davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
TRANSFER SUIT IS
4 POSTPONED AGAIN
]. ON LAWYERS PLEA
Col. G. "A. Armes Unable to
Get Hearing on Action
to Force Issue.

Once again arguments in the suit Of
Col George A. Armes against the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
to test the right of passengers on street
cars to receive universal transfers, was
postponed, this time to December "a.
Attorney George p. Hoover, who rep
resents the railway company in the
case, told Judge Terrell in Municipal
Court this forenoon that he had been
occupied in different courts and before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
every day for the past three weeks. and
had been unable to prepare a proper
argument. On this showing the court
granted the continuance over the pro-
test of Attorney Ralston for Colonel
Armes.
1t was declared by Attorney Ralston
that his argument would not take more
than fifteen minutes. but Attorney
Hoover said he wishes to argue the va
rious phases Of the case In order that
the court may have advantage Of all
legal Information on the issue.
There is little doubt but what the case
will reach the upper courts, as 1t Is
within the province of the District Su-
preme Court to take cognizance of the
action in the event of decision for
the plaintiff In order to prevent a null
tiplicity of suits. This would open the
way to further appeal II desirable, 1t Is
understood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
HELPLESS FIREMAN
TO Be REMEMBERED
BY HIS COMRADES
Contributions Will Be Made
to w. G. Sliney on
Christmas Day.

Fireman w. g. sliney, Of Engine
Company No. 8, who has lost two
months pay as the result OF injuries
received in line OF duty, will be remem-
hered on Christmas Day by his CON-
rades.
Members OF the various companies
have obtained permission Of Commits
sioner Johnston. who has supervision
of the Fire Department, and Chief
Wagner, to subscribe to a fund for the
benefit Of the injured fireman and his
motherless daughter, seven years Of
age. Commissioner Johnston and Chief
Wagner not only Endorsed the PROPOSE
ton, but added liberal contributions.
For more than two months Fireman
Sliney has been on the sick list with
out pay. A kick by a horse on June II
absence he returned to duty, only to
sustain another injury to his knee,
which left him practically helpless. I'm
der present regulations, a fireman in
days sick leave and an additional thir-
~ days on recommendation of the
board Of surgeons. approved by the
days siiney was unable to return to
work and was left upon his own re-
sources.
The case OF the fireman will be used
Congress that provision be made in the
next District appropriation bill for
granting to men injured in line of
duty such leave Of absence as, in the
opinion OF the Commissioners may be
necessary. This will in no way inter-
fere with the efficiency of the depart
ment. Under existing regulations each
member Of a company Is allowed one
day of In five, ana the balance Of the
time he is required to be on duty day
and night.
Under the proposed regulation II a
member OF company is absent on &C
will be given one day or In six. and II
two are absent ono Gay of in nine. In
other words the work cf the absent fire.
man will be performed by his comrades,
which. the Commissioners say. Will tend
to check abuse Of the privileges Of sick
leave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Indian Brotherhood
Nearing Completion

Preliminary work in the formation of
the Brotherhood Of North American In
dians, which has been in progress In
this city for the last week Is expected
to be completed by Wednesday even
ing, according to an announcement this
morning by Richard Adams, hereditary
chief Of the Delawares. An executive
session was held at old Masonic Tenn
pie this afternoon, and another will
be held at the same time tomorrow.
II the work Is finished a recess will
be taken until January Is, when the
Indians will gather in this city and
complete the formation of the brother
hood. The recess will be taken so the
delegates may return to their tribes
and report progress made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19

On Has to be the price Of these
JSC soc dolls with the cutest of
curly hair-because the bigger and
better ones have been reduced to Soc
As you have just learned.
Note that these dolls are on Sec
ond Floor. Now learn of the Dolls
Toys on Basement Floor, which will
prove the greatest Joy Of this Christ
mas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Lecturer to Speak
On Engineers" Tonight

