hiaene 4s3 Eas,. i3s,h street.
brooklyn.
ANNA Mel,zer, '"s AIahama Avenue;
s,sder. .7s Trcnti",h street; Rr,n'e ,weu-
throp. 1870 Fulton stree, James william
?to Ta,y stree, sylvia Mark.T,E l3"'
head BAY road. Mariana MartpnI. ~?
Sheepshesd Ray ROAD: Jennie ..l.ahan ~
rrTIrT,b street, Ranaco Isidc,' - rhirty.
sixth street. G-orr' Vote, 1864 seventy
nrst street, John Gllmar'in, 81 Washing
ton avenue.
Florence Mooney, lsda Myrtle avenue,
Rids.wood; Eugene Gorsanl, NJ ,For,,.nin,h
street, Corona Beatrice Fall'h. ~ south
Division avenue. Rockawsy Beach.
Richmond Valley ,di.d on sN,nburne
's'""''' NEW CASES.
Frank Imbertini, ia Mott street. John
M,,oney. lac West Ten'h street. T Ma
lou.y. 10 Yves, Tenth street; J. Hiniso, 81?
| Rlc"cker street. Ida p'schurer, 3ti East
Eleventh street. CAROLYN" johnson, lSn
Mes, Fifteenth street Mary nrunig. eos
Eighth avenue. Joseph Brol'y, $50 East
S.vcnty.hrst street. MARY Rolt', 49, East
Ftfty.hrst street; Mary sheridan. 2lP East
Soyenty-fourth street; Vincent Rgarkbr-n,
ISL East sixty frst street, Viola Cumiskcy,
AZ Eas, seventy fourth street, Nancy
Guglielman. ais East Forty fourth street
| Mary Scarhetz. ~ East seventy fourth
street; Teresa Hughes, 3ol East Eighty
third street u borsho, 333 East Forty
eighth street; II. Foley, liza West Si>ty-
nrst street, Julia Iarkin, 90; West laoth
street, Mary leghler, 80 Amsterdam ave
nue.. jennie I%Ienn"tt. ear" Of iarn"N az
Amsterdam avenue George Silro, 40 West
lebth street; Elizabeth Harmon, hln West
li?d street, Florcnc" Jones, cs5 W"s'
siyty-hrst street, T. iit.scy. 10 West
llsth street. Margaret I"nsluis. eos West
i3tth street; Mai"lin" Boyle, 2fi> Eiehfl
avenue: Rose Ingst"r, l5i1 Lexington ave.
| nuc. Rudolph santos, l6o East ic2d street
John Ohlagr.n. 23t2 First avenue. Lille
Wi,rdcr. 3oS East llath street,
The Brons.
Ada brewster. House boat. CltsoI
Point. Gertrude Katie, =, Fox street
Mccarthy, :3t .Miili. avenue william
Drickhtrd. s3s East l53th street: Cassie
Milman. ?3o3 IIavcmey"r avenue Chtr'"'
Wolfe. $50 caldwell avenue, Rosemary
courtney, t0l East li0th street; WilliHr
Maynard. $50 Hewitt place. BABY Arnold
So East Chester avenue; Harry Alderman
s02 East i6sth street; waiter H"nHin@
The sun., 1916-09-08

$50 Cross street, City island: Nathan
Schautler. 3t7 East 1874 street: Herbert
Abrams. 1901 Gilbert place.
Brooklyn.
John McGuiness. Naval Hospital; Aricin
Bolton, i07 Gravcscnd avenue; John ia
worski. as Front street: Howard Kline.
ia East Third street; Jennie -S~trongwater
1881 sterling place: Louise Henning. l22s
Putnam avenue. Annie Mussclman, ~
Stuyvesant avenue: James Lahey, 81 Rod
ney street; Harold Ham. go Newell street
Alice Page. So Lynch street.
Queens.
RIva Gesry. east side Hall street south OF
Flushing road. North Beach. Albert Bau-
man, 2st Cooper street. Ridgewood; VIII
lam Hickey, lW Lowell avenue. Jamaica
Fred Shore. 1850 Beaufort street. Wood
haven; Nellie Pelusa. 22 Rocka way boulc'
ward. woodhaven; Jean Fisher Fla. Co
lonial Court. Seaside; George Flannigan
corner Rungen and Leland avenues. Fai
R~ockaway.
Richmond.
None.
The sun., 1916-09-08
Lee w. Sinclair.

