davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
FIFTY DEAD IN AND
AROUND WALLACE, IDAHO
One Hundred and Eighty Men
ID Forestry Ssrv|cs
are Missing
fBy Associated Press. J

(By ASSOcIHtHd PrtSS.J
SPOKANE, WASH, AUG. 22-RE'
PORTS or FOREST FIRES IN IDA.
1o AND MONTANA ARE iNcREAs-
ING THE TOLL OF DEAD. LATEST
FIGURES FROM WALLACE SAY
THAT FoRTY.FivE FiRE-FiGHTERS $
HAVE PERaSHED. A. FOREST
RANGERS CREW OF SixTY-FIvE
ARE SURROUNDED BY FLAMES. A
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER WERE
BURNED, AT CABINET, IDAHO
FIVE ARE DEAD NEAR NEWPORT
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MAY FIGHT BRICKLGYERS
Builders Association Likely TO
Declare Agreement Void.

FEe trouble between the Mason Builders
Association and the international officers
O. me b-ickiayerS' unions had reached an
Route stage, Il was stated yesterday. The
Union officers have been trying TO force
recognition IN the trade agreement between
ne association and the New York Locals
6y declaring strikes on the contracts IN
this CITY OF 2 r Nesbit q, Co This firm
reported Yesterday that all its contracts
have been ted I'D
The Mason Builders Association has
called q special Meeting Tor Tuesday. with
fae intention. II was said. OF taking radical
action a. once 70 end the trouble, even
should work on al buildings il course Of
construction be stopped. It was the opln-
Son ma matters had reached = crisis. and
taat further delay BY the association N
Ire interests Of peace would nc interpret
e a. weakness Should the trade agree
te1t be declared void II would lead 10 4
general lockout OF all the bTlckIayers.
The 5rickls-ers unions are not affiliated
40 the American Federation of Labor or
ot1e- csn--sI bodies. They VIII not. there
for n case of q lockout. have rhe Co
Operation c. The unions in ether trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
HID ON FORGERY CHARGE
-AFaTez Draft on Cuban Bank Is Pro
1eunced Counterfeit II Court.

i7glsf-a1e Steinert held IN s. 600 bail on
l'srge o. forEerv yesterday morning. IL
'-lsfs9n Market court the man who pre-
ter check fer Sl4.er0 30 J. Q. Coghlan,
-i-A broker, IN payment for films. after
~ opened an account Wsth the Savoy
p - -9iuIanE Dy depositing a draft for
- 81 tne Ban-o Espahol de Ia Isia de
Ia, Of Havana.
az orat- was signed Manuel Alvarez"
:, leopold GFanpero. q hotel proprietor Of
- West 18Th street. srgor- that he had
,5-.eh Inc defendant for fourteen years Is
--@.-a;liero Menendez.
foreign manager d the Banco Is
- aa Ia tsla de cuba arrived II New
-sterfay. His name is Alfredo 40
gle appeared against Alvarez, pro-
real draft Of TIE institution He
=. lAal 1seC by Alvarez was . counter
1fe charges that the latter bore the
:. &c s'gnsture Of }. Seminal, q director
o s;i oratts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SUES POLICE CAPTAIN HENRY
Alleging Malicious Prosecution. Man
He Arrested Asks $4,000 Damages.

= e1!t fo- SlaPst damages for malicious
prosecution has been brought ii tho 81
PRIME roUrt against Police Captain Domi-
LEX iienr- b- Henry George Alien.
he riainrT alleges that ou March u
ei'istu iie-r-, nr s.--@stiuE him. subjected
III 20 violent treatment and charged him
"1-A ersou A-t=r hing Eeld - a cell FOR
Ell laur~ a. rle Mercer street station, O.
F-ch CAPTAIN Henry vas then the com
4--ioer, AlIeH - PES i'fst ho was taken TO
ne PRISON of jefferson Market court ai-d
=-c lae-o [g~ eve hours more lie vas a.
-sEAs5 in vie nrsht court and held In
49, 6GA a- s-aSistr1re Harris. Msgiz-
.f1,s -ieIterf IS -har-ed him after hesr-
% Earcr q Allen uovr asks damages.
s--zng that 10 vas aeid I'D 10 seern and
oiclls ana that v1a defendant acted me-
-.lo-s-s n errss-ug hlm.
ne plaintiff says that since his arress
- las been unable 20 set any Insurance
rs property. ard that through the &C
~oa q Captain Henry te was put 70 the
FA9e2se OF 500 fey counsel fees AND for
& bal bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ofLroNs mEN TO HAVE OUTING

p - '-a'h Dsstes.. TaEnsnasly leader of the
H.. T. viz give his annual outing 81
8 college Point Grove to-day. Ir
o.. ,,l tlaf aye taousug4 OF IFS fol
lsa.. 80 - % Jhe parade. Nh.ct Wili
fsree- =, clubhouse ~ 70. ~ West ga
gr9faire.. ~ a. p III Dalton ana other
'ads L-H''lAny men wln lead the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
LOST BANNBOOkS.

