davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
HilO Some Short

IIIc Sugar Company has about Gn.
ithed grinding but has not dried NJ
G. Brewer and Company state that tn
creep is approximately 1880 tun,.
rue June estimate was 1880 con,
while last year ; crop was 1900 toa..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
laie Sugar All Shipped

The total 1916 crop of Laie Planta.
ton is 1919 tons and it has all been
shipped, the last batch going out on
the Manoa yesterday. This is 3l9 tons
more than the June | estimate. The
9lj c'op was III tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
HakaIau Below Estimate

Hakaiau has flushed grinding a total
1910 crop of lj,SS5 tons. The agent =
estimate Of June | was 1900 tons and
the crop last year was 1927 tons.
This years shortage was due to ad.
Verse weather conditions in 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
Sugar 5.33

A New York cablegram received yes
trrday reported two sales affecting the
Hawaiian basis, at 5.27 and $50, both
CubaS in port for prompt delivery The
last sale was at 5.39, so that the latest
quotation stands at an average Of
5.33.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
KlIauea'S Cron

krL'u'a Sugar Plantation Company y
l"I6 crop is 52l7 tons, or :, vrntrrm
.'nN more than tn" manager : estimate
The 1918 crop was 6733 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15

Neutrality-suspicious. remain the
same as at last report. Meetings last
week were only $4,000 tons against
th" same MS at last report. Meetings.
last wrrt were only $4,000 tons against
9U0U tons the week before, 81 900 tons
IN the same week Of 1918, and 1000
tons >"m" week 1914. Why, what used
+" be tn" two heaviest consuming
wrrthS Of the wear have become the
hgltrst is one Of the mysteries Of these
unrsU>l times. suffice it to say that
II" margin between prices Of raw SUI
lmr and the refined product il excessive
end II rapprochcment is inevitable. hut
vl"h viii make the first step to
hrj.I" til" "aU is in the lap Of the gods
'Th" opinion Of good Judges j. that
Some daN next week rrfnrrs will rut
tn" r"irr I" G.70r basis. at which figure
It - th"u"ht huving movement Of
som" Ur"I"rri"ns will be induced. H. it
j. generally understood that the ,our
FRY - absolutely bare of suupIir> and
rHrn'' hold of much longer"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
WaiaIua SIOWinQ Down

WnipIua is coming to the end of its
crop and will finish grinding about the
middle Of next week. Castle & Cooke
report the total yield as around 81 500
tons,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15

my anAle. 1t irritated
me so that | began to
scri 'ch It and IL began
TO spread until my leg
from my ankle to the
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always
worse at night and
would not allow ms
To sleep, or my wife
either, and it was
completely under
mining our health. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
Multi Ends EarIy

Njulm will finish grinding its 1916
crop next Saturday but the agents
have not yet been informed what the
crop total will be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
Leaves of Grass

q Manager James Glib of Honolulu
plantation reports the "cane growing
like grass, and the grass not growing
at all because the cane has shaded il
out -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
Paauhau Finals

Th" total 1915 crop of Paauhau Sug-
ar Plantation Company is 1897 tons
and all of it has been shipped. The
agent : estimate Of June | was 5000
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
Hamakua'S Crop Short

IImm"kua Mill Company ground 1864
toms Of sugar this year, compared with
"2dl tons in 1918 The june estimate
was $500 toms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
Sugar and Plantation News
Record and Forecast Of Hawaiian Sugar
Crops as Of Uneven Dates to Aug. 81, 1916

The Hawaiian
There In
their listed
Planters without mills indicated hereund by a H.
o N o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
Pioneer 0verrunS

lI"""rr Mill C"mrnny's l0lG crop
wno 32,732 tons, or 2132 tons over the
lan" estimate. Last year the clop
WIS ,;|.22O TOMS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15

\ "atrr,r"ut is constantly swurirg
Ih" r'"m"nt il c"aSes it colnr>,.,. VI,
H.. Il,'ar'" "i about ii uuu, 81 ~ Il
",i" 'h'>' Ne rrr level l'a >wurir,
'."' h'r" estimated at ~ m,I,> IL
minute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15

WaiUkea Mill Company will finish
grinding about the end of this month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
SUGAR ON HAWAII

The following sugar, by bags and
plantations, is r"p"rtrd ny the Nuuro
kra rs awaiting shipment on Hawai-
MuudnN:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
OAHU.