THE Engineer as a Motor in Civiliza-
tion," is the subject of an address by
Or. George w. Littiehales, to be deliv-
cred before the Washington Society OF
Engineers tonight at o'clock, In the
lecture hall of the Cosmos Club. The
annual meeting OF the society and the
election of officers for the year will also
be held tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19

q m For the Laundry Set, to
$lsVV wash Dolly's Clothes with
the set comprises a real wash tub,
willow clothes basket. Irons, Soap,
Pearline. etc. -
The $1.o0 Tea Set is big enough
Tor the little owner of the doll and
her friends to use It's a real china
set, each piece artistically decorated,
on Basement F1oor-just at the foot
of the steps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Emperor Franz Joseph
In Serious Condition

VIENNA, Dec. 1s.-Emperor Franz
Josef spent a bad hight and 10 in a
serious condition today. He Is subject
to frequent coughing spells which leave
him exhausted. Unofficially. It Is learn
ed Frans Josef is suffering from a Sc
we're case of catarrhA which is aggra-
waited by q bad cold. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Plan EXPLORATION.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-George Borup,
member Of the last Peary expedition to
the North Pole, with Prof. Donald Nc
MILAN. Is preparing to explore Croker
land, the great island. on the shore
Of which Peary Travelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19

cn- For the dolls you ind here
JUG marked Csc. As big and al
most as pretty as many sold at $1.00.
Greater sPalais Royals 500 dolls.
And sec the character Dolls. with
long skirt and cap, reduced from 75c
to soc. ~
when on this second floor don't
fail to look, for the Christmas Cards
at 10c dozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Another Heir Born.

BERLIN, Dec 19.-There is no race
suicide in the Kaiser's family, another
son and heir having been born to the
crown prince.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-19
Why are Undressed Dolls in Greater Demand!

We Know why we have " reduce the the dolls told beowhs because the 500 doll
81 n
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

crushed by a social system organized on the principle of the doctrine of tss world.
 You win find, perhaps to your sur prise. that nine-tepths of all human suffering endured by men is useless. and ought not to exist-that, in fact. tAe majority of men are martyrs to |. doctrine of the world--Tolstoy.
 Character is fed largely through the e,e and ear. The thousand voices in nature of bind and insect and brook, the sOughing of the wind through the trees. the scent of flower and mear COW. the myriad tinls in earth and sky, in ocean and forest. mountain and hill, are just as important for the development of real man as the education he receives in the schools. n you take no beauty into your life through the eye or the ear to stimulate and develop your esthet- ic faculties, your nature will be hard. tuiceless and unaCtraetiye.-Orison Sweet NIarden, in Success Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
SERIAL NO. 0t4Oa

