davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
oh, You MunehausenI

Marks Biggs has trained his cat to
bring his slippers.
Parks-That's nothing. I know a
writer on horticulture who has trained
sutworms to sharpen his lead pencils
Boston Transcript.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
His Mistake.

"Just one, darling" he pleaded as
fools do. o
"One moment" she said, restraining
him. "Teli me first, have you ever
kissed another girl?"
"Neverp he swore
'Then," she said, "you may get your
hat, for you're either liar or dead
one, and I'm neither reformatory nor
a miracle worker" Baltimore Sun.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

One Of Ex-Governor Pennypacker's
beat stories-and he has q rare collec-
tion Of real witty stories-is one bear
ing upon the prevalence Of divorces.
At recent meeting, when he dis
cussed the need Of uniform divorce
laws, the ex-governor told the story.
saying:
Too many Americans are in sym
pathy with the little schoolboy who
was asked to write his idea Of Greek
marriage customs.
After little thought the lad wrote:
Among the Greeks a man only
married one wife, which was called
monotony.' .'"-Philadelphia Times.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Not Quite the Same,

Miss Bute-He told me once that I
was quite pretty.
Miss Chellus-Yes; he also told me
that you were quite pretty-once.-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Take Notice

| am applying for a pardon.
S. J. DUGAN.
shreveport, La. July 4, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash and without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales, on
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

July 4.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
SheriR's Sale.

No. f4,5l5-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Gaddo Parish, La:
The Commercial National Bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
agsregations OF capital into smaller
competing companies


Washington. December THE ram :
ihcations OF the Investigations o. the
SUGAR trust by the III ousc Investigating
conni!ttce TOOK II into the war no :
tween the sugar beet growers OF Col
orado and the Great Western Sugar
Company to-day. Witnesses FOR the
farmers Insisted that the farmers were
not getting their share al the profits
OF the sugar industry. James BodkiI.
of Meade, Col, bitterly denounced thu
refused to rctract statements previous
Is made that the cheapest Kind CT
labor was transported from the sluIny
of the cities to the Nelds.
+. U. Cooinbs. of Fort Morgan. Col.
urged retention of the tarin. Keep
the tarII on and protect US from the
interests said he, and | VIII double
the number OF sugar rchneries In Col
orado in ten years"
Mr. CoOmbs. one OF committee II
three sugar beet grokers from his
State, SAID that as rule the farmers
were hostile to the Great Western
Sugar Company.
1--WE can raise enough sugar" he
said, TO supply the country. what
We need ia AN assurance tnat the su-
Sor interests cannot squeeze us OUT
Nv. Cooinbs described the InethoiS
by when the sugar reIiners Sttic com
pctIuOn. He cold OF one independent
reIncry which Failed because OF lack
OF capital caused by the failure OF a
sugar company olncial 10 advance
money he hao promised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Urges FederuI control.

washington. December Hilbert II.
gary. chief executive of the United
states Steel Corporation. stated again
to-uay before the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce. his belief that
tue United states government must as
sumo control OF Dig corporations 10
protect the pubic and at the same
tine insure tnv advantage OF corpora
ZION economies ana Development
MIR. Gary reiterated before the COM
inittee. which is seeking u solution OF
the creation OF u Feaurai corporation
commission, the licensing OF all cor
poratlons. the regulation OF their
agreements and conditions, and COM
plote publicity oil their AFFAIRS liz.
admitted that the Steel Corporation
could undersvll any OF It's zoe COM
petitors. who do ~ per cent OF the
domestic business. because of greater
economies OF productions: but he said
that 1t aimed at maintaining far
prices and fair competition, Instead
of cut throat methods that ultimate
~ drive the smaller concerns into
be cancelled because IL has been criti-
cized ny The Department CT Commerce
and Labor, and also At the hearings
before the Stanley committee. said
Judge Gary.
George w. Harris, Of Cincinnati. urE-
ed the enactment OF Federal law linn
ting the amount OF profits of big cor
pora tons. He said plan that wnild
permit the larger combinations OF capi
tai TO earn only per cent. interest
on their Investment while smaller cor
porations wera allowed much larger
returns. would speedily break up the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
PERS|A'S APPEAL.
is READ IN HOUSE
sNfu ~ Lee ONcil Browne had paid
the DIS, but he said he did not kno,y
Aimed Mt "rubucco rrust,,
Continued From First Page.

