davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
MURDERER BOUND ovER
70 nmhMn fffnN

Robert Sammon was arrulgned be-
foro Justice g. M Bayne. the other
day. un the charge uf killing Zoe Nc
Hondrie. on February 18Th. says the
Ration Reporter q. A iAfra1ola ap-
peared for the defendant. and District
Attorney J. Lcahy Tor the territory
After listening TO the testimony and
arguments by the attorneys the court
held Sammon 90 answer 10 the grand
jury. In the sum OF 81 1000. Higgins
and Hubbard of Springer furnished
the bond
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

but when W. looked hack ol tho Iittlo
platform con the engine piot uc found
q man lylng across some %. tho brake
rods ai the boiler head. Hls neck
was ON lhe last rod and with ulo iolt.
lnH OF thc onRlnc Do aas "a wonder that
he didn't fali on.
'iie Waa lu a pretty bad way HIs
head was crushed in and b didn1 look
as though any life Nas leff Or him
We carried him GO tho smoker. a0 that
DTS wife wouldn't Soc him. and "a
nurse Who was travelling Eith Vests
minstrel troupe came up tn help A.
soon hH wt loua med his collar. he
opened hla noun aud began f1 sing
ACh du liehpr Augustine foe then
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
HAND BADLY INJURED At
RATION LUMBER YARDS.

J. q. Grin was severely injured nt
the Ration lumber yards, the other
afternoon, while working in the plan
ing mill lu some manner. Mr. or
ms hand became caught boa the ma
chinery he was working wlin and 80
badly laceratod that it was necessary
90 amputato two nngors. Dr Shulor
drrsscd the wounded member ana %
Us believed the injured man will soon
recover
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
CHARLEY STEVENS NOW
LOCATED AT PARSONS.

Charles A. Stevens. manager 81 the
Iowa and New Mexico Mining and
Milling company. was down from Par
sons one day this week. says the Cap
itan News Mr. stevens company has
made application TO patent num-
her az claims. aud publication is now
being made according 10 law. when
the patents are secured. 81 is con-
hdenuy expected that this company
will Immediately proceed 90 operate
It's mines. Their Turkey Greek prop
critics contain some large leads which
run well In gold
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

fnn maybe Boz bad chance 0f kocp.
Ing alive. and lo.eEraphed ahead fof
a Doctor
d. f.mpy of Clmiongilie Creased
DE Ruundfrf Mr nnd Mm Duryuaki
and recony1el ibo bead Di Gao family
while ihr latter Hurr Che roi'irhnr
strains of Augustine
The lucky Duryuskis are nov o.
sell AL DO the accident had never hap
penod and may hc seen on any pieaf-
ant market day about che streets lf
W.ttenburF They are driving a nce
horse and when Dr. ID .H questioned
about the late accident ho merely
SMILES and says "CrVzltry.u
which D. tho Polish Dor "ahucka
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

me- Roswell Commercial club bought
a large quantity % sugar beet seed
from enc American Beet Sugar com
pany af Rocky Ford Colo. Tor expori.
mental purposes This lot Of naod
was distributed By Secretary Graham
OF Che club io 700 farmers 81 the no.
COS valley ana d wac those bCota
thai we're raised from these seeds that
Ntre annlyEed at Mallia Park. Mr.
Richardson stated to a reporter that
the ran of juice in the boota raised
bore was hiRder per Gene than
those raised in my famous sugar beet
growing bSlt ~ Colorado
The per cent - sugar juice there "a
only from l5 io o. per cent. There
are nov several propositions under
consideration pending before ne
Commercial club in reference 90 the
establishment of q beet sugar plant
here AZ The nnsi Do ~ said that the
plant that viii ln all probability d.
erected hero will coat $1,000. 900.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
NEW BUSINESS HIGH
SCHOOL FOR CAPITAL.

Washington, ID. g., Foh. 2S.-r ho
new business High School building
will bo dedicated today Shortly after
noon there will ho exercises in the
new building under tho direction of
the board of education. and in the
evoning there Will be exercises under
the auspices Of the Business High
School Alumni association. Mr. Rob
era Curtis ogden, the New york part
ner Of John Wunnamakor. will be- the
principal speaker Of the evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
DEATH or MRS. w.. r..
FALL At Las CRUCES.