S Land OHice at Juneau, Alaska
 November 70. Igl1.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN aa. Josspa A smith. citizen og Ae United states ever the age of tweaN oas years. rvzlI,as la tho District a' Alaska. usar ue town ot uames, h sad District. has appAsd yl l.-s' entry uader Section 2zSy, Nv, ,s-, sauls og le United states, aas u-dsr yas Act og Congress aPpro..a March 8. 1903. os gae lands embrace ia .. s. Nou-uilsru Suryey No. -es situate neaE Hane5. A,asAa, aa mora particularly described as te. lows
 Beginning ag Cox No, |. oa aa. tl ot ths Pyes0ytsg-Aa Nss 'H N. sgrs. a stone marked $ -l5 C. 2 saeuoe U. s. L. M No, 55s bear $. 50 ies 53 mia E., 5ott chs 1.s- tasace. al0lg hue iI -t PcesoyleTiA. Mission Reserve. l262 chs. % Cor No. g. idealgaI sll CoE vf y $ MlaLIy R5seTyg. a s,9a- mar s gJ5 C. z thely- N Iy5. --. E along line gt D. S M4,4rs b ssrye. E56 chs Co Cor No. 8 .-aa ue4 aiJh Cor. of said Ees ,,e a stone marked $. -g5 c 8 thence N 50 teg 5S miu W along .. $ M R I5s chs. Co Cor No t wsa tel Bih CoE. a of y S N B. a sL5as marked $. 255 .. t taelt. deg. gz uln W. a-ras y B. R. T5I chs to Cor No, 5, .--a ucaI ai-a Cor oI Presbyterian Ms sloa Reserve and Cor 0t 2. $ Military Reserve a stone marked $ za5 C 8. thence Nest, stS chs brtlse oa soYszaueay roal. t3.lJ chs l1 Cor. No. 6. stone marked $. -1. thence North. -t.gJ chs. Q, Cor N0. 2. a stone uGsel & --- z. 2. thence Els-. 4ss chs. sovsE- ueat road. 5000 chs. Co Cor No. $ ao- ssI. falls tn road, witness ryga=. le-rs South, 55 AnAs l.z- a s-g-s marked s. Z95 w. c. s. thence, iron r1e eorass. South. 23--5 chs, @ Cor No. I. he place of oesial-ls. A7ga uT55 aerss- Variation ag all cor Esrs 3I tez % min D.
 Any and all persons claiming -- vsrsely any portion ot LAe above d- scz.5ed tract arc required Co ca. with -aa Register and Receiver oi tas .. s. Land office at Juneau. Al asza. LasE adverse claim there asa-as 4ud5r oath. during be period oi publication of tas notice, oE W.ha JhirJy Jays nszeatlez. 0s they vu ls barred
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Wild Rose Lard. 3 pounds, 5Se; 3 pounds, S5e; 10 pounds, 1-f0. At PyeBruhR Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
GRAND REJECTION oF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls now selling A
 s .lI OI GOod Goods At reduced bI,SeS -s Jley STs geJ0as too olo .c hold anu ss0 at ProcL Yours. IA Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
PHYSICAL CULTURE

PHYSICAL CULTURE. PROF. A MONTGOMERY SNOW Teacher Of Physical Culture
 Basket Bah a specially, Vgom-a-s Glasses Saruytay As,ssn-e1
 at ". p, A Club SBsltaIUrs are Cordially ln''-e1- TERMS My ume against yours,
 SERIAL No. ot+os. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO HOMESTEAD
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mr. and Mrs, H. H, Draper went to Fort William Fl. Seward on the Peterson Monday and remained un- u Wednesday the guests of Mir and Mrs. W. A Reid,
 On February 1s, at Olympia,
 tile daughter was born to Nlr, and Mrs. H. c. Boardman The little lady 1as been ehristeRed Patricia GIenn Boardman,
 Mrs. Harriet s, Pulen returned Saturday evening on the Peterson rom visit with friends at Fort William n. Seward. While at the los Mrs. Pullen was the house guest Of Mrs, Helsser and Mrs ,Lieu-h Morrison.
 Robert sheldon, the young society bon of Farbanks, gave a very de- ughnu alJeg-Jhea,er party at the Fiocser cafe last evening. His guests were Misses Hazel Coomos, Nayme Harris and Ethel Russell, Messrs, Leroy Mover and Society John Foley.-Farbanks Times,
 Katherine Hahn. Gould Ejekardt, Frances Kennedy, Albert TOwne, Helen Hulery and Esther MadseD were invited on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs, Peter MadseD to celebrate the sixth birthday of her htle daugh- ter Elizabeth, \ large birthday cake With candles was one Of the attrae- tons in the dining rooH where a table vas spread with many good things for bttle people. The small hostess received many pretty gifts
 Se.gcled from the Fra.
 Thrcs millions of men have per ished u wars fought in behalf of the doctrine of the world; thousands
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
a;a,oEs haS larovSJ tSat Gaa1SUg h
 CauscJ ey Gsr,a,