Honolulu Plantation Co. ..,..........
Oahu Sugar Co.. Ltd. ..............
EVA tIan'atOn co. .................,
*AInkaa Sugar Co., Ltd. ........
Waianae Co. ...........
Wa'alua Agricultural Co., Ltd. ...,...
Kohuku Plantation Co. ...........
*Laie Plantation ...............
*koolau Agricultural Co., Ltd. ...
WaimanalO Sugar Co. ................
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
KNEE TO ANKLE A
MASS Of HUMOR
Suffering Simply IndescribabIe -
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran
Health Undermined from Lack Of
Sleep Cave Ua Hope but
CUTICURA TRIED HIM
FROM SAlfl-TORMENT

"At cut seven years ago q small abra-
zion appeared on InY right leg lust above
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-15
KAUAI.

Lihne Plantation Co., Ltd. ...........
*Grove Farm Plantation .........
koloa Sugar Co., The. ..............
MCPrvde Sugar Co., Ltd. ...........
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ."...............
*haV ROBINSON Observation-Disclosures.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co., The .........r
Kekaha Sugar Co., Ltd. ..............
*Estate V. KnudsCn ,.................
Kilauoa Sugar Plantation Co. ........
Makre Sugar Co. Observation-Disclosures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28

duly presented at the hour Of IN IL
nvai that afternoon. 1t had been or.
ranged that 1t wss to DO delivered
whils all the young folks were there,
- sort Of surprise extra offerine.
But, ~ the aftsrnoosx rsrs a. tha
Acs Of the chairman Of the delegation,
who was to make the presentation
speech. grew longer and lsncer.
II can't see what has happened, be
said in confidence to q group Of ~
fellowa when an oppoFtunity for con
ndsnces arrived, and why that darned
chair doesn't come"
Are you sure you gave them M
right number. and evsryshlagl" soine,
ons asked.
"surv-S1 Elm street West. That's
simple enough"
II must have been 1vs o'clock wheu
one OF the boys had an Inspiration
do you suppose By any chance that
chair wss delivered to g52 Elm strssi
Eastr " asked.
~ last hers vas . clua; and thu
e1atsnan. . chairman without chair
ana . self-sppontsd rssearch commit
- ct three. tOedsd themselves intt
- eas. after mailing unbelievable *
% IL bride am groom, an
ANsg acgees ttws ID pusssfl
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28


the wedding. OF course, right here S1
the very opening Of the story. ready
makes the story superduous. which u
Bostonese for mo uea' In q slefy.
the wedding is supposed to BE- the vssy
last thing. g5.s
Harry was q young architect md
engineer who had only sjust opened an
Office In the town. Whep he came out
OF college he reached the conclusion
that he would do better IL set up 4
business In some small towh end sroy
w with IT than to grow old nsn a
u some older town. That il n ~
came to be here. He met Harriet on
after his arrival and 1t wasn't lo bo-
tore he was desperately "a lovd ita
her.
There really wasn't vsry mu1 The
nattes with Harry-except friet.
And there wasn't anything III tn<
matter with Harriet--in H opln'
ion. 10. after be had Gown to
busIness-both At his q and with
Harriet-she said .ye Their mar
Rage brought them sreet deal of
happiness. and. VII was more Pc
euliar. . great d Of happiness to
sou'eone who VI Related to them
In any why. " ch u what ths story
is about. Th1 bther person not only
! was NOT RI IA to them, but was
senrcely IN N 10 them. She lived In
III. otheu hd Of town. E'm avenue
runs rs through the town from east
to wes At ono end. the west cud, Il
II va named, for 1t y bordered b.
stns5 elms that shade flne residences,
Al cozy bunsalows. like that which
rry had provided Tor Harriet,
lanned rith ths archissct's bess
\ - 60 Arranged thas thsy wses
= ~, s.611fk k9sak AiSA nscsyes Christ.
- NaxAk HejIetss "a kSmss. Then
d. ~ II - ~ family dinner
te lb W Z reception TO their
tsae4 - tfsts new hous, where
- - y b. kept ID hcoos =
~ ~ - ~ svest Tfts t(f
ht4n1t e11Asen1 = ~ aftsrn6ok. -
Mere us94speutattoa - y o<pslx.
For Hauss toeae - fiteud4 ~
whom teks vsfs Z fsv dsCplle ~
short sssldsres n The town, ~ -
ststa It whom tAsfs vsrs upoee. TT
aaaasa % Eiys them. n addlnl1f =
~ ne Attis 'ttu&.' one praeticsl16ffe
= tsxGes prcpostisas. 50 they kad
'cAipe1 tnr - bought tAem . mag.
a1esnt iesthes svcker, one q the bic,
ssnforfxhls hna; and that was to b
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28

