davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ETC.

J. LEROY DEAN-65 Orange st., Cabin
 ct Work, Office Fittings. Window and Door Screens. Joiner and General Job. Der. Estimates furnished. Both phones
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

J. w. BARROWS-2S Admiral st., Con-
 tract Carpenter and Builder. Special attention to Jobblng, Estimates fur nlshed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

GEORGE E. LATHAM, Carpenter and
 Builder Special attention to Jobbing. No HAS Campbell avenue, West Haven. Conn Telephone 55Sl-2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
NEW CHARGE IN
G0EBEL MURDER
TAYLOR MAY BE TRIED-FORME
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR is
CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY
WILLING TO FACE CHARGE.
CHARGE.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 14.-It was an
nounced today on the authority of a
close friend of former governor W. S
Taylor, of Kentucky, that Mr. Taylor
will return to Kentucky from Indian
apolis for trial on charge of compile
ity in the Goebel murder case imme
diately after the November election
1t is also considered probable that the
case, upon change of venue, will be
transferred to Louisville.
Mr.. Taylor has always stated his
willingness to return TO Kentucky ani
stand trial, provided that he could Sc
cure a fair trial and would he granted
bail. During his canvass for govern
or. A. F. Wilson stated that Mr. Tay
lor would certainly return to Ken
lucky for trial if he was elected and
that Mr. Taylor would be given far
trial
Information from Frankfort is that
Gov Wilson has decided not to bring
this matter up pending the campaign
He is determined not to make the Goe
bel cases a political issue and viii
take no steps until the election is
over Immediately after the election.
however, he will notify Mr. Taylor
that the time has come for him to
face trial and dispose in one way or
other of the chargeagainst him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
PUMP INC RIVER
OUT OF MINES
PECULIAR CONDITIONS NOW EX-
ISTiNG IN ANTHRACITE COAL
DISTRICT.
BILLIONS OF GALLONS
Have Been Removed and Farther
Down Operations Go, the More
Water and Less Coal is
Being Brought Out.

Scanton, Pa Aug. I4.-It has b. el
calculated that the Lackawanna river
which runs through Scranton, Leaks
into the mines and Is pumped ou
again twenty-five times in distance
of seven miles.
An individual anthracite operator
whose property Is a few miles from
Scranton, said recently that hC
pumps ont 28 tons ( water for every
tor Of coal mined. And the worst
of ii is" he said the deeper we go
the more plentiful the water and the
sCarcer the coal
Drainage always an important fea
tUre Of coal mining, becomes more
serious as the deposits nearer the sur
face are exharsted and lower levels
arr tapped. The experience of the
operator who takes twcnty-eight
times as much water as coal out of
the ground is not at all unusual in the
anthracite regiOn-it is typical of gen.
eral conditions In some places the
pre- portion may be less, in some it rs
considerably greater.
According to the latest report of
the state department of mines, the
pumps in the anthracite mines OF
Northeastern Pennsylvania have a
capacity of S51.15i gallons a minute,
or, in terms of weight, 1855 tons of
water a minute The quantity ac-
tually delivered to the surface, while
the pumps were in operation. was q
isi}1 ttsI44, tnissute Most of the pumps
work at night as well as in the day
time
one of the larger anthracite com
panlcs pumped 24,437 100000 gallons
of water to the surface in 1906. This
amounts to more than 120,000,0o0 tons
A single pumping station sent up g.
600 100000 gallons, or $1,000 900
tors.
Pumps, costing twenty or thirty
thousand dollars each, are installed
in chambers of solid rock hundreds
of feet beneath the surface. Shaft
dIF SNDh w h''duilii'h"e' h"S' '"'"N
which, loaded with water, are hoisted
with unfailing regularity day after day
and month after month. Underground
tunnels thousands of feet long-some.
times miles long are driven through
rock. when the lay of the land per
mits natural drainage, Iron pipe, of
varying diameters. is bought by the
mile; and, when it Is destroyed by the
chemical action of the mine water,
more is bought to replace it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15

