davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
TOLEDO LEVELAND LIAIITEDS-
1890 a. m. and every two hours TO $50
D. m. Toledo Locals. 6 a. m, every two
hours 10 o. m. .. m; Monroe only.
10 D. M. IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIM1TEDs-7:f5 n.
m. every two hours 20 7:15 p. m: Sum
day only IL D. m. Locals, g a. m, every
two hours 20 p. m; p: m; Marine
GAO A. M hourly TO $3.50 D. m, %. m.
Shore Line. e;25' a. m. hourly TO 1875
p JACKSON KALAMAZOO ,LrMTrEps
-s.iO a m. every two hours, to 4:lO
n. m Jackson Lansing Limited. s:I0 nj
m: Jackson Locals, a. m, every two
~ n m, $3.50 .. M, 8 p. m, 10 .. ~,
II n m. TO Worthwhile. $50 a. m. ho.r-
iy 10 $50 y. m, 1890 d. m, 2 p. m. 81
=, IN saline cars from Ypsilanti.
> ri INT-sAGINAW LIMIrEDS-s:aSa
m every two hours TO s:s5 .. m. I.o-
calls, Z a. M, every two hours TO n
m M u. m. north OF oxford. Sun~ay
oniv other Romeo Locals. 4. 8 and
p ORCHARD LAKE DGvIsIoN-5:ts a.
m. hoarly 20 9A5 r. m, II p. m
WYANpoTTE DtvtsToN-5;Ss =. m.
& D. m half hourly TO s'35 p. NJ. \ arr
~ rSS S lac ftMirEps-.,sa So &.
,,,tes 90 T:sOl a. m. T:45ga, m. half hof -
,lv 10 ig:4b y m. 1910 p. m, every 90
minutes 10 $40 . m. $50 n m. 7.se
=. m. s q. m, S:a0 y. M. $50 y ~
io.sO D. m, ~ p, M Rlrmingham only
s:ao D. m. T;ie y. m. and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

A GOOD POSITION is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
ings; thorough course In bookkeep-
ing, penmanship. shorthand, type
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English SUBJ
Jects. Free employment department.:
oatalog free for the asking. 6l-6S-
G5-67-69 West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27
HOTEL OWNER WEEDS MS CLERK.

Mt CLEMENS. Mich. Feb. 2T.-Teie-
grams OF congratulation are coming 10
John II. Murphy, owner of the Clemen-
tine bath house. who married his chief
f"~f Mss Nellie Metler. IN Toronto.
yesterday. Mr.. Murphy came here from
Allegheny, Pa, eight years ago lie
was chief of police in that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

Wanted Subscription So
licitors. Good opportunity
for hustlers. Apply Detroit
Times. Circulation Depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES,
HAIR GOODS.

Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made, the most natural effects being
produced. In quality, workmanship
and price I have no competitor. La
dies, my stock OF fine French Hair
Goods IL very complete, imported d.
rect from Leon Pelleny, OF France.
This hair store In over 400 years old
and the goods the most reliable In
the world. Natural wavy switches
In all shades. gray and white In
cluded. Straight nair switches, all
shades and lengths. Perfect trans
formations in all shades, including
gray and white pompadours, pufrs.
curls, rolls, etc. Hair and hair goods.
Wholesale and retail II don't deal In
Chinese refined nor sea grass.) WIGS
20 rent for parties and masquerades
In looking for a reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me- 81 years IN
the same store ought 10 appeal to
your judgment. Established in my
present hair goods store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES.
rs Grand River-aye.. cor. Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

A. Lathe & T., MacfIinist,
Dicmakers. sinkers, blacksmith, team
sters. drivers, laborers, sheetmetal,
IS Griswold Main $500 City 509e-X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

WANTED-Boy with wheel.
Apply Advertising Dept De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

MAHOGANY REGINA MUSIC BOX
Regular $50 STYLE. Special Inventory
Sale price, $25. with ~ tune sheets.
Terms To suit. GRINNELL BROS.
PAS Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

RouX still developing and 1t is question whether II Is III
market considering the poin
reeehed=of eourzeThnx =uit
ahar vhc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

A.A.A.-WOOD, WOOD
All kinds, soft or hard, big loads. Call
us. u y. Coal Co., Ridge or City e63.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

NTCTigan and Fourth,
~ furnish rooms complete. 81 week.
sumner co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-27

