davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

SSAi6 dbI Odu " NlSil ltT MIS-.
Grafton w. Minot, whose husband is an
attache OF the American Embassy a,
Berlin.
Among the residents of WASHINGTON
who are guests OF the st. Charles Hotel
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Swan
son, Mr.. W. B. Swanson, Miss Eugenia
Swanson, Miss Elizabeth Sawnson, and
Miss Virginia Huddleson.
Among the New Workers stopping
at the Shoreham are Mr. and Mrs.
George Draper, and Mr.. cambridge
Colby.
Mr. Matthew w. Hale. Of Boston,
has arrived in Washington and is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Albert W. Nortini. Of St Louis.
arrived in Washington yesterday and
is located at the Shoreham.
Others at the shorehsm are Mr..
Henry NJ. Wallace. of Detroit. and Mr..
Robert B. Mercy, of Cleveland.
A dinner party was given by Mr.. Ar
mold Hirsh last evening on the roof of the
Raleigh Hotel. prior to Mr.. Hirsh's
departure for a motor trip to Atlantic
City and Boston. The guests included
the Misses Blanche and Eta Solmonsohn.
Hilda Goldstein and Milie NarCisenfeld,
OF Baltimore; the Misses Blanche Cohen,
Sarah Roberts. Mary Levy and Esther
Rosenfeld. Mr.. Hrshs brother, Mr..
Samuel Hirsh, and Mesers Maurice Mar
Cisenfeld. William H. Roberts, Lee Wal
sky, and Sol. Goldberg.
Mrs. Nelson O'shaughnessy is visiting
Mrs. Ogden Goelet in Newport
Miss Gladys E. Knorr is spending some
time al jackson Falls. n. H.
John Hays Hammond, who has been
with Mrs Hammond at their summer
pla ce, Lookout Hill. at Gloucester, Mass.
for about a week, has gone to New Fork
to spend several days at the Plaza.
Mrs. Kearney wife of DR.. Richard
Kearney, |. S. N, has gone to Lake
Sunapee. n. H, to spend the remainder
of the summer with her parents, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. ]. D. Adams, as DIR.
Kearney has been ordered to New York
for duty.
The marriage of Miss Mary Baker and
Mr. Henry 4. Sanford, sr., took place
yesterday at Il o'clock at the apartment
of Miss NJ Josie Brown at Carlisle Court.
Only a small company of relatives and in
innate friends witnessed the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. For
rest Prettyman, chaplain of the Senate.
The drawing room was effectively dec
GRATED with white and pink roses, ferns
and palms and many candles burning
under pink shades.
The bride wore a gown of blue en-
broiderCd crepe de chine. with hat to
match and a corsage bouquet of pink
roses.
Miss Josie Brown. who was the brides
only attendant, wore a gown of white
crepe de chine. with a white hat and
corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Henry Sanford, jr., acted as best
man. After the ceremony the bridal
party were entertained at breakfast at
the Willard and later Mr.. and Mrs San
ford left for a trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford will be at home
at Montross, Va, after August %.
Mr. Thomas H. Pickford has returned to
the city and is registered at Hotel La
fayette.
Mr. Frederic A. Delano, OF this city, is
stopping at the Lafayette.
Among recent arrivals at Hotel Lefay-
cite are Mr.. C. L. Russell, of New York,
and Mrs B. w. Arnold, of Albany, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

New York in May started 22s new build
ings. valued at 16, ,17. rs
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
TOMORROW'S MENU.