Mrn w H. Fan died az her home
Ia las Cruces. the other day. uf
pneumonia. nt the age of 60 years.
She was the wife OF Captain Fail. and
was well known 90 % large number
Of people throughout OtcrO county.
She has lived ln this part of the tor-
rltory for a number of years. She
leaves besides her husband q
daughter and two sons. one of her
children being Judge A. u Fall of IN
paan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

tisod FOR a veal hy wife We succeed.
90 90 marrying Miss wllhclmina
Orac Cucdraut OF Kansas CITY Her
brother cnmt pa. exposed harrington.
aud kicked him lnto the street The
lord was slao sent to the Workhouse
ON % mlHdomeanOr rhargc, and would
have loon breaking rocks fm mx
months had NOT the severity OF tht
sentence caused a reaction in public
aoutimon H, was rardoned out by
Mayor q iin Wells.
al tha lol up Indirectly Go thc
murder Ailpf hla release harrington
WA "a public curiosity on account of
bis noWrloiy A saiO1nlat attached
him 90 hia establishment for mo pur
pose of drawing trade I. came but
Harrington was such an inauHcrabic
parasite that fhc man DISCHARGED him
in The meantime ho had met James r.
McCnun, race track man. who at
mlred barringtona enrontory sl muCn
thai be- handed him n $50 300 After
hc loft the saloon harrington went io
live with Mccain and his wife.
Midnight Tragedy.
The InFllshmnn had a peculiar hnin
upon Mccain. Some think Do was uo
caLsc Of barrIngtonis golden stories
Of hia prospects A. any rate. after
much pleadinf, harrington one might
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
BOGUS LORD HARRINGTON
ABOUT TO STRETCH HEMP

UNoLisHMAN WHO POSED As A
NoBLEMAN AL OVER THE
UNITED srArEs-FAsciNAriNo
AMERICAN WOMEN WAS MS
FAVoRlTE GRAFT - MARRIED
THEM, TOOK THEIR MONEY AND
sKiPPEo-pEscENpEo TO MUIR.
DER At Last. AND iN MARCH
HE WILL HANG.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

The medicine company ala not give
the premium watch aud ring they
promised. Smlthville correspondence
Orryillo CO.. Courier
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
HE'LL HAVE a CHANCE TO WASH

Harry Johnson. the man who stole
the boots and was sent Ip from Min
go. for larceny lH known as Dirty
Neck M East Liverpool where he
lives.-5ieubenvlllo CO.. Gazette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

y. W. hankln, brother of Non. D..
Rankin. of this city. and Harry Ran.
kIn. ~ New York. who is hero visiting.
dropped ln iast nighi from Roswell.
and VII remain q few days M. Ran.
Ma u the proprietor of the hgswell
ico plant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

Joseph lnR, OF Macedonia, was in TO
see the sharp shooter man Saturday
Co hud cat something about the
weather ROlla lTox) sharp shooter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

iamy Is after a reading room. There
are q number OF young men 40 Lamy.
and a reading ruom would help MAJ
ters wonderfully ga the way 90 Focrca.
tiOn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
TERRITORIAL TOPICS


4 NAN WHO CAN coPE WIN HIM.
Rev. Cone is assaultlng the citadel
of the oyil one in a. series 0f moo''ngB
which We trust vii be- the means of
causing hia satanlc majesty 90 null
stakes and retire from anf burg on.
vett correspondence. Hornosvllic CO.
Ennrnflan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

"rako that railroad bin" said the
ntw member. who was after informs
ton. what do you make out OF thatgf
"Humph. grunicd the Old member,
whose mind was on something else,
"iho railroad and have nat yet come
io an understanding"
mo man ever became rich through
hla own efforts. said the wise old
man. Fortunes have always been
amnascd through the efforts of oth-
trs"
Thanks. father. thanks" replied
the bright young man. n shall look
40 you 20 make that statement good %
A Cleveland lawyer has been telling
people that the story of George
Washington and the cherry tree isn't
true. Alas, that che moral Of that
story should be lost But. OF course
the man e. a lawyer
Thomas W Lawson refused 60
speak at a banquet in Peoria because
he wasn't called until few minutes
before midnight and many OF the
gathering were sleepy There must
bo more 20 that fellow Lawson than
people think.
ITS "a great opportunity Tor you.
my boy. She has $4,000, 600 and she's
a lonely widow
"iahhlah How can widow have
$1,000 600 and De- iouolyT"
u ~ said that Senator Knox intro
ducod hin rate regulation bin just TO
let the public know his views. A.
though the public didn't know his
Views Isn't he ia the senate7
DO you think there 10 any money
On the game ai Monte Carlo7"
Sure. u there wasn't how could
they Keep the place opon7'
MY dear" he advised choorfully
"all your trouble with your cooks ~
tho result of being too familiar with
them
! How can you say such a thiug9"
she exclaimed You know we've
never been able tu keep one that
iunE
we want this foundation built of
Che very best material" said the gov
ornmont officials. Uncle Sam doesn't
build for a day or for week. but
Tor generations. and we must have a
foundation that viii last forever"
Yes, thats right" put 10 man
who had watched the building ~ q
postofIlce THE foundation should be-
built to last until the root ~ ON"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
a couPLE 81 JoLLIEs.