 Seae s lgas v9a---s hes days iE ulsaes es we.. as ,a raechaascs, S,sc' b- Ly--. tas human race has been
 -.-a ----...a-. -9- wh.eh ao al1
 --s7D hos --ge. stoye proEet F2c- .. are ur -l Nsw 5Co's Ets-pi-..l- 's,-s a. 1. rl- m-r>-5. 10 $ 9 scientific PCe5-
 -alt &-.s -ae germ tale -2aEes la --h 1- sCu-S oy d,sSsaS ig,o the .} .,-t ac the roo1 os the h2.,. where t1- vitality; causing itching scalp.
 ing ssi-. and ial'ly badness. E,lya- -r. e5-.-f r'.r uss- grow tuNIrilutiy ' $ -.r oo,y destroyer or daadruG So-- g- leading druggists. Send loc 2. s.au7s r7r sample to The Herpk eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed wm. Britt. Special Agent. SkagWay,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
MARCH

-A-AeA maNAA v N'+ Na~ -ar~ 1--~ You hold your sadness like flower One plutks and throws awoy. 10 sway the world below, above In measures seusuousf You stop Co sing and for your love Tae world grows amoCous, Ys as you s,rew the sprnsr,ue.s
 pearls
 With laughter everywhere, Your heart Ike a dancing girls And waugou as the air,
 March smart Se, B. Graves was a passenger soa,a on yhe Jefferson
 Mrs. c. c. Nines made high score bowling this week -l9e,
 Nr Ered. A. Calarmaa ven, 10 Po5Uaal on the Jefferson for a va cation rip.
 Mss Cahcart returned from Wai,s- horse Monday and brf. op the Peter son for Hsines.
 Mrs Georss vosel and Mss Rene Morrison of Haiazs made trip ,a Skasvay on Monday
 Mrs. L. $. Keller who has been confined Co her home wih raeuu- agisu Is couyaleseigs.
 MT. F B. Wwz1acbsr was enter a1ed at dinner on Thursday by MT. and Mrs, F, J shaw
 Dr. L. $. Keller leg- oa ta-s morn Ils.s train for WatehoEse where he goes on professional business
 The Ladies Al Society of gae Freztyyeraa church maJ with Mrs N. A. Golias Thursday afternoon Ms Mary Curtis came North on yae Jefferson from Portland and le,I for her home a Wale1ogse Thurs day
 AR lTadl Hmezy has bought the e. W. Hookeu hone and win soon move his family into AeE new resi IeDce-
 Mr. F. A Calsruan was ta- rs- guest ot Mir and Mrs, Fred F1ckarIt at the Punea House on Tuesday,
 Mrs. H. $. Puuea. Mrs. Mary G, Hudsaaa and j. M Keller were supper guests Of pr and Mrs. L. s Keller Thursday
 Mir Howard Ashley writes lha- as reached his testualoa-Taeoma and found Mrs. Ashley somewhat llBIoyed in health.
 
 MT and Mrs George w. Wood run and Nr. P. B. Wu-l1aeher were naasr guests Of Nr and Mrs, G. . (. Miller on Sunday.
 Mrs. A s. smith Of Juneau return ed on the JenersoB rom a Trip Co Rochester. ALiru Mrs smith is much improved in health
 Mir. E. A. Murphy of Dawson and Mr. F. B. Wurzbachsr were invited to dinner on Saturday by A-r. and Nrs. George ". Woodruff
 Mrs. J. P. Hsisser, Mrs Rosa Prsuss. Mrs. lLtsuy) MiehaelLs and w A. Reid were Skagway guests from the Post this week
 AIr. c. T Disrs returned on the Jefferson from a trip to Oregon, where he visited with his family Mr. Diers Is on his way Co Dawson
 pr. Albert W. Reed left on the Jefferson for Tacoma to join his uHe From Tacoma they wlg go to PocateIIo. Idaho for a visit wilh relatives
 Mir. and Mrs p. $. Murray and children. who have made thalr home ia Skagway for the winter leu tol thsr home In Whitehorss on Thurs 5ays EaLR
 Mrs. Harriet s. Punsn 8Ir, Mont gC msry A. snow. Ar. P s. WIsoI and Mir. ,. n. Keller were asked Q,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

ANoTszS WONDER os SCIENCE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
s..-.-.l frnm Lha Fra.