Of tDe missing gift. although lot very
certain where s72 Elm street ast was,
Or II there were an 872 EaI4 Or pos.
sessed Of any knowledge eeheesnisg
who lived there. .%
Nov, 672 East b Z nltle tumble
down house. Or was, wen ont Em
street. and somewhat back from TIE
thOroughfnrc.
Il refhember-there's some old voru-
~ lives here" said one Of the party.
They oil piled ont and followed ths
broken sidewalk up to he dwsliins.
Come in" answered ! cheery bp1
luasssang voice whsn thsy knocked.
20 they entered In the dusk. II WAS
. bare room, Win = TN sld-lashioned
pictures IN wainst flames q ths
walla some archaic furniture Il tha
same period, and . rag carpet itself
reduced 70 its original material.
NOT fnT frou ths window stsod IL
eslenrstsd ssather ruekef. MD Z eana
close q hand n Ire CIR al = llttie
eld woman, win hsr facs shlillng Aap'
puy sedsT unkspt sray tala Hss tAce
wa vAite. hss wsinkln wess qan@.
sut ~ syes shone With ~ M Cneist-
mas Light. sls
+ can't ak ysp toys p ~ down.
- said, tsyins = turn totafd- tAs6I
~becAase there tSn't much u 1T tonr
IA exceot TIA and me sofy ossr there.
But tsew tqa'd come, md lwsas =
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Ies sv.. sxs
P judgment
gainst you ace

T
pr 4 ~ complaint. And q.
lie complaint In the above e..
AcSlou b. not served with fhis s.
mona. or x ths service hereof be ma
out OF this se4ta' then ten davs a.
dition.l 70 thsiins Eyrsinostors s2eci.
allowed before ths GirinE OF judsment
by default ~ aforesalds
This action u brought pursuant 10
and under Chapter a u 0fcol0radc Chde,
entitled 'Establishment OF Disputed
Boundaries," for tho purpo.s ss htviHe
ascertaincd and permanently estabiiSh>
The township lines between township
esven north. range nfty six west and
tow.ship sever north: range asty:. AVE
The township line betwsen township
esven north. range Afty.six west and
the tcwnshfp eight north. range dfty.
eix vest: the township line between
townehIp seven north. range Sc west
west; the township limo between town
chip seven north. range nfty-six west
ana township six north, range Nifty
seven vest also the section boundary
lines on sil sections y said township
al ssesios srnsss q ,l ala .Soss sa. msn. ssne
toned toShship lines and all section
corners on aAtd above mentioned sec-
tion lines: tugether with tho corners
on section linss. marking quarter CSC
Eovsrnmeni forty sph.divisiens where
fractional tracts sxtst and where IT,
corners u4Af&ing saiA sub. divisions ars
not OF ntifpfm 1iDtances from section
ccrners: - VIII more fully appear from
references is here mada.
yOu fau to appear. and to an0wer thu
| no4e complaint q above required, ths
| eaN plaintiffs will take judgment b
defnult against you according 10 TIL
Mayer OF the complaint.
0lvpn under my hand and seal al
keota In said County this slfh day 81
October. 1915. 4
I. 3. GRIFFIN. 2
Attorney Tor rieintifIs. i
or : vubliesstcn peosm1r ~ i,iD; last puhli
ca.iJn .munry I. ioi7.l III
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28