LOST handbook No. 4420oI OF Dry Docs
Sa.,.ipgs Institution. Any person having
-l,Irys upau said book Is called Upou 70 pFsssat
yhr same 10 the bank ~itriu thirty days ot thH
go boo, viii De declared cancelled and s'X-
tinxuishcd AID a aew one Issued III Hen
thereof.
lost Bankbook No. JtT,luS u Dry por0
SAVINGS IustItutLou ANY person nav ing
cairns unsn said book Is called upon 20 pre-
sent ths same to the bank within tiirrF OsS /.
ar the said book VIII he declared tattIe-.ri
ana exriu suished AID a new one ISSUED III
leu thereof
I.1lSr-Bankhook No, ee4.554, Bark Tor say
i,,as go 4th ave. New YORK ta3 mem
stopped Please return ee9h 70 bank
I.OsT-Hankhook Ne 81. ats. Bank for say
- 80 .rA ave- New York. Payment
stanoed Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
WORK WANTED.
Male


wANTED-A first class pants OF eh IL Tlfs
souri,, ST. Louis and st. Louis towns.
have q large and favorable acquaintance IN VI
cannot make right prices and deliver the sootS
don't answer. { have no time TO experiment NJ
Address win fun particulars. A G. Lang, 34-7
Bell ave. st. Louis, Mo.
YOUNG MAN wants a place 10 work few hours
in morning and evening every day saltc' -
Concord ST, BROOKLYN.
YOUNG NAN (24), well educated, desires posi-
ton where there is future Tor Wiling NeTket'
Al references h N. Box % Tribune once nee
YOUNG MT;N-Two; ore chauffeur six years
last ennIoyef: other, useful, all around; city or
out Morrow's Agency, TEL Lexington ave.
YOUNG MAN C2D. strong and willing wishes
position at anything Mullen. III Last o9'h 81
Female.
CHAMBERMAID. SC. - Respectable colored
woman, lately landed, as cnamberuald ana
general aouseworker. Haynes, care B. Clarke
10 " EST lZ4th ST
DRESSMASE,R wishes engagements in and out
of the house, understands work horoughly; NJ
ling alterations and new work 81 East 31i 81
EXPERIENCED young woman, o. e1ecu ny = =
ability. would assist Il lady OF ref1nnlent VINO
desires careful attention and kindly care Is
cheerful and obging, d fluent reader and a neat
sewer could take charge OF business or sotld'
e9rresl1oncence. can play and sing We'll: refer
erces. Box 1O11. 1899 Gates ave. BrooklyIl-
STENOGRAPHER, typewriter and proof
reader eight years experience; thoroughly
familiar with Manhattan and The Bronx Ad-
dress .. =, 263 West 18th St
STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper; experienced :
familiar with Office systems and devices
salary So Miss FEEDER. SO East Goth 81
Observation-Disclosures; English nationality: Eng
fish branches, drawing painting eloention,
French: piano taught; successful with children.
Miss dc Guise, IL West 9ath st
TELEPHONE OPERATOR - Experienced and
Competent, best references. {. Z. 3. Tribune
ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

SEVILLE OFFERS VERY
DESIRABLE SUITES ANY NUMBER OF
ROOMS WITH MODERN IMPROVE
ARE OF VARIOUS
SIZES. EQUIPPED WITH LARGE CLOSETS.
ARE WELL FURNISHED AND WELL AR
RANGED. THE "a LA CARTE) AND
APPOINTMENTS STRICTLY FIRST
WELL-TRAINED WHITE SER
WANTS RENDER STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE
SERVICE. AND SUITES ARE
DAY, By THE SEASON
AND BY THE YEAR VERY QUIET YET
CENTRAL APPEALING PAR
MADISON AVENUE EDW. PCRCHAS.
TWENTY NINTH STREET. MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
The CUTLER SCHOOL