~, usnths Ton, December 7.-Almed at
rms, u'o IMITATION Oh tAe social "Iouacco
,' oili directing the Census gu
,n" " puuiiSn statistics every SIX
800 as 10 the amount oi louacyo
,.siu u! ueaiefS ana manufacturers of
-, e"uiitrS' Was utuateu Iur hours
al INC house to-uay anu VIII be voted
upon tu-morrow.
me pm Was introduced last sum
hhei bS Representative Cantrili. OF
4NeHtuShy. VINO capitalized Thai IL WAS
ues. eiieu for the IUU4Cuo growers. VINO
eitih thut the government stailstl,s
stNe manufacturers Unfair uuvaulaEvs
" hen Inc crop IS mur6eted f,u sitlu
,ne ton"cco trust knew ali the .se-
$3.50, n.e.s VI t"e crop anu can pounu down
piiSes' While he IarIuGr mas no way
20 ascertain the amount OF tobacco
s'oSh on mana III the warehouses;
hepublican Leauer Mann ana former
9pe"hSi cannon vigorously opposed the
Dan: MI Cannon declared tnut IL any
such ptIi were passed II should incluuo
al crops heiu " dealers ana in ware
houseS' Inc punisnLnent OF nlanuIaC-
tnTers VINO witnnoiu statistics also was
attacked as Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Funeral of Addison Douglas.
DEATHS

NORTHUMBERLAND MT his residence.
chesterfield county. yesterday after.
noon at 1880 O'Clock, IL. ~ WOOL
DKiDGE. aged thirty-four years.
FUNERAL viii take place THIS AF-
IEkNOON at 3 o'clock. Interment
family burying ground.
O'Clock at the residence of his daugh1
ter. Mrs. irwin Creole 3ll3 East
Marshall Street, MOSES RICHARD
HOBsON, in the eiEhty-second year
OF his age.
Funeral SATURDAY AFTERNOON
at ESQ O'Clock from ST James NJ T..
Church lnterment a Oakwood.
JoNEs-Died. this morning Mt 1913
o'clock. at the Kellam Hospital, MRS.
j. K. JONES
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Makes Rough Skins
Smooth and Clear

at is hopeless task to try to over
come complexion faults with the aid Of
face powder" writes Mrs Mae Martyr,
in the Denver Advocate, for the reason
that powder clogs pores and so impedcs
their functions that blackheads. pimplcs
and enlarged pores result.
a. very fine lotion TO rid the skin Of
unnatural conditions is made by stirring
, teaspoonfuls glyccrinc in = pint hot
water, then adding ounces spurnlax, or
il witch hazel is used instead OF water. it
will dry more quickly. Apply this lotion
sparingly and massage in lightly and the
skin will take on vclvety glow and soft
ness. This lotion is superior to powder,
as it produces a healthy condition. and
then, too, it is invisible when on and will
not rub off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
THE GIFT QUESTION

Women, all OF t h m, buy
gifts for men at this season.
Here's a list OF things that
appeal TO every man:
Fancy vests, So to SIS.
Vests for evening w r,
$3.50 TO $780,
Scerves-s ONE imported
SOC to $3.50.
In Holiday Boxes.
Handkerchieis-s k q n d
linen.
Gloves-street and evening
$l.l5 10 SO.
In Holiday Boxes.
Dress Shirt protectors, $3.50
to $3.50.
Silk Underwear and Paja-
mas.
Bath Robes, $3.50 to $50.
Suspen ders, $500 to $3.50.
In Holiday Boxes.
Silk Half Hose.
Dancing Pumps, S4 to Sc.
Slippers, S1.5O TO SO.
Travelling Bags, So 10 $25.
Button Sets-Scarf Pins.
Military brushes-Toilet Sets.
Silk n1uiflers, Coat Sweaters.
Opera and Silk Hats, SIS.
Canes andUmbrellas to$12.
Leather hat boxes, 80 TO $40.
Fur coats and fur trim M ed
coats; 500 to $50.
Chaufieurs fur coats, $2B.
&c &c DC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
known in the labor world--and 1T will
tako plnce SOON"
Gonlrer. should Say.

Indianapolis. Ind, December Ito
show how much OF the vast amount
of money collected for tho defense of
the McNnmaras was used lcyltimately
and how much. II any. was used in
corrupt practices Samuel Gompers
should bring suit for an accounting OF
the fund"
This was the comment to-day of
United States District Attorney Charles
w Miller on Mr.. Gomoers's statements
mat the district attorney had been
guilty of "Sratuitous impertinence"
In criticizlng Mr.. Gompcrs as an "un-
safe labor leader"
Just as an evidence of good faith"
added Mr.. Miller, "let Mr. Gompers
bring an action to exhibit to the pub
lie Just what became OF the 100000
raised among laborlng men for the
Mcnamara brothers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