thank you, sals 70 thank ron ali,
and svery Sns Of ysu. tfor Tie lovely
present you sent me. and tpr rvmsm-
BERN an old woman like me. When
It come. and read the card. FROM the
boys Of The old town. the boys ce me
boys used to knew. for gusss I knswN
Ill your fathers. ! told thsa to put Il
hare, and would ses Ia Il and walt
until you coma Amt you VIII
eteasnaT
Yea" stamutfed he ehairmsA
aaits undecided what to ny y Do.
7 thought %. ~. how you favor
yOur father! And was Il your
christenin'. I guess that was about
the last time l was anywhere wheu
ciy rheumatis 90 % I'D Ara ycur
father would q been proud of yos
this day. II hszosia known What you
was soan' TO ~ tor an Old friend 4 his.
Cd rest higr
~ tho mentien Il his fstAes. he
enelrusn pAs astonished % nnd his
hst still on his head. He pulled II o6,
euvrtsdly, ! ashamcd Then through
Ut bead rent fitting nrst a quick
mrmosy of his father and then he
most Astonishing thing In the world
biz carefully -pfepared speech to the
bride. He hsd said II over 30 many
nmes 70 hinself IN secrst that after
noon, to make sure he would not break
down when the moneot came, that now
everything else seemed 70 have van.
tsed- Then an even more astonishing
On. Z happened. II astonished him,
md It quite paralyzed the other young
men.
That presentation speech. altered By
but word here and thefs q he stun.
'bled and stecred away fyvn the insp-
prepfiats phrase, came tailias ffsn
his tips. : I
-And for many year." As 0nishex |
may ycu at b. souv .evp Asesade - |
the shadows Of NE feugtSep, Nth this
chair to give you (omfcst and to 70.
mind you Of the bt5s Of the ~ town."
There was nothing for the rest to DO
but applaud that speech. TO wish
Merry CsfistmssI" over and over. 70
bend me head for that venerable "0ed
bless you!" and to 90 quietly away.
The car was turned westward again
before any man spoke . word. Thsn
It was WIN stcarus:
-Wsll. what do you know absve
thatr
~Thsss's npthias for them now. but
,we can scare up something tomorrow
and ny nothing about thls," said ~
other.
But someone told one Of the girls
who knew III abost the chair. and st
the collation. the whole story came out.
VIII Stsarus was oven made to stand
up and give that speech. And the
bride declared. and, tiess her dpsr
henrt everybody belIeved hes, that ~
was glad It had turned cut tust ~
way Il did.
Somebody remembered thesid ledy's
name. and then somebody eiss yemsm.
bered that 1t was said That Der fafh1s
was the man who planted those slms
on Elm street in the early days of
the town. The bride announced Tat
she was going Over to So the dear I'D
soul. W
She did 80, and oftsn. an1 her nurs
Ing did much 70 sase fhet rheumatis
When Harry and Harsief peved Into.
the big house they now eecUpy. I papsr
circulated aineng the I'D fsadsnts
bought the bunsnlow q ! bargain
prica. Thare ~ pionaer wab uoved
by - boys 4 ths ~ AoRn,s vhGsl
she could b undsF the sAnde Il ~
elms NET fathf plaatsA INA ~
shs was = woIl1sFfnily 80 ~ ~
n mny Be- 6y1ne a teta -.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
/. The Bd. Of !.
5 the Oldfown
,& n IN 001
/ AovelI-4.ee~
Welisst'l
,HRlsTMAs wsd-

.HRleTMAs wsd.
ding 4 always Q
very charm Ing
thing. The holly
laods suc4 pyctg
to tn decorations.
and he Sinlstletps
ssss ~ api,ropri-
~ Aeu Il makes
- presese 40
where 0therxIse
two would have
bsen required. And
anyone who brinon
that to pass b Z
public benefactur.
ThiS referenea n
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Oct ! 1lvIIy. v

Hoses 0reslsy cncs ed: ~Ycang
nan. 90 wests ! me idvics y vaie
abe aad noss easily followed: ~
yosae man. 81 : hobby; preferably
est to. enc tcs in1ooss ard 90 for
ont; Get . pair u hobbg hossss >that
can safely - N11sa n epposits dirse
esses-k u14p1 Nestoa. b he ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
rsrm lsos loAt4sr yfss.

sarm leea leAttsr gfes'
nere will b iumishsl BY d! r.
qusstins them ! Sspy y each Of ne
Information eiscaiau ISSUED by ths
Fedsral Farm Lssa Board. nunsdins
d. wofkinss = this law. and the
correspondents nsms win - placed
% the mailing VT u receive . copy sf
each new sircslsr issued. congrsss-
man Tlmbsslsks will b. glad y snswes
III qusstisas tnd sndaavcs to rplaI1
I'll psinis nok fp1ly understp& An
matter should - sadrsssed Hon. chas'
,. rimbssiake. S7s House Office slds.'
Washington. n G.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
wA,sm.A. NJ p,sp(sey