FoURTH-AVE., 458 Four rooms, fur
nished for housekeeping; private
bath, steam heat. electric lights, gas
range; use OF laundry, phone; adults
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
BY Tom Mcnamara
WHAN6 OlM6ERS Win
FROM A'NkY OlNkS
U.s. n16.
By Herman
By Gus Mayer

ISTANolN6 OF THE CLUBS
NJ. L. p. G.
RlNtI DlNkS 29-i3- .603
DLEANOERS 26-i5.634
NHAN6N NGGRS 23-j9-5et
sGARElSA GIANTS 1t 3o,263
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

DGTEcTl\E SHRIMP
.FCINN ANNOUNCES
MOI HING Anew RE
The GREAT
TONN6L MYSTERY
FACTS OF The CASE
Up TO OECG
SIX DAYS AGO A UONNeL
IUAS 0lS COVERED, ON0eR
The FENCE AROUND The
HOME GROUNDS ANO
SAE2lMp FLYNN STARTED
10 FIND OUT WHO OOe
.LT. He IS STU on TIE
rOB ANp IS MAKING As
.mOcH Roadway As IS
81 lAu1.
Ste fo-moRsms PAPER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Skinny'S Heart Is Too Big for His Head

\ TH'S IS 9STWeEN NE AND YOU { COPpeO I
\ HER HAIR RIBBON AND AlOED IT ~ De (
SEWER she ONCI THINKS size loSTso ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Us Boy

~ SKNNEI COZ me- k0 SeP SISTER on Oe NlP she WeNT
wy HeS SOS IF size Don't TEL MA 70 relL pa HAT
koeS ON o6 hook FROM NE PccALoo" LESSON AND PITCHES
rOr< 1ooS teAf1 TO-OAd. DON'T EUI PA 10 TELC MA
EeHA1 sp5 IoSeo AeH HAR RJBsoN So she SAYS AL
IE'6tt ANO ) SANS Az R6HC NOM GET NE A 6LoVe AND
EO1R 5tASESA GIANTS 10 A CLEAN cUr WcTosY CLefe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Don'ts For the Automobile
Buyer and Auto Owner
By
Phillip
Gibson

sure in feeling and knowing that the
speed is there if required.
Don't buy a car that is represented
as being simply strong. There's some
thing wrong with the designer and
maker if they don't know how to dis
tribute weight for strength, not to
mention the added cost in fuel and
tires of pulling around an extra three
or four hundred pounds of useless
weight.
Don't consider a machine that is
practically inaccessible as to motor,
transmission. clutch, carbureter, mag
netO, brakes. gasoline tank, etc. Each
one Of these parts must be examined
at times. In addition, the ease with
which one is able to enter and alight
from a car are prime factors of con-
sideratiOn in its selection and pur-
chase.
Don't allow some misguided sales
man to palm off on you a car Of alb
normal proportions. The machine of
today has smart lines; the chassis,
wheels, hood, body and top being made
to harmonize, creating a pleasing ef-
feet upon the eye. The ugly, lily pro-
pOrtiOned car is a thing OF the past.
Don't be misled by the claim for
ughtness and low tire upkeep expense
A light car has correspOndingly light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

~ ONT purchase an auto until you
have decided exactly what style
and size car is best suited to the
needs Of yourself and family. This
error has often been made and is one
not easily remedied. The instant a car
is delivered it becomes a used car
and Is consequently valued as such
Don't buy a car just because it is
cheap. Get what you want even II
YOU have to strain a point 1t will
cost less in the end and give greater
satisfaction. A cheap car is an eX-
pensive luxury in every sense Of the
word.
Don't tolerate a car that has not re-
finements OF detail in finish. A manu-
facturer who viii permit Of his pro-
duct reaching the consumer with an
outward appearance Of carelessness In
finish viii certainly not bestOW as
much care upon parts not as readily
seen, and is, therefore, to be carefully
avoided.
Don't allow a salesman Of a cheap
car to convince you that just because
he is selling such q car and you are
not going into the racing business
that your needs are best met with
slower machine. There's some plea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

tires and is consequently just as hard
on them as a heavier machine, to say
nothing of the rapidity with which it
will rack itself to pieces as compared
with a heavier, smoother running ma
chine. Extreme light weight and du-
rability are strangers.
Don't mistake price for quality.
Flaring colors, bright. expensive ac-
cessories and a talkative salesman are
not mediums that go to make up pleas
ant autOmObiling. Reliability is pre-
eminent and almost entirely depend
ent upon the quality of the motor.
Test the latter thoroughly.
Don't beguiled into purchasing a car
without a reputation. If it stands the
test of hundreds and is continuing to
do so, there's a reason" The owner
is the first man to learn the value Of
his car; afterwards, his friends. Talk
to some owners before buying.
Don't forget that the horse and car
rage still have road rights that must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