Charlotte Evans Price, wise OF John
~ Price, died at her home here late
last night after Z long NlUcss Shy
was Sl%ty-two years old and the oldu., |
daughter OF the late Monroe ana MR..
MarGarrt Evans. OF Biackshurg Mrs
fIlc leaves her husband. one dnugn-
Yer, MISS Mary Price. two Sisters--AirE.
~ -. Mathews and Mrs. Charles Gard
mer. OF This piace--und -FOUR broihers--
ilpto Is. and William c., OF Blacks
puIE ' CharieS. OF Roanoke. aud Judson
iNaii@, OF statcsvilie. y. c. The funeral
Il place this afternoon and burial
was maize III the town cemetery.
Funeral of Addison Douglas
Hca thsVillc. Va. December THE
remains OF addison Douglas, we'll
known and highly esteemed citizen
and business man. formerly OF this
place out tor some years past OF
washington. ID. c.. We're brought here
yesterday and inferred In the cemetery
OF his old home. MIR. Douglas was
ABOUT seventy years OF age. former
ConfederDte soldier. AMI leaves a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
OBIT UARY
Moses Richurd Hobson.

Moses Richard Hobson, eighty one
years old, died yesterday morning at
S:l5 O'Clock at the home OF mis- daugh-
ter. Mrs. Irwin Creedle, 3ll3 East Mar
shall Street The funeral VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon at ESQ
o'clock from ST. James Methodist
Church intcrmcnt Will be made in
lakewood Cemetery.
Mrs. ", o. Harris.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Cha thum, December AIRS. w. g..
band in Pittsylvania county, near Con-
cord Church, on Saturday last, follow
ing long illness. Mrs. Harris was
S vcnty years old. and is survived Ny
her husband and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Haynes. oil Owensnoro, Ky:
Samuel Harris. OF panWllc; Il. NJ, JUS
ticc and Miss Anna Harris, ana Mrs
-. /. Scruggs. OF Pittsylvania county.
Intermcnt was in the family GENE
terry.
West Point. Va, December Mira.
Margaret e. Edwards. widow OF J. j..
Edwards, died in her nome here yes
tcrdu.. at II o'clock, In her seventy
FIRST year. She was Miss Garrett. cf
King and Queen county. and for many
wears was member of Ware Baptist
Church: One son. Il. q. Edwards. sur
wives her.
Pea. Bottom, Va, December g
B,isic, died Saturday evening ut the
home OF her son. Daniel j. Busic, at
II dependence, aged nincty-four years.
She survived by one daughter, MIS-.
W. T. Cox, of Independence. and one
son. D J. BuaIc, treasurer Of Grayson
Mrs. John ii. Price.
Blacksburg, Va. December 7.-Mrg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
"Berry's for Gifts"

For special dress occasions
and for evening dress, we have
q novel assortment such as
you'd expect to find only in q
Fifth Avenue exclusive shop.
Black silk weistcoats, knot
ted weave and satin stripe.
Full dress white silk waist
coats, ties to match. The new
dress collar.
Fancy. We SITS for business
wear.
Gloves for business or even
ing wear.
French bosom white shirts.
Madras shirts with heliotpope
lines, dark purple open scarfs.
Everything t n at particular
men want TO wear we make q
particular point TO have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

Full dress and Tuxedo suits
that possess all the elegance
and refinement possible TO put
into such garments.
They're worn now by the
best dressed m n in Rich
mond who realize the adNan-
tage our producing facilities
afford them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

WIDOW. one son and several daughterl
All OF whom are li5IHg in WASH neton
interrch al GOlI>horn.
-ioldSboro. y, G.. bccu!ALGr fills
remains OF Willie O. stuart. one OF
state orphHnagc mere who died IN
1tiahta, wncre he was employed wero
brought 10 this city this afternoon for
was drowned At Wr;ghtsvt!ie Teach.
near W i!W!nBton, some years ago.
Funeral nf Marion 10. ~"
Especial TO The Times Di,vI,o
Alexandria, Va, December - .Turcr.
al services for Marion h. Miller. tha
veteran actor. who hIcd yesterday. will
BE- held at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morn
ing. from Whehtley's Chapel, Services
VIII be conducted by Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector. OF Grace Episcopal
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

ment Of their rights within the law"
The statement Is signed by Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Laoor and chairman OF
the committee; Frank Morrison. secrc-
tary OF the federation and of the COM
mittce, and six OF the seven remaining
members of the committed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
WIN Free, New Church.