VAN whisnsIp NJ !. 1'spSs ~
H. 70 s1sny d, lis bFes& dnsa slcs9
Sitess ul6 tins had ipsnpl. . poM
wfsss ftnitiea fItr Ansstca ~ a.
h tAs fhturA Undisnsysd. hesye.e
Mn AsFcs soavf betios ard unsnasa
hith, ks moved + smld The tbundsrs q
ruin nenacins \ the republic ard ~
hees tnsidioss ri 'rsale q - dscesl ~
M Of msutpol I. - enaat9 g =
Hpefasy. tde leuf Nefs oe lsooA A~sAorS
Amafiakn Atti6v ~-...
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
,sTATE OF coLoRADo.i

County OF weld.
In The Distrset Csas.
w.i.h' 4 horis:s; S.,s.J. :. 4 kms,s sssoa;, 4;
Graves. Rnttie e. Khttei
\. Addingssn. Oliver NJ
Dunbar. Charles O. Linton.i
I..v. Addingtou. Loretta
Wanser. A. q. Nickerson1
~ N. Hemenway, Emily1
Marrick. Chas. II. Scott. Bl
y. Hottetl. H. s. ioutsey. j.. *
Il White. Claude Lacock.
Reuben lAcock. ". r..
Bsrker. Wea. H. Barkefl
Geo. &; Miller. Frank ~
Snow; VIM. Wagner. BERT
g.. : b. !. walker: .; Joseph G!n-i
lap, Ines Haight. ]. B.i
HOFFMAN. ]. e. KILLER. A =.
Petrte. Marie vanek. w. Ii
McNsar. Mary y. Lane. WI
ards, T. Is. Knoll. ArluichI
st Clair. w. n. Kilt. A. HI
Ea.ds, Orin RobertsonJ
Granville 8 Robertson. III
II. acrivesis Louis Alien.l
Ines Aarie Allen.
rs..r Hansen, u, cA... "
y0hn FosberR. Thomas r.
Coates. Elsie 8. Newkirk.
~ Hweignrd. Charlesi
~ Peckham. Hattie Haths-l
way Frank Z. Hail.
sylvia n. Harbsugh. Jamesl lasnns
frew. +. f. Rlcheson. JohrI
Wtttner. Catherine FL
Henry. William winter-i
rowd. Archie Hoogland. 81
f. Charles. ID. NJ Broan. J..
". Anderson. Della B.
Thoro. Adolyh wiehers. ~
Tomlinson, Oscar d. Lewis.
Bsfnsu. Mira s. H. Ken
nedy. ueorge Btan.ey, Lo- ~
u, Hosford. Frank J.l
Michel. Melissa Francis.l <
Jane. c. Tighe. Herr
man Byr,ier. J r Grabie.l
hulda Hornbeck. r. Moyni-
han. Charles n. Jon.son.i
Mayme Johnson. AlfDnsoi
MogberL w. J. Gibbons.i
H. 2 Eddy. Magaus Hoim.i
Pred Snifred. Grace Eddy.
Frank Roach. Mts. ]. Bur-
r2uEhs. Fragk Steele.
m Gnariss nmaa hns'o; a. VIM; sehae- 81 :.s s
blanche beard, = "A1nI' n
Heard. J. Il. smathers.l
Geo. A. wintsrrowd. IL,
VI Lauer: Paul. Amber.I
RICHARD weskirk. G v.
Hill. L. J. Norton. Ralph
Holman. Alta Scriven, FL
Jacob Sarnsek. OF
Lu ldvall. Mrs. ward
smith. J. H. Patterson.
4. Johnson. J. A. yalentine
Defendanta
The People ~ the State ef oaaefel
To Peter Hanson. Charles NV,
Abeth Hlhee. John Fosberg, Som
Coates. Elsie g. Newkirk. u IA
gard. Charles Il. Peckham, Hattie /
away. Frank c. Hall. s. Il 1ohnss
4. Valentfnes Sylvia Har6euGh, !
Frew = +. Richsscn. John Wi
Gathering Henry, William Winter
Archie HoogiAnd. T.. A. Charles,
broan: J; W; Anderson. leila B. I
Adolph wiebers. D. Tomlinson.
B B.rnss' aswis; ar. Aqsr e xsnnssa. x2snnssa. /, I
Stanley. Lola Hosford. IfanE j. NJ
Neltssa Frances. James c. T<ahe
man Brauer. ]. n. Cradle. HuI0a !
nack. L. Moynihan. Charles q Joh
Maine Johnson. Magnvs Holm, a
% noohsry. W. J. GibbonA H b.
Ered Seifrel. Grace Eddy. Frank Il
Mra j. Burroughs Frank s
Charies Hutton. William NH
Amos VI. Jackson. Louisa Hoyf.
Mann, Blanche Beard. C. r. Beard.
Smathors GEO. A. Winterrowd. 1
Latter. Paul Il Amber. Richard
Kirk, C. W. Hin, L. j. Norton. !
HOFFMAN. Alta Scriven, r. y. Ran
IL Jones, Jacob Farnic, o. X, Lunl
asfl E4Yard Smith. J. r. Pate
1heh the above named de
@NrEu
'eby reauireeAte n
~hf arc 81
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28

