davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

A drawing for the handsome gold nugget chain offered by J. l. Mckenzie was held in Council ~ity Friday and resulted in the chain being awarded to ticket number IS, held by r. ". Baker who is supposed to be in Nome at the present time. Telephone reports say that the drawing was held in A. B. hall and attracted considerable interest. Lulu Bit tner, one of Councils little misses acted as the representative of the goddess of fortune by picking out the winning numbers Five numbers in all were drawn the last one being the winner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

Jack Ohrem reported to Capt, Tom Ross Saturday afternoon hat a streak of open water ex- ending along the coast as far as could be seen with the aid of powerful glasses was visible from the summit of the Dexter Iviide The lead appeared to be lbOut seven miles out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

The Loyal Moose will hold a big smoker and entertainment or members at the conclusion f their weekly business meet ng tonight. A varied program f vaudeville stunts has been ar anged and lunch and liquid re- reshments will also be served.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadephis. Aug. 81 BUTTER Fancy stock
fairly and ruled firm under light oferiugs- The
quotations follow: Western solid packed crsamery
fancy specials, 3; extra, Ia5: cGtIa frsts IA
S2z: hrsts, 3lli; seconds, gza9CIz nearby prints,
fancy, 3: average, extra, Aaj5; frsts, 1a5; SEC
onds. ooa20'1; iobons sales Of fancy prints. 3sat2
EGGS-Thsre was good outlet for the limit cd
receit of strictly fine eggs values of which were
firmly held Following the quotations: In frye
cases nearby extra % per DOZEN nearby hrsts s7oa
200 per standard case: nearby current receipts goa
20; Western EXTRA, u per dozen: Western extra
frsts. a7oa9.D per case; do hrsts, s10as 20 per
case; fancy selected canded fresh eEgs were job
bing at 55a:T
LIVE POCLTRY-Fowls as to Quality, l7IkaIs1,
tuosters sails; spring chickens according to quail
ity, weighing lAa2 pounds and over apiece 22a2i:
spring chickens, smaller sizes, les21 white Leg
horns, according to quality lsaeO; ducks as to size
and quality. l5al7; Tigrons old, per pair 5a2S;
do. young. per pair. lsac1.
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed dry-pscktd
fowls. Y to box. dry-picked fancy selected 2311
weighing 4lss5 pounds apiece. .: do. 4 pounds
2piece. =; do, 81 pounds apiece .; do. pounds
apiece. Dali. Fowls in barrels. ics-packel fancy
drg-IicEsd-Nurthsrn Indiana and Illinois weighing
ia5 pounds apiece, III Southern Indiana and TIli-
nOis. weighing 4a5 pounds apiece 2; smaller sizes
lsaG. Old roosters, dry-pieked, Is; broilinz chic
kens Illinois, large, SaB; do. Indiana lsrvp 74a
g; do. snail sizes. 22aZs: bruisrs Jersey fancy
0s2; broiiers, other nearby, weighing lha2 pounds
apiece. El2c; brUierS neaiby. smaller sizes 8ag :
ducks nearby spring. lsa2o; squads per dozen
White, Weighing II to q pounds per dozen soa
5I5 whitr, weighing . to 10 pounds per dozen lCOa
j5 white. weighing pounds rer dozen 3TSs41C:
do pounds per dozen, 3.25a3eo: do fae4 pounds
psr dozen, 25oa2.7s; dark. 225a27S: small and No.
: soalS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
WOULD URGE congress
To PROBE PAPER COST
Illinois Press Associations Start Visor
Gus Campaign for Remedial
Legislation.
lBy the international New. Service

tby the international News SeryiceD
Chicago, Aug H-Editors' holding mem
bership i'm the Inland and Daily Press
Association and the Illinois Daily Press
Association, were requested by their
officers today to Immediately urge their
representatives in Congress TO expedite
movements for the betterrnent OF the
print paper situation. \ resolution TO
this effect was adopted.
The resolution declares that the pub
hshers and editors have instituted every
possible economy TO reduce the present
demand, thus giving the manufacturers
an opportunity to replenish their reserve
stock. but that the situation continues
to be such that many papers are
threatened with discontinuance.
The representatives in Washington are
particularly asked to be rigid in the in
vestigation now going on I'm the manu-
facture of print paper. and its sale and
distribution.
The names OF A. L. Miller and VIII
V. Tilford officers OF the Inland Asso-
citation, and John V. Riley and John
Sundine, Of the State body. are signed
10 tho resolution
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Probate Dfvtsfe n.
Justice stafford.