Special 10 Inc Timcs- DIEpntch.I
Suffolk, Va, DesenDer Tine building
committee oil the suffolk Baptist Church To-
day decided 10 erect n new place OF wor-
ship which will seat more than LOG on
The nrst noor. 1t VIII cost, when complet-
ed, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

! the next day as they walked with their
children. looking into shop windows
had been In McManigurs neighbor-
hood for several days and was afraid
his children who had seen me. might
recogr sc me and call the fntners at
tention to me. / saw McAIanlgal buy
pair OF shoes, which. he Is now wear
inr. and l remembered he was amazed
alter l arrested him when L told hum
the size Oh the SHOES lie had on NOW
much he paid Tor them ana WAC was
with him Mnen he bought them.
McMamSal lefI hoinv carrying u suit
case anu l TOOK Il train w4lh MIN TO
ioiedo. keeping well away from ms
slSnt When we arrived In Toleuo,
James b. McNaulara Mas waiting lo1
McAlaniSal at the statIon, anu they
SAT down in the staIiou for q talil
HAeAlanigul pulled Out a map, whicn /
SAW Was OF Detroit as 1 passed them.
heE traced II over with u lead pencil,
! put hnaily went to the Meyernol Iiotel.
!, >. B. Registered as r. Caluwell, and
McNianitsuI as Is. Foster.
haa received instructions to ar
rest j. Is. as soon as l hau located
INN, so called UP Chicago on tho
iohS distance telephone Tor instruc-
tlohs. and got Raymond Burns on Tho
aii hour, and i'll the meantime gut into
&C communication over the telephone
with has rather. who was in Boston.
raymond Burns came on from CHI
Saso with DetectiS IS BiddinGer and
Reed.
We stopped at hotel on the OPP
poslte sido OF the street, but as tho
potice in Toledo We're not In sympa-
thy with us we We're afraid TO risk
an arrest there, and determined to
lollow them TO The next place.
The next morning MECHANICAL left
the hotel with J. b. McNunu ra Nc
Manisal mad suit case and at tho
station j. ID. got small grip from
the check stand. They bought tickets
Tor Detroit. The police oincers there
We're our friends. and We felt happy
as we boarded train that morning
FOR Detroit. AlcMunigal and McNa .ylura
sat HE seats ahead of US in the same
day coach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
HnIY IieenNrred.

TSnccIai 10 The Iimus Dispotch.]
Leesburg, Va. December The body OF
Cos Holmes, VINO WAS drowned IN the Po-
lou.ac three weeks ago. was recovered yes
terday morning near Masons Island. lie
was twenty three years OF abe. and leaves
wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

Indianapolis and. no said. obtained
$500 from ]. ]. Mcnamara for the
Springfield job and the one at MIL
waukee.
Burns Gets Look Mt Him.
I'VE Swallowed him the next day as
he went down town with his wife to
the Hibernian Bank. Our office hap
pened 20 be right across the street,
and told Mr.. Burns that If he want
ed 10 &c, good look at McManigal
the was his chance. So Burns went
out and got good look at him. Nc
Manig | then went to the headquar-
ters OF the Iron Workers Union and
finally home.
we trailed McManigal and his wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Mrs. Margaret Il. Edwards.

Mrs. John ii. Price.
Blacksburg, Va. December Mira.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-16
-
Seriously Injured While Driving.

While out driving last Sunday evening
Frank Hudson and Mrs. e. G.. Green
leaf were both seriously injured in a
runaway. The horse which they were
d: wing became startled and before 1t
c"utS be stopped had thrown both OF
them out of the buggy, breaking two of
Mr.. Hudson's ribs and Mrs Greenleaf's 8
lei: in two places between the ankle and
k. ee. DR.. TillOtson was called and see
ing that the two We're in such a serious
condition called in Dr. Wimp. 1t was
some time before the ,octors had the
patients resting easy, and both are still
in a critical condition. They were TAX
EN- to Mrs. Stevenson's house where
they will be confined for some time.
The interesting part of the story is that
in the buggy at the time of the runa-
way was box containing $3.50 in gold
and silver and when the buggy turned
over thiS money was scattered far and
wide. 1t was all picked up the next
morning and returned to Mr.. Hudson
Holtville Tribune
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OK
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the State Of
California, In and for the County OF
lmperiai.
In the Matter Of TIE Estate Of HENRY
+ n. POSTEN, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court from the verified petition Of Leon
ard Posten, administrator of the estate
of Henry H. PoSten on file herein, that
it Is necessary to sell Blocks SO and "a
Ell Centro Addition No. in the City
of El Centre, County of Imperial which
real estate belongs to the estate of said
deceased.
1t is ordered by the Court that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
fore the Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State Of California, at the Court
room thereof in the City of FL Centre,
of said County and State, on the Sd day
of November, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. in
the forenoon of said day then and there
to show cause. If any they have. why
ar order as prayed for in the petition
should not be granted to the said admin
lstlator to sell the said real estate of
sid deceased at either public or private
auction in whole or in smaller tracts for
the purposes mentioned in the petition.
as he shall judge to be for the best in
terest of said estate ana of parties in
terested therein.
1t Is further ordered that copy of
this order be published at least once a
week for four successive weeks in the
Imperial Valley Press, a newspaper print
ed and published in said County,
Dated this 29th day Of September, 1911.
- FRANKLIN J. COLE.
Judge of Said Superior Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-16
Goes Home to Get Married.