"A cup OF cold Adam from the next
purling stream. Tom Brown.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal ard Cream.
Liver and Bacon.
Buttered Toast and Orange MArnalads
Coffee.
LUNCHEON Or SUPPER.
stuffed Peppers.
Lettuce Salad. Raised Biscuits
Jam TaTts.
DINNER.
Cram Pea sour.
Dreaded Veal Chops
Plain Boiled Potatoes. Parsley Dressing
Grape Salad ShOrtCaks
Orange Marmalade: Use the Juice and
shredded rind OF lemon to every fve
oranges. Pare the oranges very thin.
shred them and boil until soft Remove
the pulp of the orange and add sugar,
using three-Quarters Of a cup of sugar
TO one cup OF fruit. Boil all together
until 1t will thicken when cold
Stuffed peppers: Add one cup of
bread crumbs to one-half cup of chop
ped ham. season with salt and pepper
and add one teaspoOnful each OF melted
butter and grated onion. Mix thor
oughIy and stun six green peppers. Put
in a baking dish and pour over one
half cup OF stock. Bake for twenty
minutes covered. remove the cover and
brown.
Grape salad: Remove the seeds from
the grapes. chill and add twice the
quantity OF diced orange pulp, half the
quantity of celery. chopped very fine.
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with a
French dressing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
The Daily Adventures Of
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
BEDTIME sTUHIEs.
BY DAVID CORY.
The Bramb1e Bush Mnn Proves an
Unsatisfactory Aid in the
BEDTIME sTuRiEs.
BY DAVID CORY.

Puss In Boots Junior felt very much
disappointed In the man who had jumped
into bram5le bush. OF course, the
towns people called him wise because he
scratched back both his eyes. But as the
man had Just said, he himself considered
1t very foolish thing to jump into
sramble bush in the first place. and that
1t was a miracle that in jumping in the
second time he had been lucky enough
70 scratch his eyes In again
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Among the residents of Washington
who are guests OF the st. Charles Hotel
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Swan
son, Mr.. W. B. Swanson, Miss Eugenia
Swanson, Miss Elizabeth Sawnson, and
Miss Virginia Huddleson.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
100000

going abroad to visit her daughter, Mrs
Grafton w. Minot, whose husband is an
attache OF the American Embassy al
Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Among the New Workers stopping
| at the Shoreham are Mr.. and Mrs
George Draper, and Mr.. Bainbridge
Colby.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Mems Clothing
Department

20 Cool Cloth Suits, in light gray
and tan mixtures; sizes 36. 81. SO
and 40 regular sack models, and
one AZ Norfolk; stout sizes SO and
80 Norfolk, and 40 sack.
$3.50 each. Were up to $500.
y pairs Blue Serge Trousers;
sizes % to 40 waist measurements.
s3.s5 pair. Were $500.
4 Young Mems Sport Coats, in
rich plaid patterns; sizes 36, 38,
80 and 40.
$3.50 pair. We're $1,000.
40 Mems and Young Mems Sum-
mer-weight Suits of the best wooden
fabrics, and in the smartest styles or
the more conservative models, a
few pinch-backs among them. There
are no two sizes of the same ma
terial, but the following sizes in
the combined lot-32, 80, "a, s.,
36. 81. 38. SO and 40 regular and
80 stout. These suits were most
exceptional values at their regular
prices.
STATS each. Were up to $500.
Main Floor, Tenth Street.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Mr.. Matthew W. Hale. Of Boston
has arrived in Washington and is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Mr.. Albert W. Nortini, of St. Louis
arrived in Washington yesterday ant
, is located at the Shoreham.
/ Others at the Shoreham are Mr.
Henry NJ. Wallace. of Detroit and Mr.
Robert B. Mercy, of Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Representative and Mrs. Augustus p
Gardner are planning to open thei,
country place, Sycamore Farm, a,
Gardner has postponed her plan. so,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. P. Wich1eld. Of
Washington, who are at their Swiftmoor
villa, Prides Crossing, Beverly. Mass,
have gone to Newport for the tennis
tournament.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Mr. CASTOR Liebert, consul general Of
France in New York, and his daughters,
the Misses Liebert. who have been in
Newport for several weeks, will leave
here Sunday for New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

! Mrs. Kearney, wife of DR.. Richard
Kearney, |. S. N, has gone to Lake
Sunapee. n. H, to spend the remainder
of the summer with her parents, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. ]. D. Adams, as DR..
Kearney has been ordered to New York
for duty.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