be respected. Respect them. Get the
name Of being a careful driver. 1t is
far more sensible, safer, less expensive
and insures longevity to the life of the
machine.
Don't race. Runabouts. town cars
rOadsters and touring cars are not
bull for this purpose, and a wise
owner viii not subject his machine to
such abuse, not to mention the danger
of manning or killing a human being
and ever afterward destroying the
pleasure of motoring.
Don't above all things, run on a flat
tire. Tires should be inflated to the
last possible pound recommended by
the manufacturer. This practice will
save many a dollar by greatly increas-
ing the life Of the casing and should
be religiOusly followed.
Don't use the muffler cUtOut within
the city limits The practice is OBJ
nOxiOus, particularly to persons not
owning automobiles, and in addition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
MEXICAN ARMY TO
BUY AUTO TRUCKS

Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 12.-It is
probable that congress at its present
session viii make an appropriation for
the purchase of a large number Of mo-
tor cars for use in the army. The pur-
chase Of several motor trucks also viii
be recommended by the war depart
ment.
The use of motor cars by army off
GERS during the campaign which is be-
ing waged against the rebels in differ
ent parts of the republic has proved so
satisfactory that it is planned that they
shall, to a large extent, take the place
of cavalry horses. The cars that are
now in use by army officers are pri-
vateIy owned, but if it is deemed
proper by the government, they viii
form a part of the army equipment in
the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

is a violation of the city ordinances
Gin most cities). The mechanical eth
cheney of mufflers used on some cars
is such as to practically Obviate the
necessity of a cutout, the back pres
sure being negligible. When purcnss-
ing dent overlook this point.
Don't allow every Tom. Dick and
Harry to tinker with your car. II
there really is something wrong, have
an expert remedy it. The expert
menter" mechanic costs dearly and as
a rule does more damage than good.
Automobile repairing is a science not
yet mastered by the village black
smith.
Don't run on low gear" when pos
sibIe to 90 into high" The necessary
greater speed of the pistons is con-
ducive to heating, the consumption Of
gasoline and oil is greater and the
consequent wear and tear Of the en-
CINE is Increased tenfOld.
Don't accept a poor grade Of gaso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

line (unIess absolutely necessary.
Procure an hydrOmeter Cat a trifling
cost and test every batch" of gasO-
line that enters the tank. The trouble
taken will well repay one in prompt
explosions, added power, less liability
Of accommodations in the gas line and
less CarbOnizatlOn in combustion
chambers, on pistOns and spark plugs,
in exhaust manifold and muffler Low
grade gasoline increases the cost Of
maintenance in direct ratio to de-
creased delivery of power. In the alb
sence of an hydrOmeter, pour a portion
OF the liquid into the hand. If it evap-
crates quickly and leaves the hand dry
and clean, it is acceptable If a greasy
deposit is left, allow the merchant to
sell il to some one else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

800 ++++4 +++++
= ADDITIONAL AUTO &
NEWS ON PAGE b. =
++++4 ++++++ )
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

Just as distinct, just as different, just as dominant
not exist
Go to your dealer tomorrow and he will show
How to judge the true value of the Hupmobile
TO to your dealer tomorrow and you will see
the latest Hupmobile model standing on the
salesrOOm flOOr-handsOme in its finish of
royal black and ready for the road with
every equipment necessary for driving
comfort
But-we ask you not to let your first favor
able impression end with your admiration
of the graceful design, the low strong lines
the deep comfortable upholstery of the long
stroke HupmObile
We want you to go deeper into this car-to
examine its motor, its traqSmission and its
axle construction; for your good opinion of
the car will surely increase in proportion to
the care with which you study its parts
Hupmobile predominant in it's pulling power
First, last and all the time let us emphasize
the pulling power of this extraordinary car.
For motor cars ability to get over the road
to make the grades-to haul the Loads
truthfully defined by its pulling power and
by nothing else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

1915. +. o. b. Detroit.
Quick detachable rims
MOhair top with envelope
Jiffy curtains
Windshield
Rear shock absOrber
Prest-o-lite tank
y Chain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