Se4ecJed from the Fra.
 Thirty millions of men have per ished iu wars, fought in behalf Of the doctrine of the world; thousands .,f millions oI beings have perishet
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mrs. Harriet s. Punan. sIr, Mont gC msEy A snow, sir. P, s. Wilson and Nr. J. I. Keller were asked to ains with 8lr. and Mrs. Tony StanieA o2 Waiassday,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

AIr. c. F Dlsrs returned on the Jefferson from a trip to Oregon, where he visited with his family Mr. Diers Is on his way Co Dawson
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mrs. J. P. Hsisssr, MEs- Rosa Prsuss. Mrs. Lteull Aliehaslls and W A. Reid were Skagway guests from the Post this week
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
C. B. WALKER
Register

It s hereby OClsrsd that 1e fore going uo1es be published for as statutory period .l Las Daily Alaskan a ZsEspapsr published aL SkasWly Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. p. s, Murray and children, who have mads their home la Skagway for Lha winter leu for thsE home In WhlrehoEss on Thurs Cay's uaiR.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mrs. F. $. Puleu. Ms, Mary G. HnlshaR and J N Keller were supper guests Of pr and Mrs. L. s EsI.er Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mrs. A. s. smith 0g Juneau return sd on the JertersoD nom Erip go Rochester. ALiDn. Mrs smith 1s l-ueh improved In health
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

MT and Mrs George W, Wood run and Nr. P. B. Wu-lbaeher were unlsr guests of Nr. and Mrs. G. q. Miller on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

DF Albert W. Reed left on the Jefferson for Tacoma to join his AHe. From Tacoma they VII go to PocatsIIo. Idaho, for visit with relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mir Howard Ashley writes -Aa- he reached his destualol--l1r2l and found Mrs. Ashley somewhat E1Brgysd iu health.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mr F. A Calarual was da- Pr guest 5t Alr. and Mrs. Fred FlckardL at the PuLleu House on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Mir E. A. Murphy of Dawson and Mr. F. B. WuEzbachsr were invited to dinner on Saturday by A-r- aud Alrs. George W. Woodruff,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

First publication, Dec. gl. 1910, Laat publication, March l. 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

A R ,radI Hl-e-y has bought the e. W. Hocke5r home and vii. soon move his family into -hsE new reS- teBce.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

The Ladies Al Society gt tle ErszbyJec4l church mag with Mrs h. A. GolLlg Thursday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Tells WHY AUTO
RACING GOES ON
Despite Danger, Speed Tests
Are Necessary to Progress
and Improvement.
TIRE TESTS AT H00SIER
MEET WERE VALUABLE
Manufacturer Says That Sery-
ice Cars Should Have as
Good Rubber as Racers.

AT the end Of the Indianapolis speed
way meet II. S. Firestone, donor of
the famous Nspeed king crown that
bears his name, was asked his opinion
of motor racing as an aid to perfec.
tion in car manufacture. Mr.. Fire
stone takes issue with an eastern critic
of motor racing.
tfIt is claimed" said Mr.. Fire
stone, "that motor racing is no longer
necessary to aid in the development
and perfection Of the motor car. |
am not an automobile manufacturer,
but / doubt if absolute perfection has
been reached in cars any more than
in tires, or any other part that is
subjected to wear and tear.
"We never expect to stop trying to
make rubber and fabric stronger, more
durable and more economical in the
finished tire. On the contrary, we
are annually spending many thousands
Of dollars in various ways to bring
about greater tire efficiency at less
mileage cost.
Motor car racing is by all odds the
severeat test tire can have, as it is
a scientific fact that high speed shows
up all the strength of weakness of a
tire. This Us especially true Of track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Boost for Scenic 4Autoway Across Continent

