davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-w


June l5.--'rhe pressure is high and increas-
ing slowly over the western portion OF the
Atlantic ocean and the Gulf states and low
over the Western Plateau and along tho
northern border. This type OF pressure dis
tribution IS indicative Of several days Of
warm weather over the greater part Of the
country east OF the Rocky Mountains. The
Warmcst weather Of the season now prevails
over the middle Western states and high
temperatures We're recorded during Sunday
throughout the middle Atlantic states and
the Interior OF the South. There were light
local rains during the last twenty-fOur hours
in the region Of The Great Lakes. the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Northwest states.
while fair weather prevailed elsewhere. No
storm Of importance is charged within the
field Of observations.
Generally fair weather. with temperatures
above the seasonal average. viii prevail gen
orally over the country during the next
forty-cight hours.
The winds along the New England coast
Will be moderate south and southwest mid
die Atlantic coast. light to moderate south
and southwest. South Atlantic and East Gulf
20 moderate cast and southeast: on the lower
lakes. moderate southwest: on the upper
lakes moderate southwest and west
Steamers departing to-day for European
ports will have moderate southwest winds
and generally fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Greenwich savings Bank TO Joseph l. Buttcn-
Wicser. 500 900.
Semmendinger Roland. gdn, 20 Heloise l.
Semmeudingcr. 81.
Cadwader John L. trus TO Marion Cutting
. assts
same 70 Annie II Dc Constsntinoy!tch: I
assts. 81
Titlo Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Fulton Trust
Co: $1,000
Strong. Charles +. trus. 10 John !. Cad
waladcI. ST.
Lawyers Mortgage Co 20 Adelaide NJ J'ne':
81 600
Pinkney. Cornelius s and sno 10 Jacob 4
Cohen. 500
sherman. Frederick ". TO John SHEER
man. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
JUNE a.
Manhattan.

WEST BROADWAY. " >. 100 n n % Spring
81 f0r 4 sty store aud lofts -JNt 10, II
Fuller. flG West Broadway. owner. / JACOB
sen. l92 East "a 81. architect: cost. $500.
The Bronx.
WEBSTER AVE. g. rs T. Of Wendoyer
ave. for sly brk storage. l00Nf0. Clarcuont
Supply 90 Samuel Hellman. lb0 Webster ave,
PRESIDENT, owner. Frederick JROtson. IL
East I'd 81 architect. cost. 5000
TNDERIIIIL. AVE. 90 Is. 500 q n - Lld
low ave: Tor sty brk dwls. -0Nl5. Anna De
Eco. ls7th IS, and belmont .sc. oNuer. u W
Dol Gaudio. iOl fremont ave. architect. cost.
$500
l7gD ST. s. 10 Il 8 " Boston I'd for nye
sty bTk tennis. f0xSs each. Sole Realty 60
Samuel Carucci. 5i3 East 1891 -, pr"sidenu,
owner. VI " Del Gsudio. i0l fremont ave.
architect. total cost $4,000
ST PETER ) AVE. r. 1916 II Of Walker
ave. for ] sly brk store ana dwlg. -5Ns'.
Rocco Gaziauo seldom NJ ana Walker ave,
owner: Henry Nordheim. 1857 fremont ave
architect. cost. 5000.
FREMONT AVE. g cor Of MarmIon ave-.
for an open air theatre. +0.zNllJg. BoauX Arts
Amusement 60 81 T RcardOn s9J kycrsid"
Drive. PRECEDENT, owner. william II Meyer,
1851 Carter ave. architect. cost. N,JO0.
Sd AVE, e. 20 q Of 1891 II. open air
theatre. 30xi2O. Ssnphv Amusement Company.
"a \. sauna, 400 East l40th ~. pres. owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 de-
grocs cat . D. M: lowest. "a: average. ~:
average for corresponding date last year. IS:
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. IS.
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-day;
to morrow. fair and continued warm. light
20 moderate south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
ACTOR BECOMES A PRIEST.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Ebensburg. Penn, June 15.-Michael J..
Byrne. an actor and one OF several
brothers who formerly played in Eight
Bells" has been ordained To the priest
hood and assigned 10 Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Local Onical Record.-Tho follow Ing on
csl record from tho Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twentyfour hours in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
LIS PENOENS.