John Hays Hammond, who has been
with Mrs. Hammond at their summer
pla Ce, Lookout Hill. at Gloucester, Mass.
for about a week, has gone to New Fork
to spend several days at the Plaza.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Miss Christine Hanna. of St Peters
I burg, Fla, arrived in Washington
Wednesday to be the guest for several
months Of Miss Betty Pollock. daughter
Of Mr.. George Pollock. Miss Hanna
made the trip by water to Baltimore.
dance was given for her Wednesday even
ing at the fraternity house of the Phi
Alpha Delta. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pol
lock are former residents of Florida.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

"A cup OF cold Adam from the next
purling stream. Tom Brown.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Mr.. George Won L. Myer. former Sec
retary of the Navy, has returned to
Beverly. Mass. from a visit with friends
! in Saratoga and New York. Mrs. Never
| is at Rock Maple Farm at Hamilton
and plans to go to Newport for a visit
with her daughter Mrs. R. c. p
Rodgers. Her other daughter. Miss
Julia Meyer, is at Newport for a stav
| The marriage of Mr.. Charles HendIev.
sr,' Of Washington, to Miss Mary v,
! Cameron, also of Washington. formerly
of Virginia, took place in New York on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Hendley was for
many years private secretary TO tbn
! late former Senator Henry G. Davis, of
! West Virginia.
The ceremony was performed at z
o'clock in the Church of the Trans
figsration. the Rev. Dwight 1. Cam.
eron, or Knoxville, Tenn, offciatine.
Miss Flora Hendley and Miss Mvr.
Hendley' sisters of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. sara P. johnson, all of this city:
Mr.. Arthur Lee, of EIkins, w. Va and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendley. ir, Of
Baltimore, Md, son and daushter-in.
law OF the bridegroom, formed th,.
small company present at the GER
erilony.
Mr.. and Mrs Hendley left inmedia TO-
ly after the ceremony for a Nortber,
trip. They will reside at the formers
residence, 1216 L street northwest on
their return to the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy is visiting
Mrs. Ogden Goelet in Newport.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis V. Robinson
will leave Washington today to spend
several weeks at Lake Pocono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

touring this year than ewes before. People
can't go to Europe. and whii. few may
20 10 Alaska, seems To me most Of them
viii stay in The States. and, naturally Y,
touring Will be the r.nl thing This year.
We have wonderful hills and roads and
scenery-wondorfui national parks aud
places of interest that would take not
one year but a lifetime to see. 7 think
Americans will make a virtue Of neccs-
sity this yea and tour their own cuun-
try. And once they have gotten the
habit they're bound I" continue II.
This years demand seems /, Ice for
rooininess n the car. more perhaps than
for any other quality. save that of do
pendahility. ! know that when go tor
q trip ! want To take along Il lot ~ fish
INK tackle and other ps%raphcrualia III
case | happen to pass "a shady poo 81
piece Of rapid water that looks likely
Others are partial TO the golf sticks and
SIN others 81 ~" gun will. the dog
tent isi't an uncommon part ut modern
motor ,pu 'Ireut I-op.c who once h'-
come addicted g. ont OF doors are lltA'"
q" ~ 20 ans i"ugils- tud tn. further
the! go tie more they seem 10 like IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
MODERN MOTORS GIVE
VERY LITTLE TROUBLE
One Does Not Have to Be q
Technical Expert TO BE q
Satisfied Owner.