in front of the jail in a spectacular
run. attracting the attention of the
crowds, while Richardson and another
rcgro charged with murder were
stealthily taken from jail. across the
Sangamon river and placed in train
bound for Bloomington.
Negro Resorts Attacked
Finding the negroes were gone the
mob amused itself for a time by loot
ing the negro resorts in Washington
street. The amusement of the rioters
was tragedy for the negroes. many OF
whom were roughly handled and beat
en- with pieces of their own furniture
A white man and his son, names
unknown. were shot and injured. sup
posedly by negroes. This encounter
further enraged the members of the
mob and they began a general search
for negroes wherever they could be
found
Extra Troops Ordered.
The situation became so serious
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
SHOULD DIVORCE
Be ABOl|SHtO2
LAMBETH CONFERENCE SPLIT
ON QUESTION. BUT AGREE
THAT ONLY GROUND SHOULD
De INFioELlTY.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Episcopal
church took very high stand regard.
lining marriage relations at the Lam
beth Conference which have been
attending, said Bishop Greer Of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF New
York on landing today from the
steamer Majestic which had brought
him home from his vacation trip in
Europe
Every one agreed continued TIE
Bishop. that IL divorce was ever 70
be- allowed a plea should rest on one
ground only-infidelity The confer
ence was split on the question whefh
er there might be a divorce even on
these grounds. Some contended that
the marriage tie Is so sacred that II
should not be broken for any reason
and others insisted that the church
should take a more liberal view.
OF course the Lambeth conference
Is not A legislative body. II is merely
consultative. but its recommendation
will geta widespread attention. Toe
conference meets only once ia ten
years and is made up of representa-
tives of every country In the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15

ordered out two companies of militia
and one troop of caysny from Peoria,
troop of cavany from Bloomington.
and also one from Pekin. These sol
diers are rushing to Springfield on
special trains. to assist the local
troops in maintaining order
Negroes Being Attacked.
Negroes in various parts Of the town
have been attacked by a mob and in
two instances negroes have turned
with considerable effect upon their
assailants. In one mix up trooper
attempted to separate the combatants
and was nearly overwhelmed by dis
orderly persons who were in pursuit
of several negroes. A call for help
brought several other cavalrymen to
the scene but they we're all disarmed
and their guns carried away by the
rioters.
Most Of the members of troop B. Of
Taylorville, are on guard around the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
GIRLS FIGHT OVER MAN
Street Car Traffic in New Orleans De
Isyed by the Scrimmage-Combat-
ants Fined.

New Orleans, Aug. ii.-Street car
traffic was blocked for time in Roy
al street when two girls foubt over a
young man early today on the tracks
of the New Orleans Street Railway
company.
The fight was a rough and tnmble
affair and lasted for about ten min
utes. The passengers of The block
ated cars alighted and cheered the bel
ligerents on until a policeman ar
rived and placed both of the girls un-
der arrest. In the meantime a blond
haired young man. the causeof the
trouble. beat a hasty retreat.
The girls. who gave their names as
Elk Martin and Marguerite Meyers.
were each fined $40 when arraigned
in the second recorders court later to.
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
HEAD COOK IS
FATALLY SHOT.
BY PROPRIETOR, AFTER HAVING
oASHED LATTER's FACE
WITH MEAT CLEAvER.
DIEO IN AN AMBULANCE
Whle on Way to Hospital-Msn an
Had Insuted Employers Wife
Who Had Asked Him
to Hurry Dinner.

East St Louis, H.. Aug. IA
Trouble, which is said to have started
when II. De John, So years of axe
head cook of the Transient Hotel
First and st. Claire, avenue was
asked to hurry dinner, resulted In the
fatal shooting of De John by James
Sheehan, proprietor of the hostelry,
this afternoon.
The shooting followed fight, IN
which Sheehan's face was laid open
by De John who used meat cIeaver
as weapon.
insnited Sheehan's Wife.
About noon Mrs Sheeham wife of
the hotel owner, is said to have gone
to the kitchen and aseked De John to
hurry the cooking, The cook, Mrs.
Sheehan says, replied with an insult,
ing remark and she told her husband
Sheehan went to rebuke DE John
who picked ap eleaver and struck
his employer In the face. 1t is said.
Fired Three Shots.
Win DlOOu slfedHllhS lToh MS idte
Sheehan ran from the hotel, with the
cook at his heels. Darting in neaL
by saloon, Sheehan got revolver and
when De John appeared fired three
shots, every bullet taking effect and
De John fell He died on the way
to the hospital
Sheehan Is under arrest pending the
inquest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
MOB WRECKING BUILDINGS
AND ATTACKING NEGROES
Trouble Grew Out of Assault Upon White Woman
by Negro--Rapist Whisked Out of Town
In Acknowledged and Owners
Place of Business Wrecked

Springfield Aug IA threatening
mob bent on wreacIling vengeance on
the negro inhabitants of Springfield
because of an assault committed to-
day by a negro on a white woman Is
raging through the streets tonight
beating negroes and disregarding the
soldiers of troop b, first cavalry, oil
.leRoa out bs Gevs Deneru to preserVe
order
Telegraph for Troops.
The governor tonight, by telegraph,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
AT GALEsBuRG.