H0E u NAN Sun OIL e Ct rsasheT1 Te,sFs,
Perfect appointments for al grades Physical
Education Building open on Saturday. New ath-
Ietic fed- Afternoon study hours Open Monday
Scot 26th Circulars on application. SANJ-FT T
DUTTON, Supt.. Broadway and 12nth 81 y
New York = 18th Year opens sept. rs
;Iu;x.-s;tu MorninS Class. ala
tIleruoob Ciass- a.
Law SCnOOt Evening Class, SIZE.
AA>%%%%%$> Degrees IL B. II. NJ J. D
address L J. Tompktns, Sec. Washington So,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

TIE MANHATTAN CONSERVATORY OF
Music. i41-l43 East 18th st.-A school Of raptd
ana brilliant progress for muse in ali its
branches. Plane. voice culture. elocution the
opera and dramatic art by and easy method
OF Instruction Young old are taught more in
ore term of 20 lessons than in years bs all
other methods Private lessons. day or evening
Piano ana other instruments far practice. Tele-
phone $500 Madison 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
HAMILTON INSTITUTE re-

3 West sist 81. overlooking Manhattan Ave
and Central Park West
College certificates Graduate Instruct Ms
men sud women Luncheon optional Siu0Y
hours Gymnasium. Basket Ball. Tennis. our r.
door pIay Post graduate work IN Ltferat lrs
Music ana Art School limited To 20 pupils
once toyfrs to Tel ScnuvIe--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ZEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
NEW JERSEY

SUMMIT \ J-Fipr 70 room residence three
harhs. All improvements. separate laundry ami
s.rvants' quarters, gas and electric light. com
mod ,o5ls stable. fie acres, frontage Two streets
So sale az "a sacrifice. might exchange rent
Possession October l. WAEETEIt. CAS- Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
UNFuRnlsHED APARTMENTS.
euRNIshEn HOUSES rnIFr

70 suBLET.- APARTmENT ~, tsHEIsE
one or more years. Apply MANAGER. =
West 3Sd -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
cHappsnNs knupTsln DESTITUTE

VatFa.Ia. Ne-tcheSrrr Co.. y y
s..,-F1tIcarlonai Friends school II the Re1i
Country 10th year Now occupy lng rs ne.tutl
fuI new buildings at Naihaiia- = iniisS Lto-1i
So v,rts 70 acres. SEQ q altitude Juslr-
rassad for natural beauty and nea-thIui sur
~s,,-finss Thorough preparation tor any cetieEe
- .a.5r.ieaI school Commercial Manual IRAN
tug Domestic Science Music and Art Legaft-
,,er+a Separate Department ana Home Aolcer
for young children H1 li'ii.i7iiiil- I'@~1S 900
S3-5 4 wear CaTaoz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

4 COMFORTABLE HoME-Aduita onIy. s.
trolley passes sfouhds. 3I5 Gramstan ave.
Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
> R0AR7 AND ROOM

i0SD ST. IA WEsT.-Large. comfortable room
MetzisT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
INSTRUCTION.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

HOUSEWORKE R-Good cook; can bake: excel
lent lauudress; has child. two years; highly
recommended: city country. Morrow Agelcy
72I Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

( COOK.-First class. thoroughly understands all
branches plain ana fancy cooking; neat. obg
ing young woman; excellent references. Mrs.
/ Golfers Agency. 45T 4th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

La N > MAID.-EHglish Protestant; excellent
seaIustress, assist other work: four Years pep
sonal references; wages, $50. city or country
Industrial Asso, iation Employment Agency, II
West 42d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

COMPANION-By capable cheerful
able reader. assume duties that will tighten
busy woman: references a. d. B., Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

HOUS BKEEPER-By capable refined woman
Scotch-Canadian; Protestant; bachelors house
where help IS kept preferred; references ex-
changed. NJ. 2S4 West SD st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

COOK and WAITRESS.-TvU competent FIN isI
girls where three four servants {
best references Jussila Bureau. $50 Lexin7 ION
2 ave Tel. 445G-PIaZa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

VOTING MAN (eoioredJ as elevator =, mar rlr1
ga.i;tc3,board operator useful man IN Pr
-" 'fa-,,{ft Write Il Laird, 81 west SVtA 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

COOK, assist Iamdress. good family cook and
baker; objections 10 large family: good ref
ereuces; city or country Mrs. Collier Agency,
4J7 4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
HELP WANTED.
Male.
PROF. D'ALESSTC'S