OF
saf.. ty-
eight wes .ov-
ernment r. frao'
flonal tract corn.
ers marking nos
uniform In dius~ IN ano
quarter section cor, moTs
fully appear from the q IN ssio
ACTON. to which rvfnrancss nsre iasoH
And you are hereby notea ,at
you IAN v apptgr. end to tsss ~ ~
ssis ssis sSlaD,Sef SlslHDs3s sScys ssss smsns ~
default ssainst ~ secoflns to the
Given under ~ hasa hS q. scss csx q
Ksota. In s?N eeEnty. Til ssh Gay OF
D'''"'s' : n'f'a / oRkHy;
Attorney soj aa.tifs,
T',:s sssIiss'a.a ,s;.s nse q. ina. y 'sshos''s
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
CITY AUTO SHOW TO
Be BIGGER Than EVER
Wilmington Dealers Will
Exhibit Cars of All the
Latest Models
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
IS BEING SHOWN

Ambition pure, unadultcratcd ambi-
tion, gave Wilmington its first automo-
bile show in 1918. Il win also make
Inc second exhibition. all Of next week,
100 per cent larger than the first.
When the idea of an automobile show
was broached last year it at first seemed
impossible to put it across. The place
was lacking The automobile dealers
did not want to give the show in barn.
Neither did they 'ant TO give it in any
place which would not afford an ideal
setting. Besides, Wilmington had never
had an automobile show before and OF
course the problem was taken up with
some doubt as TO its successful culmina-
tion. Then someone suggested the Hotel
DUPONT as the place to hold the show
This was the cue. The hotel was OBJ
tanned the show was held and the sue
cess IL attained surprised all who had
anything 20 do with it.
The success OF the first show en-
tered largely into the plans for the
second. II was the inspiration. When
II was ended last year the auto show
committee promised a far more COM
prehensive exhibition this year, and
this promise will materiallze.
With the following facts indelibly
stamped on ones mind there can be
no doubt that failure to attend the sec
ond automobile show in the Hotel du-
POnt next week will result in missing
a great treat. Every available inch OF
4 Iva Nls., 1a1. /.
room OF the hotel will be occupied by
some fascinating exhibit-either by a
pleasure car Of the very newest de-
sign, some novel form OF accessory or
the latest in the motor world.
The space arrangement which has
been completed by Chairman ]. II.
Nixon is well-nigh perfect. No con
gestion. but the most symmetrical
placing OF the cars to show them and
the show itself to the best advantage
will be the rule.
During the entire show delightful
music will be furnished by an orches-
ira. This orchestra will be under
the direction of Harry Stausebaoh, one
OF the leading conductors OF Whining
ton, who is himself a musician of the
first rank.
Added to this will be the beautiful
environment OF the show-none bette
in the country. All the advantages
which a iirst-class hotel offers to III
guests will be open to visitors to thi,
automobile show.
This year. with its prosperity, hai
unquestionably brought the creates
development In the automobile indus
try. Consequently styles are prettiei
than have ever been shown before il
automobiles. Though the number o
accessories needed for automobiles ar,
being cut down. each part doing NOR,
work than II was made I,
do in the past. All tn,
accessories shown will be more move
than ever before. because they do per
form so many different functions.
The second annual automobile shov
will be in a class by itself Those VIII,
miss il will regret when tn
show is over, that they did not at
tend. Admission will be free. Th
Is the only big show in the countr,
for which no admission is charged.