GaIesburg, H.. Aug. i4--The Great
Western races were marked by good
sport aud the trial of Minor Heir TO
break his own record of 2:olA. In
this, the son Of Heir at Law was sue
cessful, pacing the mile without a skip
In 2:G0A The first quarter was
paced in :29h the half In 80; three
quarters in 1:29A. and the last
eighth In :14h,
Summary
Preparatory. thre year old trotters.
$500. Sub Rosa won in straight heats.
Time 2:l5A.
The Illinois 2;1s pace. $4,000, Ger
don Prince. Jr.. won. Time 2:0Sh
2:2O trot. $500, Miss Prophet won.
TiQe 2:1th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
CASHIER Snort $4,000.

Guthrie, Okla Aug li.--State Bank
examiner Gordon has discovered
shortage approximating $4,000 in the
accounts of Thomas NJ, Reynolds, the
missing cashier of the Bank OF Alton.
Okla.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
BUFFALO RACES
Open At LAST
AFTER THREE posTPoNEMENTs
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
IS ihAuGUEATED.
THE EEL WINS FEATURE
Spanish Queen Again to the Fore
Minor Heir Lowers His Record
For Mile on Galesburg,
H.. Track.

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. i4.After hav-
ing been postponed three times be-
cafise of rain the Grand Circuit meet
ing opened today at keniIworth Park.
The weather was favorable, the track
heavy and slow. Three races on the
card were stage events. The feature
was the Dominion Of Canada ali
pace for $4,000. and Eel p Canaaia''
facorite. won in str~Arat heats sIaf-
ish Queen Inner OF the Merchants
a-s manufacturers stake at Dtr u,
won the 2:24 trot Sf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
SPRINGFIELD IN THE
THR0ES OF. RACE WAR
TROOPS ORDERED OUT

that Governor Deneen sent hurried or
defs Tor extra troops. The local mill.
tafy mad been called out earlier in
the evening to prevent trouble that
was feared at that time. The Spring
ileld militia, after shooting two white
men tonight, seemed powerless to con.
troi the rioters, and while the auto.
mobile which had taken the prisoners
from the-jail to the train across the
river returned to Springfield, driven
by It's owner, Major Harry T. Loper,
eommIsary Of the second brigade, Iii.
nois National Guard, large number
of rioters assembled around the ma
chine in front cf Loper's restaurant
Restaurant Wrecked.
Despite the guard of police AMI
members of the fifth infantry with a
Gatling gun, the crowd wrecked the
restaurant tearing the rig to pieces,
demolished Loper's auto and set It
afire.
Tho fire department was summoned
to cxtinguish the burning auto and an
other struggle ensued when the mil
itiamen tried to drive back the rabble
to allow the firemen to play the hose
on the burning machine.
Take Soldiers Guns.
Three members Of the gatling gun
S0uad were injured during the melee
and the rioters took several guns from
the soldiers, The captured guns were
used to finish wrecking the restaur-
ant When the mob reached the bot
tom of the stairway leading to the
buffet of the restaurant, they found
the dead body Of louis Jahnson, aged
~. A doctor, who examined the boy
saidhe had been shot in the neck
whore there was a wound but another
doctor who came up later said the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
INFECTED COWS KILLED.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Aug 14.-By
order of the state board of control,
126 head of milch cows at the state
hospital for the insane al Independ-
ence. were today condemned as in
ficted with tuberculosis The con
demned animals were brought here
today and converted into fertilizer at
a local packing house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS WIFE.

Wichita, Kas,. Aug. li.-Mistaking
his wife who had got up to close a
window, for burglar. George Parker
at Harper Kas,, near here, shot her
dead last night. The bullet severed
the jugular vein.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
HEIR is EXPECTED.

Appledoorn. Aug 14.-It is an
nounced here that an interesting
event is expected in the Dutch Royal
family. Queen Wilhelmina is now
staying at the Royal Castle, Het Loo
near here,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
BIC NATIONAL
REGATTA OPENS
BOAT RACERS FROM u. S. AND
CANADA COMPETE ON CON
NECTiCUT RIVER.
ALL EVENTS EXCITING
man From Halifax Wins Single
ScuiIs--Prettiest Race
Was Senior Fights.