The average car owner Of to-day has
40 little trouble with his motor that
many drivers never even investigate
that part Of the mechanism which lies
under the hood.
"1n wager said .fohn n. WHY'S.
president Of the willys- Overland COM
pauy while discussing tho subject ut the
Toledo factory several days age. that
the majority Of people VINO " and
drive cars cannot give q clear explana-
ton of the meaning Of Transmission.
dinerentia' or any one Of the nifty other
semi-technical terms I might mention
connected with the mechanical constrDo-
ton Of All automobile.
while this Ii true In the majority Of
cases II does not follow hat q owners
arc unappreciative OF the many improve
ments that have been made.
TN the early days Of the industry q
man had TO be an expert mechanic be-
fore he would venture far In his car.
To-day not only the head Of the family
but his wife n children are as much
at home ut the wheel Of a motor car as
In . Pullman.
The FIRST things which attract q pros
pective car buyer are price and general
appearance. These being satisfactory he
asks for n demonstration 20 md out II
II Is smooth running and comfortable to
ride In. Then he takes the wheel and ID
surprised to learn how simple and easy
II Is To drive Soon he has complete con-
fidence IN himself and becomes "A ron
firnIed niotorist.
Our smallest Overland. Model 10. Ia a
good example OF the type OF car that ie
aiding thousands to the ranks OF motor.
Joir lis price Is within the reach OF all
In appearance 1t compares favorably
with rars selling at a much higher price
Although II is smaller than our Other
models 1t Affords ample room for five
passengers.
Its mechanical construction too is sc
perfect that the inner workings need
cause no worry TO any driver. no matter
how unimechanical he or she may be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
GOODYEAR NOW has
NEW KITE BALLOON
Tests II In Novel Way With
Aid Of Auto Before Army
and Navy Officers.

4 most unusual USE for an Automo-
hile was found by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company las. week. Tn. c,ca
zion was the mai test Of a perfected
type Of "k!tc" or captive balloon witch
Goodyear has been building. Kite bal
looms of the typs built by Goodyea have
been developed by foreign Governments
for use In making military oose rvatiors
and are being used extensively By all
the bellisercnts In the present war, The
lame kite" balloon refers to N.
method Of rigging. which Is similar to
that ~ a boys kite, The balloon Is LEI
up into the air AZ the end Of a wire
cable and held AZ II height desired.
In the Goodyear test last week this
wire cable was passed over Il drum, and
power transmitted 10 the drum from the
rear wheel Of the automobile. allowing
the alioo 10 be raised and lowered as
desired.
These "air s~entinclS' arc used pri-
marily for spotting artillery fire and Tor
general observation. They have been
called the eyes" Of the army and navy.
Their general purpose IL to keep a watch
on the whole ashtins front. This Ia true
both at sea and OF land.
The Goodyear kite ha loon AS non
developed operates under practically An,
weather conditions, and will not pitch.
roll or yaw even In a stitf gale. GOOD
year officials are highly pleased with
the splendid results OF 'ast weeks test.
whivh was conducted under the obser-
walton OF representatives from two for
eign Governments. and one each from the
United States army n the United
states navy. The balloon Is 81 feet in
length. while its largest diameter Is 20
feet. Hydrogen gas = used in initiating
the big sausage shaped bag. By = sim
plifed process Of generation the gas may
be obtained whenever desired through
the use Of . hydrogen generator.
Goodyear was the hrst Of tho great
rubber companies TO become interested
In aeronautics. Just as It pioneered
many Of the tire improvements which
hav helped to popular'ze the motor ear
and usher in the era OF the o1nci
driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
GOODRICH GIVES $1,000.
To Go Ia Three LEADING Race
Drtv~ps.

Although Goodrich Silvertoun twin
cable cord tires are already the ac-
""ptcl tire Of the racing driver. and az"
bought and paid for IN every case. a
generous recognition OF tho selection h,
outright purchase by drivers ~ racing
ears Of the Silver'own win cable cord
tires for use In contests under no irnu-
eucc ~ money consideration for 50 doug
has Just been announced by the X. =.
Goodrich Company.
The American Automobile Association.
the official association OF car ow ners OF
this country, has prepared rules to
govern the determination Of the actual
champion OF the season OF 1916 and viii
hc the sole arbitrator regarding such
award.
Tn Silvertown cord tire IL universally
recognized AS tho type Of construction
iusuri,g wonderful results IN speed rou-
tests and is almost universally used by
racing drivers, There In no reusu, why
the Goodrich Company should cAtsud
amy award fr the purpose Of inducing
the use of the Si'vcrtoWn twin cable cord
tire. a!id II dnes not. but gives outright,
without IA ttring tied to 1t ~ ans kind
whatsoever. siO.000 divided bet wecn the
authoritative ely determined champion. the
second aud third IN order, quite irrcspcc.
tive of the make or kind Of tire that may
hc used by said winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Here are WHITE trucks IN both
war and peace service. In the
upper picture are shown French
troops IN a bombarded section
Of verdun getting supplies from
White trucks. In the lower pic
ture 10 shown the most modern
way Of Transporting city boys to
a country school. This bus runs
every morning from Gramercy
Park to Riverdale and returns In
the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BIG REQ SHIPMENT
FOR DECORATION DAY
Lansing Company Prepares for
Prospects Who Want to Be.
gin Touring In New Car.