Gas headlights
Oil side and tail lamps
TOOls-horn
3 Trimmings, black and
nickel
Standard color, black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

Third-The carburetion is absolutely auto
matte, nsuring mixture all speeds and
loads without adjustment.
FOurth-Ihe chassis is clean Of every cOmpli-
cation The motor, clutch and compact
weightsaving unit permanently aligned dispensing
shaft and universal joint between clutch
FIfth-trlctiOn Is reduced to the limit by the
finest domestic and imported ball roller bearings
but one universal joint between transmission and fun floating
axle, giving practically straight line
possible lost motion in the Transmission Of power.
SiXth-The weight of the car is from two to
three hundred pounds under that of equal size
and grade, which that much less dead weight
\
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Hupmobile parts pass through one
thousand pairs of hands

IIIUIo1tIIu peEIIo UI uduuS
From the sculptOrS In sand who mold the
crank-cases and cylinders to the expert
packers who load the cars on the shipping
platform destined for all parts of the globe.
HupmObile parts pass through a thousand
pairs of hands.
This means that every stage of HupmObile
construction is under the most expert and
scrupulOUs surveillance.
1t means mechanical skill as highly developed
and as highly paid as that used in plants
producing only cars of the highest price
Is there any more to be said?
NO-nOt very much
II Will let dealer drive You this
triumph sand and that would ordinary
bore and stroke, you'll need further demonstration.
In its first year thsthe Hupmobe absolutely
unique and alone in its price class.
Hupp Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
A Story Of LOUe, Mystery and Hate, zCIth
Thrilling Po11rayaI Of Lite Behind Prison Bars

individual require of me?" he asked him
bold handwriting, set forth as follows
49, 3 Tempest Street, w. c.
Dear Mr.. Riminoton: ! would esteem
1t a favor Of the greatest possible kind II
you could call upon me at my rooms IN
Tempest street tonight at 1890 should
hesitate to ask this, knowing as | do your
engagements at the moment were not
the matter one of the most urgent impor-
lance, not only to yourself, but to the lady
understand is to be your wife.
"PAUL SAKE"
Hang his impudence!" Jack had said
when he read that. How much does he
know" But wild horses would not have
kept him back from Temple street that
night, as no doubt Mr. SAKE probably
knew.
The name Of Tempest street recalled
memories to Rimington. but rather shad-
owy ones. He was surprised a Mr..
Saxe's choice Of address. A suite at the
Savoy or some such caravansary seemed
so very much more in the line of that
magnificent parsonage.
As he turned into the street his wonder
deepened 1t was such an odd neighbor-
hood this, for man of Saxes fastidious-
ness to choose to lodge in-this place of
narrow streets and tall. dull houses whose
windows bore a sly. curtained look. There
were flower boxes in some of the win
dows boxes filled with common flowers,
nasturtiums and geranums. that hung
dropping in the heat. Here and there at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
By META SIMNIINS

the top of one or two of the area steps,
as he passed and regarded him furtively
from their doorsteps.
He was one of the least imaginative of
young mon; his nerves were in superb
condition; yet. for all that he was con-
scious that there seemed to be about this
still. old street an almost palpable at
mosphere of gloom and depression
something more-an atmosphere of actual
fear
No Ssh was a house. if possible, more
dingy than the rest. The long, implanted
stucco was peeling from the bricks, and
the uneven stone of the steps looked as
though it had not known water and a
scrubbing brush for a decade. On the
ratings small brass plate bore the name,
u. J. Fitzstephen."
The Carton Grow.
The sight of that discolored plate
brought those vague memories to d dis
tinct conference. - j. Fitzstephen.' .
Jack Rimington remembered now, with
a sudden Strengthening of the shoulders
and a hardening of the lips. That was
the euphonious sobriquet of the carrion
crow who had picked poor Tobys bones
white. For the moment he suspected a
trap. Could the blackguard have got
some inltling or suspicion of what lay in
store for him? Could he be in league with
SAKE, or SAKE with him? Almost before
the thought was definite Remington dis
missed it He hated SAKE, mainly, per-
haps, because, until q day or two since,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Aufh0r of flushed Up