Estate Of Charles A. Moss; petition for
probate Of will filed: attorney. Albert
Hsrper.
Estate Of WILDER w. Bill: will admitted
10 probate and letters testamentary
franted TO Sarepta Ann Bill: bond 81
! %: attorney. Clinton Robb
Estate of Ignatio Amato; letters OF
administration granted to Rosina Amato:
tpnd $500; attorney. J. A. Pessagno.
Estate Of Clarence W. Steves: order
br new bond OF 1900; attorneys,
Ih0des 4 CromelIn.
Estate OF Valentine Koch; letters OF
administration to Henoch Schroeder: bond
$50; attorneys. r. L. JetTords and Joseph
solomon.
Estate OF Alice J. Colville. petition for
pr'bate Of will filed; attorneys. Lyon and
Lon
- 9tate Of Carrie Saunders; petition for
pate OF will filed; attorney. J. II.
litter
ttate OF Mary c. MullhaIl; will dated
sst 3. 1915. filed.
aate OF Caroline p. Kuhn; petition
letters OF administration fled; attor-
~ John b Larner
Etate Of George ". Conner: petition
'orprobsts OF will filed: attorneys. Lyon
Z ,yon.
Btsts OF Annie c. Eisinger: answer OF
suHulAn lleQT attorney, f1ayOen johnson.
state Of Charles A. Moss: will ad-
mited to probate, and letters testament
tsy granted to Bessie c. Moss; bond
80: attorney. Albert Harper
Estate OF Robert Dawson; order to
% balance of estate into registry; at
tGneys. Hoehlins. Peelle & Ogilby
Estate OF Caroline P. Kuhn: letters Of
Administration granted to Washington
Tban & Trust Company: attorney. j. B.
IRrner.
In re Frank W. Davis ct al; testimony
-dered taken before Magistrate NJ Muir
~. examiner attorney, Paul Sleman.
Estate Of Eaton A. Edwards; petition
Tor probate Of will filed; attorney, John
B. LarneT.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN M'LEAN INJUNCTION
Justice Stafford Modihes Former De
cision by Merely Dssolvins
Restraining Order.

An agreement between attorneys Of Ed
ward B. Mclean and counsel for the
American Security and Trust Company.
executors Of the estate of the late John
r. Mclean, was reached yesterday
whereby certain letters and other pri-
vate papers of the late millionaire pub
Usher will be returned TO the executors
by Francis r. Homer, of Baltimore, un-
der certain restrictions.
Under the terms of the agreement the
papers are only to be examined by GER
tain ofYfcers OF the trust company and
young Mclean and his counsel.
Justice Stafford modified his decis-
ion of Wednesday.
Former Senator Bailey pointed out
that for the court to direct the defend
ant as to what disposition to make OF
the letters. would partake OF de-
eIslon on the merits OF the contro-
versy.
To this the court agreed and the
order was rewritten so as TO merely
dissolve the restraining order.
The agreement provides that a list
Of the letters shall be made and in
spection granted TO those who are en-
titled to It by the terms of the stipu-
lation.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Moderate Gains shown.

The folio owing analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by W. r. Hbbs & Co. from Logan &
Bryan, their New York correspondents:
AN opening range about equal to close
of yesterday was followed by moderate
upturns. participated in principally by
industrial Issues, but the apparent in
ability OF the bullish element to make
another high record for United States
Steel, caused an increase in offerings and
the resistance to bear pressure not being
as keen as In previous sessions of the
week, some irregulsrity was experienced
in the late trading. though the net
changes we're Ineligible and a moderate
demand was apparent on all soft spots.
The Copper shares in particular show
ed signs OF desire 10 respond to the
favorable trade developments. The rails
were neglected which was natural In
view of the still unsettled controversy
at Washington. The bull element seems
inclined to believe that a strike will be
ayerted after considerable parley and
therefore in view of the fact that senti-
ment in the Street Is rather more bullish
than has been the case in a long period,
1t is not unlikely that further better
ment will be experienced especially in the
instance OF steel which, despite its rise,
minor steels and equipments as well
as the Coppers will probably follow and
anything decisive and favorable in the
strike will undoubtedly cause a prompt
response on the part of the rails"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
DEEDS OF TRUST. .