there's only one way to account Tor
ths trems ndous demand for SKIES. and
especially REQ skies. this season,' says
r. e. Rueschaw. sales manager Of the
REQ Motor Car Company. land that is tina
NJ. Average Buyer IL. from past expert
ence. extra cautious about the car in
which he and his family expect to tour
OTIS season.
With the actual opening Of the touring
seAson-and we always look upon Deco
ration Day ~ the opening day-people
appear 10 have stopped looking for now
eltee and gotten down to brass tack IN
the selection Of touring cars. We
thought the demand OF the last two
months could never be SURPASSED, hui
With the approach Of Decoration IA,
come hoods Of kilograms from dealers
everywhere beseechine us for more cars
ana especially for skies.
Chicago and New York. the tao b,ase
centres. are us ually apathetic at this SEA-
son. Perhaps 7 should not say 'apathet-
&C. but simply normal, There Is not 10
much huctua,ion in these two large CEN
tres as there is. naturally. In smaller
places and in the rural districts where so
euch depends upon road conditions.
farming operations. a.. This wear. how
ever. the same impulse seemed to strike
the two big Villages "A; the same time.
and ny rare coincidence ! received. on the
came day. iel.granls from ou- New York
and our chicago distributors each asking
f' ~ triiriuad II skies" TO he time, 80
As to reach these 'mctropoA' just ahead
o. Decoration DAY.
"WhaddaNa mean -~trainluad I
sshef, .eehlv, while trying To- catch my
breath OF course ~ ~trainioad might n.
anything thst one locomotive vr four lo-
cornotlves could draw. We finally COM
o'"'n'Se- IN .s man! cars ds ! felt We
could 'I fairness To our other dis,r'bu-
ipr., let those two centres have, and We
bops 20 satisfy, az ,eas, In part. the hiE
Decoration lay demand. Decoration nay
: 10 motorists what Faster II to the
lAiieS--'he motorist who cannot appear
on That day with q spick and span. brand
new car doesn't feel b. IL he's In Il. In
mat regard hes lk. lnliady. who feels
shes los. half her Ne II she can't appear
IN the Easter parade In her now bonnet
There's u good deal If logic back Of
Inc automobile end OF Il. however. be-
cause most BUYERS nowadays are people
Who have owned and driven cays before.
and. with excellent judgment, they gener-
Ally use tn old boat through the winter
ana uht'I 10 roads get good In the
spritg Then they sell it. trad it in or
seeP Tor d second best and buy n new
nns for -" touring season Al this time
more than iny other we ind the qualities
Tor which REQ -tands--sturdiness and re-
hsoility-sre the most appreciated. Few
motorists desire excessive speed and more
o. them value staying qualities rather
than quick getaway Al least that's
our experience, and the tremendous de-
nAho for REQ s!Nes Thu year Is evidence
70 my mind that buyers are more than
evs@ cautious and less prone 10 take
"hances In their selection Of automobiles.
One thing Is certain shere'll DO more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
MORE STUDEBAKERS DUE.
Dump Expects TO Meet
nusuRl Demand.

v Bump il,li of tho local Stude-
Y.tl.o p.rH,l. rc'uru'd from Detroit oil
Thursday fuuIulug from Il thrce-daS tip
II. went ont primarily % inquire as 10
tho possibilities Of meeting the Now York
demand for more Studebakers.
"Of COURSE" sad Mr.. Bump. Tho de-
mand has been exceeding the supply for
s1ne time ptst /, Is 100 per cent.
greater this spring Than last spginS-yct
last spring was 1.6 per cent. greater
than the year before. Yet despite con-
s,autly Increasing production deliveries
a-s fairly difficult TO obtain, mainly.
suppose. because there see MS to be alb.
>~olu.ely no abatement Of the demand for
S~tudehakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
The winnins broushan and Its " and driver. Nh. W n
Jaeobus. With her daughter aua a friend, are shown kere.