Miss Minnie Jolly said she wished
her Coalmont fellow was here
Sherman Hamilton said Miss Min
uio Jolly sure was good looking
Roopo correspondence scqunchce
tTennl News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

DO you think there 10 any money
IN the game ai Monte Cario7"
"Sure. 10 there wasn't how could
they Keep the place opon7'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

ulr Jolly sure was good LOOKING
Roopo correspondence soquachoe
tTennl News.
"Tho crowded condition OF your
street ears la something for which we
wouldn't stand. said tho visitor from
nolVhborinr city.
"Humrh. rCtorted thp old resident
"And we stand because OF the crowd.
cd condition OF the ears"
when DO YOU intend b. report your
engogeuenI'' asked her dear old
friend
"Oh. Z don't know he replied. we
haven't begun Co rumor a.
"ls there anything that doesn't out
live lta usefuluoas7'
Il never knew a United States son.
aior grow too old 90 bee used hy a
railroad.
MY stcnoEraphor Is the wors, spell
~ / ever saw
why don't you Tea her use phonetic
spelllng?"
"Oh. there are too many words sac
doesn't know how 90 pronounce"
Anyway. General Grosvcnor can
po,nt with pride 90 The fact that he
predicted a.
THE HALL or HAs.BEENs.
Placed In nomination Young Mr.
Yorkes Miner.
a Eirl has gone insane Ia Cincinnati
over the Longworih.Ro Roosevelt N.sl-
ding And she didn't read the news
papers, either
Have you got any automobile
Watcher
Automobile watChca7" replied tho
ieweler Never heard OF them
THE kind that stop when you're
out
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

As a hnancier. Mrs Yorkos. Miner
% in al least one class ahead Of Anna
Gould
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

m THE HALL or HAs.BEENs.
Placed In nomination Young Mr.
Yorkes Miner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

u ~ said that Senator Knox intro
duccd hln rate regulation bin just 20
lot the public know his views. AZ
though the public didn't know his
Views Isn't he Ia the senate2
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

Eirl has gone insane la Cincinnati
over the t.ongworth.R ooseyalt W.sl-
ding And she didn't read the news
papers. either
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

Anyway General Groavenor can
pD,nt with pride 90 The fact that be-
predicted a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

ITS "a great opportunity Tor you,
my boy. She has t5.o0o,00o and she's
a lonely widow
"Rghbiah. How can widow have
$1,000. 900 and De- lonelyg"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

MY dear" ho advised choorfully
"all your trouble with your cooks rs
tho result ~ being too familiar with
them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

A Cleveland lawyer has been telling
people that the story of George
Washington and the cherry tree isn't
true Alas that che moral OF that
story should be- lost Bui. OF course
the man o. a lawyer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

TUI|W|I|T I0| NUIUI"- IITU| ITU
lambs, so pounds sG75
Weber. las Animas CuII 900.
lambs. 90 pounds. $3.50
liuling a Son. Lamar Colo 2iH|
ewes SIS pounds, f51O
Hunter. Arkansas valley G25 year
huga. so pounds. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
THE WAYNE DEMONSTRATES
Light Touring Car Makes Run to Ven,
tura Wish Absolutely No
Adittefpoapt

Among the weeks purchasers Of
Wayne cars are W. 4. Schneider, who
acquired a light Victoria touring car;
Or. O. O. Witherbee, runabout, and j.
M. Glover of Santa Maria who drove
his new runabout the 225 miles to his
home Saturday.
Mr.. p. j. Weisel of Anaheim, the new
sub-agent for the Wayne, drove his
demonstrating runabout home last
week and returned yesterday to see
how soon he could get couple of cars.
He reports that things are doing in
Orange county.
d. B. Rose. secretary for the e.
Jr. Bennett Automobile company, ac-
companied by Guy Bingham, drove a
Wayne light touring car and run
about to OXnard Friday morning for
demonstration. They were accompan-
led by three gentlemen from Ventura
county, who came down to try out
these popular cars on trip that they
considered a good test of endurance.
They were delighted with the perform
ance, both cars running the entire dis
tance without any of the passengers
leaving their seats and absolutely no
adjustments being required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Travel by Night