BELMONT AVE. c =. 1902 # n OF isist st.
3I.1xI44: John j Bentz aCt Crotona Pai'
Realty Co ct Al action TO set aside agreement
ctc), attorney. y OConnei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
The Bronx.

lot 20 amended map 1891, Adee Park. .
% Botanical Garden, July IL. 1905. Julia VI
and stephen J Bremen 10 Julia e Martin
s. 600. attorneys, De Grove x Riker, l45 Mas
sau ST.
30 AVE, s s. 979s u from cor lst
81 2lxlOO. being lot IA. map 1855 partition
sale Hyatt farm. oath Ward. April %. 1910
Marie Whalen TO Walter 9 Hammond.
Sl.GoO; attorney, New York Title Insurance Co.
l35 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

BROADWAY. 1923 and 1890 mtg on lease.
etc: Aug 20, 1912. Frank Kaufman ana aho
10 John Danas: Sl.34j.
. GRAND ST. 4s4 20 ass. u q cor Wiilett ST.
50x62; June I. 1911 Israel and Annie Her
mann TO Stanislaus y Tuckerman, go Broad
way: 600
GROVE ST. sc ard IS. 43 9Ko3 iK43 II xe1.i
June : 1903; trustees OF Corporation African
NJ + church New York City. 10 Mutual Life
Insurance Co. % Cedar st. 50 600
SAME PROPERTY; June %, 1909; same 10
same. $500.
uTH AVE. 467 and 400. 4eI11oO March I.
1909. Bear Lithia Springs Co 10 Annie NJ. Al
bert T and oswald + Robe, eXrs; S21Vpo' at
torneys. Deyo a Bsuerdorf III broadway.
9TH ST. 30 West. 20 ilX60; Juns II, 1910.
Henry VI Hanks TO Julius J Brunsman ana
ano: $4,000; attorneys, Hubert Peck & Sons
2GS West 3ith 81.
TOD ST. l52 East 2Ox744: Aug J. 1910;
Geo Thompson 20 Realty Purchasing and
Mortgage co; 5000. attorneys, Press &
Hirschberg, Woolworth Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and
attorney.
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

BROOK AVE. g. 1921 Il Of 1881 81;
2 s,v brk warehouse l14x10i1O: George y.
Reinhardt on prem. owner. J Garvin' 800
Sd ave architect. cost, 5000.
MAPES AVE. " :, 219.36 Il II Of ISIS, 81
. sty frame dwg. 20 2XEi.2. Mrs. John T.
Mctzlcr on prem, owner; Nreeland -olo
Jerome ave. architect; cost, $1,000.
BROOK AVE. 1850 ana l2J2. ! stv brN
factory, 47NSG6: George : Lciner, on prem
owner: Rouse and Godstone. 80 West 3Zd ST.
architects. cost, s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Manhattan.

AUDUBON AVE. cor Of l75th 81
1OG SIX: Jacob Hertzberg 70 city Real r
tate 60. 176 Broadway; june .: due as pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair and warmer to-day;
Tuesday fair. continued warm: light to mod
erale south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

For Eastern Pcnnsylyania, Now Jersey.
Delaware. Maryland. District Of Columbia
and Virginia. fair and continued warm to-
day and Tuesday; light TO moderate south
and southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Humidity
THIIIUIINs
a. M. &c p. M. % sp m. %

Onicial observations OF United States
weather bureaus. taken at s p IN. yest,r-
day. follou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
The Bronx.