With forty-two cars competing the
sociability run and secret time contest
for electric pleasure automobiles, held
under the auspices OF the New York
Electric Vehicle Association on May 10.
WAS pronounced by all those who par
ticipated u decidedly enjoyable and sue
cessful event.
The day was IDEAL for the un. which
WAS from the electric garage at Central
Park West and Sixty-secoud street To the
Siwanoy club in B~ronxville, a distance
OF nineteen miles. Tn forty-two cars
entered lcf' the caragc between 80
and = O'clock, being driven by their fair
pilots over u previously outlined course
to the Siwsnoy Club. where they arrived
sa fely bctwecn 4 and 4 go.
Only ladies were entered in the secret
time contest. which consisted of an at
tempt on the part of the cDntestants to
cover the course In, or a. nearly ~ pos
slble IN, a previously determined secret
time. The prize was Won by Mrs W II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Jacobus OF 79e Riverside Drive, who
drove her Bake %brougham. in which
we're her daughter and a friend. over tho
course IN I hour and - minutes. the
secret time being I hour % minutes and
80 econds. The average running time
for all ears over the course was , hour
% minutes and 20 econds, and tho
various makes entered we're Baker,
Rsuch and Lang. Detroit and MIlburn.
Among the cars entered were those NJ
Mr-. " T.. Rcuedict. Mrs. Martin Carey,
capt. g. X. De Aquino. Mrs. Moses Oil
lon, Miss l.. /. Dodds. Mrs. Paul Gerli.
Miss / NJ Gibson. Mrs. NJ T.. Graham,
Mrs L. = Greene. Mrs. Anton Hilbert.
Dr. ward Hoar. Mrs George /. Hunter,
Mrs. " u. Me .Auliffc. Dr. Howard OIL
lcSp.c Myers. Mira. NJ. Mutler. Mrs.
Walter Ncuum'lcr. Mrs. John Reno. Mrs.
!. Rode. Mrs Otto ltocthlisberger, Mrs
Florence SOM, Mrs. Sidney ". Stern,
Mrs. 7 M. Tauss.g and Mrs Margaret
MaynoId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

In connection with the absence ~ any
freight car, for Michigan shipments the
Oakland official have FOUND that N. driv-
ing OF care over tho roads ~ Chc So,orcat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

road test that could be sl,en Il, n. They
haN" also found that the o,kIduu- rcA Il
IN" owners IN perfect condition.. oven after
e tpug> country drive. Tn. drive away
hriugs The automobile to the nrner In OK
,c..,u running order. The ar o. thoroughly
WORKED ln 10y the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

the car 10 IN motion. At Mr.. Edison's
side In r. NJ. owen. who IN responsible
for the perfection Of this wonderful de-
veIopment In h automobile Industry
4 we'll known editor says OF the phono-
graph ssrvtce:
II write this on my way to Hepp-
stsad from my once In New York. !
have installed In my Owen Magnetic
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-06
STATE LEAGUE MAY COMPRISE
EIGHT CLUBS.
Portsmouth start

II plans being considered by Joe
Carr. president of the Ohio State
League, mature. II will comprise eight
clubs next season instead of six. In
a letter to President w N. Gableman
of the local club Monday, President
Carr stated that he would call meet
ing Of the league this month and that
the circuit would be outlined at this
meeting.
President Carr believes that league
composed Of Portsmouth, Ironton, Ash
land and Catlettsburg and Hunting
ton for the eastern half, and Mays
vile, Frankfort, Lexington and Win
chester for the southern half, would
work out handsomely and much money
would be saved in mileage. If Mr..
Carr is able to place a team in Chill
licothe, Ashland and Catlettsburg's
joint team will be passed up.