and speedway racing, on account of
tread wear in rounding curves.
Every additional five miles of
speed after a car exceeds forty miles
an hour cuts down the possible mileage
anywhere between 20 and 40 per cent
so that by the time the car reaches
seventy-fve miles an hour, as did Ray
Harroun winning Marmon, the tires
can be reasonably expected to give
only about per cent of the actual
mileage they would show in good fast
every day service
''This shows that the lessons of for
mer races in tire making have not been
forgotten and that regular stock tires
are being made to withstand any CON
dition of speed or road surface 1t
justifies the position of some makers
who since 1908 in refusing to make
any racing tires, and in giving TO the
man who buys his tires from his dealer.
Just the same quality and durability
rs the race driver; no more and no less.
Motor racing is still altogether TOO
dangerous to personal safety, and
sincerely trust that in the future some
means will be devised to eliminate this
element of danger.
There can be no doubt, however
that speed contests prove the severest
of all tests on tires and the tire battle
Just ended has furnished remarkable
demonstration of tire improvement and
tire durability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

prove the remedy for the mania Of Eu-
ropean travel.
Europe is all very well and ! believe
In seeing It," said Mr.. Baker. but surely
any, American should see the big things
In his own country before travelling In
foreign lands, Europe has no such noun
ta!ns as the Rockies and no canyons like
the Royal gorge. Seeing these things
from an auto is far more enjoyable than
any trip on the train. because one can
remain as long as one likes.
Camp Life With Auto.
IAN auto party travelling in the noun
tains would surely be equipped with
camping outfit and that would enable
them to stay as long as they liked in
any Of the beauty spots.
Just imagine now that you are a resi-
dent OF the superheated east and that
you have travelled in an auto through the
hot and dusty highways until you reached
the Rocky mountains Picture one Of
fhe many spots where you can cast your
line In a brook and pull out all tho noun
tain trout that you need and you Will
have a real photograph of an eastern
mans idea Of paradise.
Mountains" added Mr.. Baker, ARE
the first things tourists from the east
ask about when they reach Denver To
tnins would mean that the trip was a
failure
III We ever get national highway
through the Rocky mountains every man
IN the world who owus an auto will want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

OF going off to Europe will plan a lels-
urely tour across America. II will be
more economical and a hundred times
more delightful.
"One of our purposes in making this
trip is to interest good roads committe tees
county commissioners and others IN a
national highway.
Would Create Prosperity.
I'VE show them that il would keep
stead of putting them into the pockets
OF greedy European innkeepers:. 1t means
prosperity as well as pleasure"
Mr. Baker is accompanying the party
through to the coast. The other Denver
ties with the Illinosans are ]. G. Cart
land, editor of an auto trade journal.
the Denver Motor club, Mr.. Rogers took
the photographs which are reproduced
on this page. He Is enthusiastic on
The opportunity a national highway
would afford to camera manipulators.
Give me an auto and camera In the
Rocky mountains and could spend a
couple OF years without ever becoming
lonesome" said the photographer.
Explaining the purposes of the trip,
Mr. Garland said:
There are thousands of people plan
ming traDscontinental automobile trips,
and during the time OF the Panama Pa
cifc fair at San Francisco. OF course. an
unusually large number will make the
trip. trip Heretofore ret n,s it has been the Gus
everyone has thought-to take either
the northern route via Cheyenne and
the Wyoming route, or the Santa Fe
trail route. In going over either of these
routes the traveller has missed the glori-
Gus scenery of the Rocky mountains
Mountain Auto Road.
THAT is just what a majority of them
have loneed to enjoy, too. so our plan
is now to find route through the west
ern Colorado and Utah sections OF the
mountains. and. having found the route
To have 1t put in shape, IL possible. for
safe. quick travel,
The new route Will not only take in
the scenic wonders OF this part Of the
country. but will knock hours off the
travelling time across country. We figure
that the new cross-country road will
cover Il distance OF 252S miles. Figuring
an average of nineteen miles an hour
and there should be no trouble IN making
this, Judging from our records 80 far
the time for cross-country trip would
be 1872 hours. or eleven days of twelve
hours n day riding,
I'VE have truly been surprised at the
western roads. They are better than we
expected to find them. but, OF course.
that doesn't mean that there isn't room
for vast Improvement We are working
with county commissioners and CONNER
cial clubs along the line and expect TO
accomplish much for the good roads
movement.