! Springfield Mass Aug l4-Th'
/ races rowse.ll, ,6n-tE Connecticut tcda>
on the first day of the National Re
gatta were almost all hotly cor,
tested.
1t was expected that the Assccia.
tion Singles would prove the feature
of the day but John ONeilf of Halifax
had no difficulty In keeping aheal
of his four competitors after the turn
was made
The Senior Doubles,
Four crews started in the Senior
Doubles, Springfield, New York Ath
letc club, St Alphonus, of Boston,
and St Louis The start was a good
one and for the first quarter the New
York team led by short length, Then
Springfield fained and the two crews
spun around the turning bouys or
even terms. Two hundred yards
from the finish Springfield was lead
ing but Warnock began to break aud
Bennett won the race practically
alone. by ten feet.
In the senior international double
seulls St Marys led by scant length
at the half Minnesota, Vesper ana
New York making a fight for second
place. St Mary's spurted and al the
line managed to open up clear water
ahead of the others, but a good sized
blanket could have been spread over
the others.
The Eight Dared Race
The intermediate eIgnts was prac-
tically a double event, with Minnesota
and Detroit fighting it out for first
place and the local Rock Rimmon
crew struggling with the youngsters
of the Boston Athletic association for
third At the finish Minnesota had
lead of less than length over De
troit, while Rock Rimmon, although
many lengths behind the leaders, was
half a length over Boston
intermediate Doubles.
The best filled out event of the day
WIS tUt lnLtIiituIdt' uohpiN"i N'S"'
pairs getting away The first half
was pretty contest between West
Philadelphia, Nassau and New
Rochelle. Coming home Philadelphia
drew away and crossed the line row
ing easily. although behind them, the
New Rochelle, Nassau and New YORK
crews had hot fight for place, finally
crossing in the order named.
The Winners.
Intermediate four cared shells
Minnesota Boat club, of st. Paul
Ninn., time 9:31
Association Single Sculs-John
ONeill. of St Marys A. A. Halifax
N. S. time 1927 Is.
Senior Intermediate Four Dared
Straight Away st. Mary's A. A..
Halifax, time 9:29.
Ttermediate Double Scull Shells
West Philadelphia p. c., time 9:i3 3-5.
Senior Double SculIs, Springfield,
r. c.. time 9:2S Is.
Intermediate Eight Dared Shells
Minnesota r. C.. of st. Paul, time
S:42.
Intermediate Pair Oar Shells-N'on
pariel R. c., New York City, tim
1929.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15

izens who began last night to wreak
vengeance on the negro residents for
an assault committed yesterday by
George Richardson, negro on Mrs.
Hallan, white. At one O'Clock this
morning the whole east end of town
burst into flames, the torch having
been applied to several negro houses
by some of the more desperate mob.
hors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
SMASHED ALL REcoRcs.

Queenstown. Aug 14-John J.
Flanagan Of the Irish-American Ath-
letio club. while giving an exhih tin
here last night threw a lspound ham
mer from a nine foot circle ISL fset
inches. This breaks all previous
records
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15

jail, whence George Richardson. the
negro who assailed Mrs. HaiIan al her
home today, was removed carry I'm the
evening to Bloomington.
The Sheriff's Ruse.
The rioters who gathered In front of
the jail following the Interrogation OF
tti-silaruson were eslraged Dy Il ruse
Richardson from the jail A company
of fremen were sent down the street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
TAKEN TO BLOOMINGTON.

Bloomington. H.. Aug 1i-George
Richardson and Joseph James. ne
groes. we're brought here from Spring
field tonight ami lodged In jail to pr
vent their being lynched at Spring
field.
Troop B, first Illinois cavalry. Of
this city vas called 20 Springfield 20
might to assist IN restoring ordes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15
Two Already Dead.


Two men are already dead and
probably two score others injured
mostly negroes. The rabble Is sweep
| ing through the streets attacking ev
cry negro met All local militia is on
duty and half a dozen companies from
other cities are rushing here on special
trains. Still other companies are or
dered to hold themselves In reserve.
less to combat the flames I'm the negro
quarter on account of the threatening
attitude of the mob towards the fire.
men.
The dead so far are u. J. Scott aud
Louis Johnson, Thomas Smell, of Cur
ran, was shot In the shoulder.
Louis Johnson was found dead at
the bottom of the stairs leading tn
the buffet of Lopers restaurant.
The Injured.
E. w Chafin, candidate for presi.
dent of the United States on the Pro.
hibition ticket, struck in the head
with bfick. May die.
James Scott, white. shot by negroes
in the hip and left lung Nav die.
Fred Ramesy Of the Gatling gun
section of Illinois National Guard.
Albert Bierline, employed at tho
post office.
Philip BilIock, of Chicago. badly
/ At
In escaping from the mob at Loper's.
John a. Smell, fireman.
Edward bingham.
Rev. T. ID. Logan, struck by brick
Robert W. Sharps waiter at Loper's
restaurant, artery in loft forearm cut
by shot.
Looted Cash Drawer.
The mob that attacked Loper's res
taLrant numbered about 1000 Tie
police made no attempt to protect the
lplace though force was stationed in
frcnt Of the restaurant Some of the
Gatling gun platoon members were
Imaltreated in their effort 10 defend
the place
Loper and one of his walters. Ro-
land Sturgi3, fired revolvers over the
heads of the crowd from within ths
restaurant in an effort to intimidate
the mob without effect They finally
retired to the basement The mob
robbed the cash drawer in the buffet
Of its contents. $3.50. and demolished
Everything around the place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-15