WEST BADEN. Ind. Sept. lice W
Sinclair. so, president Of the West Bade'
Springs property, died OF physical in
frnitics nj the West Baden Spring.
Hotel to-day. He had been in failing
health for some time, At one time hs
had operatcd extensive woollen mills a,
south Chicago. III. A widow and OF
daughter survive.
The sun., 1916-09-08
Boy shoots Friend with Riae.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n. r, Sept. 7.
Albert Stern, Jr., son of q New York
man with ofices In Wall street. was
accidentally shot to-day by a companion
with whom he was playing at the Stern
summer residence. A rife bullet entered
the boys side and pierced his abdomen.
II was removed. and II 10 believed he
Inv Gill I've.
The sun., 1916-09-08
STANLEY II. Milw

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. Word
was received here to-day Of the death Of
Stanley Reginald Milward at the front in
France. Mr.. Milward. who was rs years
of age. volunteered for active service in
August. 1914. and enlisted In the First
civil Service Rifles in London.
The sun., 1916-09-08

BERLIN, via London. Sept. 8 tFriday).
-Abram !. Elkus. recently appointed
American Ambassador to Turkey. left
for Constantinople tonight. after q stay
Of ssvsral days In Berlin.
The sun., 1916-09-08
Hunter College OPENING Postponed.

instructors and students of Hunter
College have been notified that the OPEN
ing OF the college has been postponed
two weeks. Entrance examinations and
registration begin on September 26 and
81 and recitations on September 20.
The sun., 1916-09-08

ing to be stirred. These reserves must
be moblllzed. There are sufYraGists
enough In this u Try ,his to
foim so Irresistible a driving force "
aroused that victory might be seized at
once.
Believe with me that the crisis has
come to &c home from ti..s hall resolved
TO organise every Assembly district.
every voting district. swell our army and
Sc: 1t Upon the trail Of every legislator
and Congressman. compel the lawmakers
to see m suffrage. think woman suf-
rage every minute till they heed u
plea-and our cause Is won."
Accuses Anti.suRragists.
In a vivid review Of the State cam.
paigns for the vote Mrs. Gait explained
why the women are beginning to feel
this method almost unbearable. She de-
scr.bed he forces against which they
work in appealing to the individual and
declared that the anti-suYrage women
could no longer be ignorant OF the fact
that they were backed by the vilest Of
interests.
The nine States the suffra gists hav "
GAINED. she said. would be supplemented
by fve others IL the returns had not
been falsely counted. "The examples We
have seen Of the wax election laws are
treated" she said. "nake us lose the
last vestige Of respect, my sisters. for
the makers of laws"
Almost the first business In the morn
ing was to make Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw. honorary president, a life MEM
Der OF the board OF directors. There
was an unhappy interruption to THIS
tribute in the shape OF a resolution
by Mrs. David Simpson OF Minnesota,
who wanted to TX II up so 1t would
apply to n honorary president. BE.
cause while We hope Miss Shaw may
live long, we don't know when she
may leave u.s." she explained. a storm
OF misses and boos the amend
ment and Pr. Shaw was nae a life
director with an enthusiasm which
brought tears to her eyes and choked
her 80 she could not say Il word. DR..
Shaw explained.
To Raise o 100000 Funa.
Other business was the adoption OF
n platform which included the raising
OF n $1,000. 900 fund for the campaign
from October. 1916. to October. 1917
Keeping up the lobby In Washington
n vigorous nationwide campaign for the
Federal amendment. with 200 organ
izers. four campaign directors. press
bureaus in every State. speakers bureau,
"Hu VVuHIls NlkoTouS WOrk III suppOr1
Of the State campaigns.
The question of removing the ma,
tional headquarters from New York e
Washington. urged by Mrs. Frank NJ
Roesing. is left to the board.
The s~unragists are agog over the dis
tinction Of having a President OF tn,
United States journey to the town wher,
they are converting to address them
Mr.. Wilson. with Mrs. Wilson. DIR. Gray
son and Mrs. Grayson. Secretary Tum
ulty and several secret service mel
will arrive in Atlantic city at ga
+. NJ. tomorrow. The party will sta,
at the Traymore. leaving Saturda.
morning. The polite SUITS wanted t
have a band OF their loveliest maid
meet the visitors at the station an,
escort them to the hotel. but the Presi
dent said he could not allow that. Fl
Mrs. Roes!ng will have her maids n
the door OF the new Nixon Theatre a
5 r. NJ to escort the President to tn,
platform.
The sun., 1916-09-08
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
PARALYSIS CASES
Deaths Also Greater Than for
Several Days, Though Fewer
Than in August.
STATE SHOWS DECREASE
Hastings, Which Has Boosted
Of immunity. Has Seven
Cases, 1 Proving Fatal.