With old shoes and several tin cans
tied to his trunk. Arthur Williams left
last Thursday evening for his old home
IN Henderson. Kentucky. Art will
bring someone back with him and
quite delegation of his friends were
1t the depot when he left to tell him
goodbye and good luck. Attached to one
of the straps of his trunk was a note
;ering all the route agents along the
inc to help the good work along and
" the time that trunk reached its des-
.ination il must have been covered with
,arious articles. Art expects to return
o Holtville about the 30th of this month
md will set up housekeeping as soon as
e arrives. During his absence f. NJ
ennison of Long Beach will fill his po-
,ition at the depOt-Hotville Tribune
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-16
JUDGE BOROWeLL TAKES
TINE FOR DECISION

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIAT1ONS1
Los ANGELES, Oct l6.--Judge Bord-
well reserved a decision on the motion
of the Mcnamara defense to excuse for
cause Vcniremen Nelson. His decision
will be rendered at this afternoon.
Attorney Scott charged that the prin-
cipal argument made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Horton Friday and Sat
urday not based on the record. To prove
this contention he cited Nelson's state
ment that his opinion went directly to
the guilt or innocence of James B. Nc
Namara.
Horton is quasi judicial officer OF
this court" said Scott, land should be
trying as much to safeguard the rights
of this accused man."
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-16
Real Estate Transactions.

The real estate firm of Hazard &
Strang report the following real estate
transactions that passed through their
hands last week: j. A. McCanse place
which was the old Chaplin ranch and
comprising so acres, located one mile
east of town was purchased by Jacob
Shursh. ]. A. Harvey 10 p l.. Hedrick.
40 acres located four miles north of
town on Holt avenue. Also 80 acres of
The HOLSTER place three and half miles
east of town was bought by j. A. Har-
vey who will put it under cultivation.
This place has been an eyesore to most
of the people around Holtville and all
Of them will be glad to learn that is
IS to be mproved.-Holtvile Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-16
A JUDICIAL MIND IN ACTION

[Saturday Evening Postl President
Taft's trust speech at Detroit exhibits
the judicial temperament in it's most dis.
couraging state. He regards the trust
sions of the supreme court in the oil
ana tobacco cases, which are making
those great combinations divide them
selves into actually competing parts.
1t needed these two great deci-
sions to teach the business men that not
in the supreme tribunal of this country
would the claim be listened to that we
have passed beyond the possibility of free
competition. l am glad to think
that business men who have been violat .
ing the trust law are now being made to
see the necessity for changing their orig
il is necessary to control markets. and
reverting to the old principle of free COM
petition in which all limits upon 1t to
prevent its being excessive must be self
imposed by the good sense of each COM
petitor."
Clearly Mr.. Taft rests in a blissful as
surance that unrestricted competition has
been restored because the supreme court
has said it should be. By looking into
law book he sees business men giving
up the idea that it is necessary to con-
trol markets and reverting to the oil !
principle Of free competition" and that
completely satisfies him. The trifiing fact
that free competition has nowhere been
restored except on paper disturbs hin,
not at all. His innocent belief that the
trust problem is to be discovered In a
law library rather than in the markets,
md that tacking up some new signs on
'ffice doors conformably to a court de-
9ision quite solves the problem. exhibits
the judicial temperament in its most
hopeless aspect. His attention is fixed
not upon what is but upon what a court
says shall be. Evidently no progress
toward solution of the actual problem
to be expected from Mr. Taft.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-16
phoenix Autoists Here Today.

W. F. Brong. of the Phoenix Auto
Manufacturing Company, and Herbert
'tevens Il of the Motor Supply House
1f Phoenix. arrived in Ell Centre this
morning on their trip from Phoenix to
os Angeles over the course of the No
genber automobile races. They say the
road from Yuma to the international line
and through Mexico is the worst eneoun-
tered along the trip. They left PHOENIX
IN Friday afternoon.