1t grew dark rapidly but the mem
bers of the party believed they could
make the roads with safety and even
travel so by night.
Before they had gone many miles into
the canyons they discovered they had
lost the roads. For several hours the
machine was run up narrow paths and
down steep grades, but none of them
proved to be the regular automibile
reads.
Believing to turn back would be
taking chances equal to those of forg-
ing ahead the autoists kept on ahead,
not knowing where they would come
out.
All Sunday night Mr.. Bleakmore and
his party kept driving on his big 25-
horsepower Rambler touring car. So
sharp were many of the curves that in
rounding them the machine had to be
backed up several times. In many in
stances the rear wheels rested over the
embankment of the road and desperate
chances were often taken.
On Monday morning as the autoists
emerged from the canyon they discov-
cred they had not been following the
roads but had become sidetracked on
COW paths and various way thorough
fares leading to ranch houses all about
the country.
At the head of the road where the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
CUP RACE COURSE
IS CHANGED
PLANS FOR VANDERBILT RACE
MADE
Great Speed Event, Which Is sched-
uIed to Occur October 6, Arouscs
Great Interest

Last Thursday Chairman Thomps on,
S. Nj. Butler and A. G. Batchelder of
the racing board filed with the board
of supervisors of Nassau county at
Mineola l.. l., an apple alton for con-
sent to hold the third anual interna-
tional race for the William K. Wander
bllt, jr., cup.
They asked for the use of Ger ain
highways on September % for the el M
ination race for American cars and on
October 6 for the final race for the
cup, The application was received by
the board and laid over.
1t is a question whether the course Of
last year in its entirety will be
adopted. The members of the racing
board went over the old course to de-
eide whether the trolley tracks which
have been laid on the extreme north
side of the Jericho turnpike, between
New Hyde Park and Mineola boule-
ward, will interfere with the running
of the racing machines, especially at
New Hyde Park, where the racers will
have to cross the tracks.
new course proposed eliminates
from Jericho turnpike from New Hyde
Park to Mineola, and takes in a course
from Westbury to Albertson's cross
ing, and thence goes along the north
Hampstead turnpike to Manhassett,
there connecting with the Willets road.
The location of the grandstand will
be changed. Last year it was on the
Jericho turnpike, about 300 yards west
of the junction of the turnpike and
Willis avenue. This year it will be
between Mineola and Jericho. on the
Jericho turnpike, at a point not yet
agreed on.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
And They Ate

"On returning to the group of ranch
ers which we had met it dawned upon
us very suddenly that we were exceed
irgly hungry and an invitation to par
take of a rancher's dinner was accepted
forthwith. 1t was the best meal ever
ate in my life. 1 don't know when any
thing tasted so good to me.
1.-THE other members of the party
Joined me in my opinion and as a result
1 insisted that the rancher should ac-
cept $50 bill which my husband Of
fered him. For a while the rancher
protested, but we finally compromised
by carrying off all the gasoline that he
could scare up in the neighborhood."
After leaving the good natured
ranchers behind the party continued on
to Los Banos, from which point they
fought their way clear through all
kinds of obstacles to Mendoza. From
that place they circled around the
country until they made the regular
automobile roads, and finally reached
Paso Robles, where the party rested all
day Tuesday and visited the famous
hot springs the following day.
From Paso Robles to Santa Cruz,
thence to San Francisco, the trip was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

XXT HAT Is said to be the greatest
" automobile run made in the
west was that of L. Bleakmore
ard wife, 1923 Oak street, Los Angeles,
and a party of friends in their recent
run from Los Angeles % San Francisco.
In which the party crossed the treacher-
Gus Refugio pass in the Santa Ynez
mountains.
AS described by Mr.. and Mrs. Bleak
more and the Mines. w. H. Lang, Sol
Camp and j. Silvers, all of whom were
members of the party, the trip was one
of the most hazardous ever undertaken
and accomplished in the history Of
automobiling in California and the
west.
The party left Los Angeles on the
afternoon Of July IA last with Mrs.
Helen l.. Bleakmore at the wheel. That
same night Santa Barbara was reached,
where the autoists remained until Sun
day evening
Desiring to continue the trip to San
francisco as soon as possible the party
left Santa Barbara Sunday evening and
headed for the mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
WHERE AMATEUR
MOTORISTS FAIL
HAVE NO CHANCE AGAINST PRO,
FESSlONALS
Objections Entered to Acceptance Of
Entries From Experts Where
New Corners at Game Are
Concerned