Square 3IlI- Norman L. King et uI to Paul V.
Mitchell and Thomas H. Yesger. to secure Quake
City Investment Company. 800. monthly payments,
per cent lot q.
Square lOSl-MiItcr u. Campbell ct III. TO Chaplin
Brown and Hcrry n. BerFnann 10 secure Oriental
Building As-Ociatiru No. 6 81 100 lot "a
Square lc17-The Trustees OF the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church 10 American Security and Trust
Company, To secure Ess Washington ssrines Bank,
a7oo. three yeas. per cent semi annually. part
original lot !.
Square 5II7-Ftsnk NJ Roller and Kathryn R.
Roller to ". c. Tlrnags to secure Elizabeth zelt-
man. e 100. three years lot 25.
Square 6s-Frederck A. Lnger ct uI. to d. Ed
ward Clarke and Samuel V. Gusscs 10 secure Never
iosenberE, 500 two years. per cent semi annually.
lot l9.
Square 8S5-Rafssle Collel ct III. to Arthur Carr
and Marvin A. Gusts to secure Henry c. Espey,
treasurer OF Perpetual Building Association, S725O
monthly payments PER crnt. part lot q.
Square l82-James q. Thompson ct TX. 10 Wash
lnEton Loan and Trust Company. TO SECURE Ea,its
bic Co Cooperative Building Association, $500 part
lot 54s
Square E3-M. D. switzer TO Continental Trust
COMPANY. 10 secure Washington Land and Mortgage
Company $50, monthly payments, 5 per cent lot I.
Square csn-William H. Yost to Samuel H Wal
ksr and Clarence F. Donohoe, to secure Eastern
Building and Loan Association. s., 80. part lot :.
Square loes-James H. Holmes Ct u1. to Ernest L.
Schmidt and George NJ Emmerich, to secure Ger
man American Building Association s 100, lot Il.
Square Ial-Azilse De C. Craig TO J. McKennsy
Berry and Charles L. C. staub. to secure William
\ y
per cent semi annually. part lots lZ3 and IA
Square s5-MarEsrst N. Dunlap to Washington
Loan and Trust Company. 10 SECURE Equitable Co
operative Building Association, e 30, part lot Is
Square l0s-WiIHam s. Minni1 ct uI. TO Arthur
Carr and Marvin A Gusts to secure Perpetual
Building Association. 5000. original lot n.
Square 33-NIineT B. STEVENSON ct ux. TO r.
Francis Saul and James p. Shea. TO secure HONS
Savings Bank 5000. monthly payments, per cent,
lot ls9.
Squares 81 and sls-EdWin n. Jones It uI. TO
Walter B. Guy and A. Leftwch Sinclair, TO secure
Semmes Motor Company, SEQ. eight months per
cent Iot Is square ssl and east half lot g. square
sig.
Square se-Mary Shappito ct Tr. Jacob L. TO
William H. Saunders and Claud LTingstnu. to Sc
cure ATO-rt p. GuteEunst 500 three years 5 per
cent semi annu ually. part original lot Is
Square 1s5s-Arthur G. Moses e VI. to Wilton J.
Lambert and Christophr II. Pope. to soIre Munsey
Trust Comuany. $50 three years 81 per cent
semi annually. lot %.
Square l69-Edward ]. WaJsh e and Philip P.
Gornley ct TX. 10 Union Trust Company to secure
Fidelity Trust Company. Ns5,0oo to Eve years,
81 Ter cent scmi annually. lots 49, H. 81 and s.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" HITE-

WHITE.
Edward T. Pearson 3, and Edna r. RhinshArt
g. Rev. s. L. Bowers
Iunius R. Weaver. 2, and Carrie A. Msyes ..
Hev. J.. VI. Chambsrs
Harvey W. bowers =. ard Susie NJ Jones e.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. L. N. Chsmberx
ueorge +. Anderson, ST. Of Baltimore Nd and
Maude Hewitt. 30. Of San Antonio. TeI. Rev. L. n.
Chambers.
George r. Rohrnsn. 30 Of New York and NJ
josephine Rinsells. 2 Rev. s. r Nicholas
William d. Armstrong. n. Of PeteBbIrg Va and
Ethel X. Walter. 30 q Richmond Va. Rev.
Patrick Murphy.
HsIhcrt p. Brown. q and oms c Boarm.n. 2.
Rev Timothy OIesry.
Attic =. Bstsmsn. 20. and Bette F Clarke, %.
both Of Roanoke. Va. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
COLORED
Lewis c. Brown, 3. and ALBERTA 6. Hostoa. %.
Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Andrew Jenkins % and Lu. johnson, Is Rsr.
George n. Harris.
william Psnnell. 20. and ch, whitney. n Rev.
A. L. Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS
OF SHIP WESTFALEN