An Increase in i~nfantile paralysis
,..a. 49,, 80. ,..,,, .,,,a,,,,..
~"''" VIM" Wv "@""
said was not sufficient to warrant
alarm. was record yesterday View
cases totalled el. against % Wednesday
ana W Tiiesday. Deaths were 20
against .Z Wednesday ana u TUESDAY
Manhattan 5S new cases. Inc bfohA'
IL: rookiyn 10: queens. richmond
lhe deaths were: Manhattan s.
me bronN' d brooNlEh' 49, Queens . .
. Iotal cases reacned e'"o'
yesterday ana dea'hs .'"'t'
rive persons respohdeu 10 inc reauest
lor piooo WIN wnich 10 repair 'he
'serufh pe.ns useu 10 ngn' tne uiseaSe'
rour oI tue uohors hau hau 'he uiseas'.
wore tnah wv personsshaVe co~htr'pu'eo
''oou s'"ee '"e "'s' appeal
The sun., 1916-09-08

was killed when an automobile In which
she was riding toppled over an cmbapI.
ment near Oak Forest to-day VIZ
Murphy was 20 years old.
The sun., 1916-09-08
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths md New Cases Ra Re-
ported by BOrOughs.

Deaths and new cases OF infan'ilc
paralysis reported by the Health De-
partm yesterday follow
The sun., 1916-09-08

sam sit'lc-. 34s Eas' Thirteenth street
.Iu'ius r,mpluskv. ~ It'dEe -'-eoi
phil,p CANNON. 800 i.is, FcrtN-rrs' r'rH"'
ri'iou'. :o'i Vast Twenty fovrtr
street, Hs'er G,-,o' oit columbus iNeuue
Harry Olson. sJI Eleventh. avenue, Rnya
r.,l,r ~ I,vIrapt, street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
PACKARD AUTOMOBILE TAKES
EXPOSITION GRAND PRIZE

The grand prize, highest award for
motor cars and trucks exhibited at
the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position San Francisco, purple and
gold and hristling with offlciality, is
in the office of II. II. Hills. sales man
aEer OF the Packard Motor Car Com
pany.
II reposes in the center of a great
banner of purple silk and gold. franz
ed and always on the job of impress
ing visitors.
Some time after the awards were
officially announced by the Interna-
tional Jury, several concerns got what
they claimed were highest awards +"
and there was quite a lot of correspon-
dence and controversy. In the minds
OF some. the affair isn't entirely set
tied yet.
but we've got It," said Hills. IFS
here. II says Official Award Ribbon,
Panara1e Pacific ~ nr.a93tapal EXPO.
sltion. San Francisco. 1915. Charles S.
Moore, President; r. III. Stiff, Presi-
dent of the International Jury. Ash
or G. Baker, Director of Exhibits; Q.
Il FcrnbaCh, Secretary of the Inter-
national Award System; Grand Prize :
Department % Transportation, Blythe
II. Henderson, Chief"
The final word in the matter was
given In a letter from o. II, Fern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
NONACENARIAN FINDS 75-B
A MOST COMPLETE CAF

You can't tsaoh an old dog new
tricks" 10 saying that Is old as
the hills.
But Robert Doak, OF Carbondale.
Pa, does not practice It
(. That's why ha- bought htmnek a
birthday present OF an Overland New
Service Model 75-B touring car the
other day, thereby qualifying for the
honors of the oldest Overland owner.
There's nothing remarkable about
the purchase OF a touring car for
birthday present, except that Mr.. Doak
Is SO years Of age.
He was born long before the days
of steam trafIic. During his lfe-
time he he's seen the development Of
many wonderful inventions. 1t was
not very long ago that he never even
dreamed of seeing an automobile,
much less owning one.
Unlike the proverb. however. Mr.
Doak believes in learning new tricks
despite hts age.
Not only Is he the owner OF an