OTHER TROOPS ORDERED.
Peoria, I'LL. Aug. l4.-At 1850 20
night Governor Deneen ordered two
Concluded on Third Pags)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Margaret Park will be hostess at
a luncheon at the Country CLUB on Sat-
urday.
Mrs Fred A. Hale entertained today
for Mrs. james mcfarland Of Denver
IN the way OF luncheon AT the coun'
try club.
Miss Wlnnlfred irish gives an Or.
pheum party this afternoon followed
by dinner at the Wilson.
This evening Miss Julia clarice Glen
ny and n, Frank Cooke Will BIO married
tile ceremony 20 no performed M $3.50
o'clock by ReY, @, u. PerklnH, and an
Informal reception TO follow.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. walker ana family
leaye tomorrow for trip through tho
Yellowstone.
-
Mira, Eilzabeth Dunbar hnd daughters
Beth and Mary expect 20 leave for their
home In Los Angeles NJ tho end of the
week,
pr. ana Mira JAok Keith have Waiting
them Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Blyth OF
Evanston
Mas Helen cohn entertained at a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12

way naively confesses that Brodle told
the truth about that leap as he was
about to close up the balance ON lifc's
ledger Reporters then. as now, only
little more so. appreciated a pyru-
technic thrilling tale. To be sure, II
tho line of action could be laid along
the channel Of actual TACT, why, well
and good, But II the facts failed to
run current with the reportorial mag
ination, why, so much the worse for the
facts. 1t was the reportorial mental
philosophy that went; all else was sec
ondary. 1t is not at all certain that
Mr. McCarton's fertile fanoies did not
originate and incubate the whole
scheme, the benefit of the same being
given to the dear public as sober, Sc
rious truth. Mr.. McCarton relates the
charming little Incident with languid,
dilletante smile as one of those epi-
sodes In journalistic life that lift one
from the vulgar monotonies of the un-
eventful and the commonplace into the
braoing realm OF the intellectual en-
ergetic. the field of mental inspiration,
the luridly suggestive.
There have been in the past and are
now circulating through the press OF
the country, sensational fakes, of
which this Is a sample absolutely
without basis of fact, grounded only
on soap bubble foundations that are
sure In tme TO burst and disappear,
letting the whole superstructure OF
glittering descriptive fall in n shower
of sparks and irridescent dust. But
then, 1t was good story. this Brodie
incident, the city editors Of the various
New York papers that published 1t, bit
at the bait grecdily. and from "the
throne room" OF tho New York Re-
corder. undoubtedly, came special com
mendation for the writer of the very
much vanished tale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-12
Salt Lake Man Confesses
Responsibility for Brodie Fake

Tho name OF Steve Brodie has been
Known to n full generation as a great
ofidge Jumper, Years ago the press
OF the country had much to say about
Brodie loaplng into the East river from
the Brooklyn bridge and coming out
not only with his life. but big repu-
taton' while many people wondered
now man could leap from a height OF
loo feet, and strike the water so as
to avoid all serious effects from tho
conclusion. The accounts were beau
tifully worked up--marvcls of the re
porters' art and were read with avid
lily BY that most easily humbugged
ana betogged aggregation of public in
dividuals, the general public.
On his death bed, Brodie made up
his mind II were better II he was
rated at just what he was worth, IL he
expected to pass successfully through
The post norton fire assay: so he told
"a In the case, what they were,
no more, no less; and the same were
that he never leaped from the Brook
Ign bridge. He did ali his jumping
from a boat on the river from which
he was fisbed by several enterprising
newspaper reporters and others. But
the opportunity FOE sensation was
too good TO be lost, and the reporters
agreed upon sensationally lurid leap
from the bridge; no one would he any
tho wiser for it. One OF those re-
porters was W, H., McCartop of the
New York Recorder, afterwards for II
years member of the New York
Herald staff. and now officiating as the
geAia1 and coinpiaeest secretary OF the
Salt Lake Automobile club. Mr.. Nc
Carton. In his modest and retiring