he dreaded in him the successful rival:
but he did not believe that of him. Fitz-
stephen was a pariah even to his own
class. 1t was merely a coincidence that
had brought the men to lodge under one
roof Perhaps, no doubt in fact, the
house belonged to the money lender and
he let it out as chambers for bachelors.
The fact that the hall door stood wide
open lent countenance to the idea. Rim
ngton entered it and looked for name
rack on the inner wall instinctively. It
was while he looked, and looked in vain.
that he became aware bewilderingly of
the intricate chorus of ticking clocks
He wondered if there was a watehmaker,s
shop next door, and turned to see. with
a new establishment, the manner of en-
trance hall in which he stood
If a man is to be judged by the house
he inhabits, what a strange man SAKE
must be! That was Rimington's first
thought. Then he sickened, remembering
the house was Fitzstephens the usurer
No doubt these things. singiy so valuable
and lovely, so tragically ugly in their hud-
died confusion, were wreckage from half
a hundred of the homes that he had
ruined
And as he stood there staring about
him in the economical glimmer OF Hight
to which the solitary gas Jet had been
turned, sharply through the stiffness of
the house, whose silence, save for the
tIck-tackIng Of the clocks, seemed to
brood like a tangible presence, came the
sharp shrllness Of frightened Womans
cry.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
"TF1E GATES OF SILENCE"

I Can I see you-can't 1 run up? / wouIdn't
keep you long lists very serious
There was pause, a confused buzzlne
Of the wires For moment the cir
dreaded that SAKE was about to ring off
How much is il? No. you must tell
me. Two thousand pounds! Good Lord
i beg your pardon, but it is fairly
large sum-"
IAN immense. an impossible, sum.
Bettys cheeks were flaming; the hand
that pressed the receiver against her ear
shook
NO not that You shall have it with
pleasure But there are difficulties. Id
like to see YOU indeed. I must. Unfor-
tunstely, I'm going away tomorrow for a
month or so, and today well, today S
practically impossible. unless
I'm afraid after today it will be use
less. Betty said.
We'll Are you there? Yes. Now,
look here: it needs pluck but you have
that VIII YOU come UP to my rooms to-
night? hate TO ask you to do II. I'd
ask no other woman; shed imagine
Rell you know But you're different l
know this must he serious; you wouldn' t
have asked me else Now. it's not pos
sibe to see you til late this evening.
Could you come to my rooms here at
Tempest street about eleven?'
Betty hesitated Her first impulse was
to ring off II was an insult a studied
insult a mist swan before her eyes.
It was only mechanically that her hand
held the receiver in place. Then across
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

| the wires came the tinkling voice:
II guess l know what you're thinking,
Miss Betty. It's natural, but it's far
help you. but it's not in my power to
see you till then, and l suggest Tempest
street because we can talk there quietly
perhaps I can help you in ether ways
than money-and we couldn't do that in
more public place I've got an excellent
old housekeeper who will assuage the
anxiety Of Mrs. Grundy"
Surely he was TO be trusted2 And
the matter one Of hours now. Beggars
could not he choosers.
'T'Il-come." she said
Bravo I'm grateful for your trust in
mel admire your pluck.
Betty walked out Of the library quick
y. her face white and set. The young
woman behind the counter who wished
her civil Good morning" tossed her
head with quite justifabe Indignation
What was Miss Lumsden that she should
look at her as though she did not exist?
But, indeed, for Betty in that moment she
did not exist.
Leaning back in the corner of the cab,
Jack Rimington examined the letter once
again. II was by the merest fuke that it
had reached him at his lodgings in Chan
dos street. Only that unexpected wire
from Westport that had delayed his de-
parture till tomorrow was accounta BILE
for his being in London at all and there
fore a Mr.. Paul Saxes service
And what the deuce does that suave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
PLAIN VIEW.

Will Gray has harvested severa
tons OF very fine potatoes this season
Herman Clark and Dave Fullerton
all grown without irrigation.
| of Sand Hollow, have several acres O,
fall grain SC wn
Special-i'canut butter kisses-lOc
a quart at the Colonial. Saturday only
The Sand Hollow farmers are no,
waiting for water for irrigation, bu,
are going ahead farming, and demon
strating what can be accomplished
here in Idaho with the proper mix
ture OF brains and muscle.
The North Mountain View school
is IN very prosperous condition under
the successful management of Prof.
Randall.
O. A. Cox and Henry Cox are down
about 700 feet with their we'll. They
ar still drilling. They say they intend
to get flow if they have to go thru
to China.
All watch work absolutely guaran-
teed. Harmon, the jeweler, Caldwell
Mrs. o. A. Cox and Mrs Henry
Cox each boast of having very fine
gardens this year. another proof Of
what can be done here on the desert
in the way of growing grains and
vegetables.