CBy the international News Service.D
Berlin Cvia Sayville wirelessD. Aug. "a
The announcement OF the British ad-
miralty that the German battleship West
fallen was torpedoed by an English sub
marine last Saturday, was confirmed BY
the German admiralty today. 70 was
stated. however. that the battleship was
not badly damaged. and that she will
soon be in commission.
The admiralty issued another state
nent today on last Saturdays naval en-
gagement in the North Sea. 1t was pre-
viousIy claimed that British bsttleship
had been sunk. Today's statement modi-
fed this claim by saying that II the war
damaged.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
PAT HARRISON BEGINS
WIDE CAMPAIGN TOUR

Representative Pat Harrison. of Missis-
sippi, will start campaign tour for the
Democratic Congressional committee next
week, which includes as extensive an
itinerary as any OF the Presidential can
didates.
He is scheduled for addresses in Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, Ohio. Indiana, Michi-
gan, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesots. Massachusetts and Maine.
IL was the purpose of the Congression-
al committee to book the Mississippi Rep
resentative In doubtful Democratic dis
tricts where he can tell at length Of the
achievements Of the Wilson administra =
tion. Only the fact that election day will
intervene prevents further speaking
dates
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifth street northwest between Kennedy street
md Lougfeow strset-Jsmes HNanash ct uI TO
Richard Z Donovan. jr.. lot . square s25o Bright
wood Park, so. Richard J. Donovan, jr. CONVEYS
same property to Annie karsnsEh. SO.
lS2 ID street southszst-Rigel .. Belt to Milton
ID. Campbell. lot %. square 1861, SO tstsmps 80
ccntsl
1876 Sixth street northwest and 1907 Market place
northwest-John A. Moore ct to White Clover
Dairy Company. lot a. square ~. and part lot q,
square lNo. so istamps 81.
Chevy Chase GroTe-John V. Mckenzie ct uK to
Alexander Mckenzie lot . squsr. soi2, SO stamps
S5.
Rear Of ssrenth street southeast. between and
streets-D. Edward Clarke and John U. Gardner,
trustees. to Frederick A. Liuger. lot H. block ss
s2Oo
Kentucky avenue southeast. between q and H
streets-BeTerlis J. Smith. jr.. ct ur to Michael
and Rcsanne Holland. lot ll3. square l07T, s. 800
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains Charles
L. Benjamin ct al to Raieale and Fortunate Col
leli. pert lot q square SS5, N.ocn.
20 street northesN-Msry y. johnson et al
70 Arthur @. Bishop, trustees part original lot l.
square T5s SO
ChfIlum Castle Heights North Addition Wash.
inston Land and Mortgage Company to NJ. D..
switBer. lot 4. square T9 $50.
Fifteenth street northeast between and &
stre.ts-Chuies n. Davidson st VI to Casimlro
MsruOci. lot 81. square 1851 SO stamp 50 cents.
Pstss Min ssst-Sh.lton Miller, trustee. to
Moses W Reynolds. part tract described $40 stamp
% centS.
New Jersey avenue southeast. between \ and Or.
usnder streets-Walter T. Pollen and Andrew A.
Veechlsr. trustees. to Lorenzo Simi. part lot s.
square - SO stamp 50 centsl.
1Ai street southesst-RosS McNtullen ct uI to
Rita r. Rafferty,. lot 20 square 1862 $40 (4amps 81
North CaroIins Avenue northeast, between -Four
teenth and Fifteenth sIs-ts-John A. McKsnzis ct
w to James II. Holmes and Jennieves G. Holmes
lot T. square l1s. SO stamps 50.
RandIs Hishlands-Jsmes II. Holmes ct ur to
John A. ard Minnie Mckenzie lot l3 square sos
SO tstsmps 81.
Thirtieth street northwest betweSn Dumbsrton
and o strrets-Ells l. Kinney to Azilee De q.
Craig PARTS lots l25 and ci square I24 $40 STAMPS
s1.
First street southwest. between b and sreets
and @ street southwest between Delaware srenue
and First sreet-Chspn Brown ct al trustees. 10
Charles Schsfer ard Albert Schultes trustees part
original lets :, ( and 5 square 635; $500.
AL Buchanan street northwest-B. Francis Saul
ct all trustees. - Lewis s. and Ssrs A. Friedman
lot 2. square E7ol tIndolsncel. $3.50
Twenty first street and Newport place northwest-
Maurine Heltman to Charles L. Smith. lot l53 and
part lot IL. square e. 80 STAMPS 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division.
IuHffcA qfnHapA