Famous New York school for cutting and Do
sisr'ing ladies and geatiemeG's garments Taught
hv mail or al ga 6th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

-- D-y-FreTr. - Yf.srSs city tIeT-ilan pre-
Ctll-JS 80 rst~g Anna Lacy, Century Elm
feTrea, ,.-ency- Is West Ssh %
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
LEHI ASSAULT CASE
 IN JUSTICES COURT

From all indications a large ma
 ority of the residents of Lehi were in Mesa yesterday and a greater portion of them here apparently for the purpose of witnessing the case called in justice court wherein Roy Wing and Milford Biggs were being arranged on a charge of assault and battery upon the person of Kindred Harvey. the son of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Harvey, a Lehi rancher.
 The case of Milford Biggs was the first called and a good portion of the forenoon was used in getting all the evidence in the case. Biggs in the end was discharged with a repri- mand from the court
 Roy Wing who was also charged with the same complaint was found guilty and his fine assessed at twen- ty dollars or twenty days in the county jail His father, O. A. Wing. who acted as his attorney in the case immediately gave notice of appeal. Attorney Dougherty represented the territory being employed by Mir. Har- vey to look after his interests in the case.
 The evidence in the case was very conflicting. some of it being in di- rect opposition. The court in passing sentence explained that in reporting a fight or foot race practically every witness would have different report on the matter and in his con clusion he drew the inference that while a doubt bad been raised by the witnesses for the defendant in the Wing case that it had not been suf- ficient to warrant him in finding for the defendant. He admonished the boys for the part they had taken and advised them that they were get ting too old to entertain such a beligerant attitude towards each oth- CT The plaintiff in the case did not appear to be over ten or twelve years of age. The defendants appeared to be fifteen and the others probably eighteen. The particulars in the case according to the evidence was to the effect that Milford Riggs and Roy Wing had got into an altercatiOn with kindred Harvey. In the scuf- file the Harvey lad came out with a bloody nose and bruised face. It was contended that the Biggs lad was not a party to the scuffle only that he had suggested that the Wing lad catch the Harvey boy with a rope which led to the fight.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
Salt River Valley News
CARTW RIGHT.

Cartwright, Aug. 5.-Church an
 nouncements: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, MT. Nichols, superintendent | Preaching services at II o'clock, con | ducted by the pastor. Rev. C. NJ. Cagle. | This being the first Sunday in the
 month. there will be a communion serv- ice. Epworth league at o'clock Sun l day evening with closing talk by Rev.
 c. M. Cagle
 Miss Ruth Boiler of Phoenix was
 the guest of Miss Katherine CorselI d few days last week, returning to Phoe-
 nix Saturday morning.
 Jack Brooks and family were guests at dinner Sunday of MT. and Mrs. John Sheets at their home near Glendale.
 Miss Lynch, who clerks at the Bos- ton store, came out from Phoenix with Miss Hattie Cagle Sunday and spent the day as a guest at the Cagle home
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Cartwright and children, Mrs. Alvin Mann and two sons and Willie Gipson left Thursday evening in wagon for the C. C., range, where they will camp for several weeks. MT. Mann did not accompany them on account of his grain not being threshed but will go soon. The party went we'll prepared for camping expedition, as they took a wagon load of provisions, also couple of tents, some cots and all that is necessary in order to be comfortable on such a trip.
 Willie Gipson came up from Buck eye last Thursday night in order to be on hand early, but had bad luck in the very beginning of his trip However. it is to be hoped that the bad beginning indicates better luck toward the end of the trip. The Buckeye train was late in starting Thursday evening and when MT. Cartwright, who went to Fowler. the new station south of the Fowler school house, to meet him and found no boy and no train there he decided the train had gone and Willie had probably gone on to Phoenix, so he came home. arriving just in time to receive a telephone message from Buckeye saying the train had just started. He went back, arriving at Fowler just after the train had pulled out and as it was II o'clock at night and very dark he could not find the boy, and came home very much wor- ried. Soon afterward, however, 10- year-old Willie came walking in. hav- ing walked three miles and having seen MT. Cartwright pass him, but not knowing him in the darkness.
 Mrs. Ella Hughes received a tele- gram Thursday from her brother in
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
MESA REPUBLICANS
 EFFECT ORGANIZATION