"The amateur has no earthly chance
against a professional competitor"
said a private car owner of a we'll
known car after a recent competition.
"The fact is that whereas my car is
an ordinarily standard vehicle, his is
quite different and is half as fast
again."
Perhaps he keeps his car better
tuned up we said.
Not bit of it; l can vouch for mine
being in the pink of condition. 1 know
every cotter and every nut on it, and
carefully tune it up before a meeting
because l am keen to drive it to vic
tory. No, the fact is the professional
driver has an engine with a bigger
cylinder than mine, although it is en-
tered in the same class.
Then, again, whereas 1 have only
three speeds on my car, the particular
opponent / am referring to has four
speeds and his car is a flier.
1T is not fair at all, and l shall not
again enter in any of my club events
in which this car competes. 1t knocks
all the enthusiasm out Of chap when
he knows he is meeting unfair COM
petition.
"Of course. he is a member of my
cluD--ln Idcls ne mas JOlneu most OF
the principal automobile clubs in the
country in order to compete in closed
events.
1.-THE officials of our club see this
car competing i'm other clubs events,
and naturally take it for granted that
everything is in order.
my particular opponent is not the
only one who has a special car-there
are many OF these fake cars that go
around the country making extra
ordinary performances. / could mem
ton names. but II would be inVidious
unless / were perfectly certain that /
had included all.
II intend TO make a big effort with
the committee of my club to allow only
amateur drivers to compete in future
closed events. | am not on the COM
mittee of my club, but / understand
that several members who were active
I'm our late meeting were disgusted at
the amount of wire pulling and pro-
testing that went on.
Unless something drastic Is done the
sporting amateur will be driven out Of
every competition, and the provincial
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Machine Survives Il

When the party arrived here last
Tuesday afternoon the machine was at
once taken to the w. X. Cowan garage
and the employees of the garage were
surprised to find that the machine was
In first rate condition.
Local automobile enthusiasts declare
therun made by Mr.. Bleakmore and his
party was one of the most remarkable
in the history of automobiling.
Mr.. Bleakmore and Mrs. Bleakmore,
both of whom took turns at the wheel
In guiding the machine over the for
merly believed to be impossible parts
of the country, have been highly COM
plimented on the wonderful success of
the run.
"The fact of making the Refugio
pass, which In the past has never be-
fore been accomplished, speaks well not
only for Bleakmore's Rambler but the
driver as WELL" said local automobile
enthusiast yesterday. II saw the ma
chine when it was brought into the
garage and the engine of the car had
not been injured in the least.
"A total of about 1900 miles was
covered and there is no question
that the trip was one of the most re-
markabe ever made in the country.
No one was ever before known to have
made the Refugio pass which the
Bleakmore party did"
Mrs. Bleakmore, who helped to guide
the Rambler over the rough section OF
the country, is well known in Califor-
mia. She was Helen Aiken, the popular
contralto at the Tivoli thea ter in San
Francisco for several years. Six years
ago Mrs. Bleakmore opened the Casino
theater in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

AS they continued down the road
into the valley several ranchers ran
from their houses and demanded to
know from where the autoists had
come.
When told that the starting point
was Santa Barbara the night before
one of the ranchers. more outspoken
than the other curious spectators, ac-
cused Mr. Bleakmore and his party of
lying.
1--WE then realized that we probably
were the first autoists to ever make the
pass" said Mrs. Bleakmore yesterday
when telling of the incidents of the
trip, 80 we took no offense at the
rancher's bluntness and accusations
Instead we invited him to go back over
the road a short distance with us, which
he did. When we had followed the trail
of our machine for several miles back
the rancher told us that what he said
a few minutes before didn't CO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
MANY MAxWELLs FIND SALE
j. w. Wilcox House Has Ten Car
loads of Machines on
the Road

j. w. Wilcox e. Son of the Maxwell
agency report the arrival of two car
loads of MaXwells, which were shipped
three weeks ago. Ten carloads have
been ordered in addition to the recent
consignmentS.
Following are late Maxwell sales:
Tourabouts:
w. j. Wade, Azusa; e. r. Braly,
Pasadena; II. w. Schwab, Eureka; DR..
G. C. Charlesworth, El Monte; Kessler
Machine company, San Diego; DIR. j.
F. Randall, Los Angeles; P. M. Julius,
Los Angeles.
Touring cars:
Wood Reddington Machinery COM
pany, Santa Barbara; e. r. Braly,
Pasadena; Kessler Machine and Supply
company, San Diego.
A Maxwell Speedster was sold to A.
w. Crippen