s1Shce stanOrU
Dessez VS.. Dessez, rule on plaintin re-
turnsble first Friday after service; plain
TINS attorney, ]. H. Adriaans: defend
ants attorney, A. Leftwich Sinclair.
Russell VS.. MaZza. time TO file tran
script extended to September /; plain
tins attorney, c. V. Inlay; defendant $
attorneys, F. c. Handy. L. l. Hammer.
'roomey & Toomey, and Hayden john
son.
Northwest washington Improvement
Company VS.. Gordon, decree establishing
title; plaintiffs attorney. John Ridout
defendants attorneys, Ralston & Rich
ardson.
Laursen vs.. Rocket. r. Harrison John
son appointed guardian ad litem and
proof ordered taken before Margaret NJ
Murray, examiner: plaintiffs attorney
George z. Sullivan.
Cady va Cady. Rosa F. Downing ap-
pointed receiver: bond. $1,000; plaintiffs
attorney. II. A. Hegarty; defendants at
tornsy. n. r. Downing.
Johnson VS.. Johnson, rule returnabls
two days after service; plaintiffs attor.
Ueys. T. l. Jefrords and Joseph salo-
mon.
Manning vs. American Security ant
Trust Company. hearing on rule con,
tinued to August 3; plaintiffs attor'
nsys. c. A. Keigwin and Hayden John.
son; defendants attorneys. Nathanie
Wilson, c. r. Wilson, and Hamilton {
Hamilton.
Mclean VS.. Homer ct al, time fol
plaintiff to file reply extended to Sep
tsmber 6, restraining order dissolved and
rule discharged: plaintiffs attorneys. J
". Bailey. O. P Hoover, and w. ]. Lam
bert: defendants attorneys. Frank J
Hogan and J. ]. Darlington.
Thompson VS.. Schmidt. rule returnable
September IS: plaintiffs attorneys. H (
Davis and J. Y Reeves.
National Savings and Trust Company
vs. Presbytery OF Santa Fe. appeal dis,
missed: plaintiffs attorney. J. J. Oar.
lington; defendants attorneys. r. S. Day
Samuel Herrick, and A. o. Clephane.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS

bs4S5-August G. Hermann VS.. Albert
Taylor, replevin, plaintiffs attorneys,
Tobrlner & Graham.
6s4s6-Walter W. Burns VS.. Washington
and Old Dominion Railway, damages,
$4,000; plaintiffs attorneys, e. Hilton
Jackson and James Sherier.
5sfss-Arlinston Bottling Company VS..
Albert Taylor, replevin; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Tooriner & Graham.
5s4s9-Washingon Coco-Cola Bottling
Company VS.. Albert Taylor, replevin
Plaintiffs attorneys, Tobriner & Graham.
5s4eSamuel c. Palmer Company VS..
Albert Taylor, Teplevin; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Tobriner & Graham.
o9tsl-Herbert f. Martyr VS.. the Postal
TeieSraph-Cable Company. damages. $40,
900; plaintiffs attorneys, Frank j. Hogan
and Milton A. Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
PRICES HOLD STRONG
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Washington Railway Preferred Shows
Advance-Ten Shares of Chaplin
Sacks, Long Inactive, Taken.