At meeting of number of the republicans of the town Thursday evening in the office of the Jones Davis Furniture company a republi- can club was organized with the following temporary officers: c. A. Baldwin. chairman and J. C. Sexton secretary. Tuesday evening of next week at the town hall the club will have it's first regular meeting at which time a permanent organization will be effected and plans made for an active campaign prior to the com ing election of a delegate tn the con stitutional convention. Tn order to get a full attendance of republicans at the meeting Tuesday evening a committee composed of George $. Ir- win, Postmaster w. M Newell and Attorney Sexton was appointed by the chairman to notify every repub- lican in the precinct of the organiza- tion of the club and to request their presence at the opening meeting Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
WATERMAsTERs MEET
 RECLAMATION OFFICIALS

The six watermasterS of the sIN laterals running through Mesa met yesterday in the office of Doctor Pal
 mer for the purpose of devising some
 plan whereby the city may sign up
 the contract with the government in
 regard to the use of storage water
 and also to evolve plan for the
 systematic distribution of water with
 in the city limits
 There were present at the meeting:
 Don C. Babbitt of the Union ditch.
 Joe Basston of the Anderson ditch.
 l.. V. Guthrie of the Hobson ditch.
 C. L. Diehl of the Leavitt ditch. w
 M. Newell of the Middle ditch. Ben
 Noble of the Shrine ditch, aside from the above named watermasters were
 Mayor Palmer and Councilman Ma honey of the streets and bridges com mittee and for the government l.. w. Bartholomew and Zanjero NJ. C. Phelps.
 There was nothing definitely ac- complished at the meeting other than general discussion of ways and means of taking care of the water. It is a well known fact that the dtches are becoming foul or at least some of them. There has been some controversy as to the different man agement of the dtches in the city as to just who was to receive water and who was not and to just who should assist in the cleaning of the ditches and just who was not. Some of the property owners do not own water rights in the ditch and it is the contention of other owners in the ditch that they should not be allow ed to come in. However, for the sake of harmony it is the general opinion that priority rights in a measure will have to be dispensed with within the | city so that a harmonious working | out of a system may be developed. | The Union ditch has been pointed to | with some pride by those who are seeking a harmonious working out of the plans It is said that the land owners under the Union ditch may secure water whether they own right in the ditch or not by simply a disposition to come in and keep the ditch clean and work with the other landowners along the ditch in keeping the waterway in condition.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
One Mag
 O0ercone

constipation permanently by proper personal cooperation with the bene- ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most i'm portant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without facilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get it's beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only. and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal coop eration.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

 AUTO TRIP Iempe--los Angeles Run Was
 a Hard One THE ABSENCE IF ROAD Made Travelling Difficult, But, Barring the Wear ing Out of Tires, the Run Was Made in Good Shape by Two Tempe Men.
THE ABSENCE OF ROAD

That an overland trip in auto from
 here to Los Angeles at this time of
 the year is anything but childs play,
 was the experience of George A. Dob
 son and Harry Thompson, who left
 here week ago Wednesday in the formers Duro car The trip was made, but hardly in the time expected
 The two did not figure on using up as many tires as they did. Aside from tire trouble and bad roads, they had no particular difficulty.
 Their experiences on the trip are probably best told in MT Thompson's own words in a letter received from him yesterday. He says. in part:
 You will be interested to know that we arrived in Los Angeles this morning (Monday. August 1st), slight ly diiapidated, but in good working order. We got away from Phoenix about 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the 27th and arrived at Ehrenburg, on the Colorado river, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. making a fine run in spite of the fact that we had three blOwOuts en route. After some delay We crossed the river and went into
 = and make a night run to Mecca, l25 miles away. Leaving Blythe at s o'clock in the evening, we reached Chuckawalla, forty y-five miles away, at in the morning, having traversed some of the worst roads in the world, l guess. There has been no travel to speak of this summer, and on account of few cloudbursts. in the gulches the roads had been entirely eliminated NumberlesS times we were compelled to stop and search for the missing roads, oftentimes for as much as half a mile in every direction. After pass ing Chuckawalla. we found the roads in somewhat better condition, and after some hard going reached Mecca Friday evening The last eighteen miles from Dos Palms to Mecca was fearful going through sand that simply put our tires and tubes out of busi- ness so that we were compelled to lay over at Mecca for supplies. After put ting the tires in shape again. we ar rived here in good shape this morn- ing
 The remarkable part of our trip was the fact that we did not use a wrench or tool of any kind or make any repairs of adjustments on the car itself. all of our trouble being with the tires. I wouldn't advise anyone to make this trip for pleasure. as the roads on this side of the river Cali 'ornia side) are almost impossible. and much work will have to be put ,n them before racing time next fall"