Prices generally held strong during
call at yesterdays session of the Wash
ington stock Exchange. Ten shares Of
Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing Company
stock. which for some time had been in
active, changed hands at 1T0 The ruling
prices had been $50 bid and 1S5 asked.
Riggs Realty long IS sold to the amount
of 500 at 102. Four shares OF Washing
ton Railway preferred we're transferred
at 81 1-2, an advance over recent sales.
one-tenth of share Of Grsphophone was
sold at lss.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Rudolph and Anna VI. Wig. girl.
George W and Florenne ~ White. rrl
Raphael ard Afsfs sawsya, rh.
Arthur T. and El1Ahs Q. Rishter. bog.
Milsrd T. xnd Mar L Mccoy, gin.
Henry o. and Harriet MeGrsth. bog.
Alfred r. and Margaret l. Mo(ion-yl, bog.
William and Mar Mathepr boy.
Charles p. and Martha F. Mcintosh. nr and boz
twins
Rot.rt B. and Cordelia Hoeu., boz
Gsprg. W snd Rose A. Hutohisun. boz.
Robert l. and Elizabeth C. Hufhne, hoy.
Charles F. and Anna NJ Garcia boy.
Eugene P. and Augusta VI. De Vouges girl.
Eoyd and Leona Garlic Iirl.
Albert A. and Margaret Csrter. boy.
Floyd = and Mabel II. Bsrrstt boy.
James w and Sarah VI. Buckler girl.
Henry G and Frances W. Bnsys, sirl.
Chester NJ and Emily Bray, gin.
COLORED.
Gile- and L.ottIe Waston, boy
Wilber+ aud Ei,sbeth Lucas boy.
Clarence and Mary J. Rel, boy.
Fred D. and May Z. Brooks. girl
Andrew and Priclls Alexander. sfr.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
f1otor Gossip
By "sI" GROGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
tlsoo- Christopher A. Mariw. ie E, Capt st. -
Ford lsl5
Assl-w L. Houehin.. wndm.n Court Bldg
Ford IalI
Aosc-J. H Ford. ao 18th st. NV: Overland
Hsaa-Distrtct Bakins Co.. Washington. D C.;
Ford 1875
Hsei District Baking Co.. Washington. D. C;
Ford 1915
4so-Dst1ct Baking Co. Washington. D. @:
Cadillac 1915
4lses-w. E. Clark. lZ5 Conn. ave; Metz las
AsT-Ma1 Hirsch 5s Kenyon ST. NV Over
land 1916
4lsos Morgan W wickersh.m. zol Calvert,
Esss- Wesley s BssssII. sr Wisconsin avenue
Hudson 1914
sooo-R. c, Kelly, 800 K.Her pl.o. NV; Bell
4oo.-Thom.s r. shipp. "a w~dm,n Court;
4ac2-H l. Black & Son. 10 Fl. ave nv
Eisssl Kar l9l6
423C3-Rozier n. Rector. SIS Ct -r.: Ford 1876.
1901 BIick Bros. an Fla. NV. witt-win 1916
tao5-Charles p. Ebel, SD Georgia ave. NV
OIds 1918
f2oOs Albert McL.nurv. 1870 Conn ave nv
Chevrolet 1915.
tc0T-Arthur Barne. ~ st. NV; Loco mobile
1910
"-Dce Fred NJ. Curlsy 9sa Brentwood I'd. ne.
Mitchell 1916
!2Ooo-o. B. George. II, Fairmont ct; Cadillac
1911.
Washington's motor row moved almost
enmasse to the Rockville Fair yesterday.
1t was the big day at the Montgomery
County exhibition and all wanted to be
numbered among those present. To be
sure they drove the latest that they had
In the way of motor cars, and did not
miss any opportunities to extoI the
merits Of their goods. In fact the truth
is that one and all went with the idea
of corralling a few live prospects.
Arthur Foraker. manager Of the Poto-
mac Motor Car Company, left last even
ing for the Stearns factory in Cleveland.
He intends to drive a Stearns Eight
Knight touring car home.
Not satisfied with the strenuous tests
through which their cars are put before
being offered to the public some manufac-
turers are encouraging owners to put the
machine to every test that It is possible
to subject an automobile to. In making
tests OF this nature 1t is understood thot
the factory bear a pOrportionate share
of the expense cntailed. Many of these
owners are people who are driving their
first machine, and some of the nlsces
they go. and some of the things that thew
call upon the, car to do would make
more experienced drivers hesitate before
undertaking them. That the cars come
through. and do as we'll as they do ia a
tribute to the machine and the comnanI
behind 1t. Tests OF this nature do much
TO convince the man who imaslnes that
because he Is not a mechanic or of a
mechanical turn of mind that It viii he
impossible for him to ever learn to
handle motor car. To be certain tho
number Of owners who can overhaul ,beir
machine and do a good lob OF II are
limited. Many imagine that they are
able TO do this. but. unfortunately +bev
always have to call In some one to com.
plete the job for them and undo what
tney nave dohe' A little gray matter,
and knowing how to use II. ia all th,t is
necessary to drive a car. once YOU have
been shown the principles Of operating
car.