iSSTH ST. 456 East. l6SXlOo: John w
Holman 10 Elma G Klein. l52 East End
ave (prlor mtg 81. OO0l. yrs. ~ per cent
MAY %: $4,000: attorney, Title Guarantee
co. lT6 Broadway. ,-,
Ii-htstoue POS Willis ave: May ~; yis,
$1,000: attorney. Title Guarantee CO. l'o
Broadway. - y,.. ,,.
IS 1Ox763: Vito MtasotOnda 10 Mandel con
structlon co. 1862 Morris ave- June Is tpFloF
mtg SO. OOOl: / VI: per cent; A-''", AZ
torncy. Title Guarantee 90. li6 BToad"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

,ord. $4,000; attorney. Title Guarantee Co.
i'G SWpsTERDAM AVE. W $, 1910 II 90 90
I2jth ST. 50KlOo: Arch A ,5nt "a ave. due
~ months from completion OF oius 90 p /
as per bond: May 70: $4,000; attorney
Schick. 30 Nassau st. - ,o, reNrav
Iii co 70 Anna NJ Creveling, Jerses
80. \ !: April (prior mtg slOO,uuu. y
yrs: per cent: 100000: attorheiy, Ia
rifle and Insurance 60. 100 BroadWa3 cox.
CHARLES ST. 81 and 80; D. 1890, 1890
loo central park West; June Is: yr' o
FAST BROADWAY. 1s3. g s. 26. ixloU'
Israel Hermann to Stanislaus ~ hs nsr
4122 18th ave, Brooklyn' June - U"0 q"
GROVE ST. sc and IS, 5, ~ lo .Sadi'; ;
trustees Of the corp Of the African Me'iiUDul;,.
Episcopal church in the city OF New III V.n'
known as Zion Church. TO New , h or y 'Ts
Insurance Co, 80 broadway june 10
- IN S-r los West. 2 sty, lsx1OO.j: Thomas
\ Eager to Marie NJ Wolfe $50 West sd ;,
June II prior mtg $1,000; due Marc m,
1918. per cent. StuOO; attorney 4'
guarantee co. 176 Broadway. o. ~
qqTU ST " g. 12j II OF Sd ave p y
100 II: Bronx Investing co 10 Jennie he'Cl
man. 100 Belmont st; FEB Il; due rs per
'O ia5TH ST. 145 and AZ West, 8 sty JOY
% II. Intercitv Land and Securities 90 70
Estates Mortgage Securities co, lp i'Ioal
wav ,prior mtg Sl40.OO0). June IL: lhs'a''
IIS5TH ST n 5. 100 It Of ST Nicholas ave
15ONl12. Jacob Hertzbers 10 city Real Is
tate CO. l7G Broadway: June =, aue az Pc
bond. S42 900: attorney, Title GUARANTEES %
i75TIi ST n o cor Of St Nicholas ave, 134S
100. same to same; June q: due as per pohu
so. 600 % attorney. same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
TERATIONS.
JUNE ".
Manhattan,
The Bronx.

12iTH ST i25 ana III East. TO lou
story telephone exchange; New YORK Iele
phone Co. IL Dey ST. owner; Il. Munger !
Dev ~, architect: $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF lenders at'orney3
June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of purchasers attor-
nsyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
1871 Choice Lots in The Bronx
Will Be Sold.

Another large offering Of lots in The
Bronx will be sold at auction this week
on Wednesday Bryan l.. Kennedy VIII
dispose Of I'm the Nesey street salesroom
1sl lots I'm the Baychester section.
on the same day in the same room
Joseph 2. Day will offer the twelve story
loft building in the course of construc-
ton at No. 81 10 50 Lexington avenue and
the five story loft building at No. IL to
j. Union Square.
on Thursday at the County Court
House the fifteen story loft building at
Broadway and Walker street Will be sold.
A wide range of miscellaneous proper
ties in nearly every quarter OF the TWO
boroughs are among the offerings, a COM
plete list Of which follows:
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
wv u MIA p
Al No. IA Vesey street:
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.

Dist ST 430 West s.. 800 OF 10th ave.
eOK1OO5. 3 sty dWlg. - Hildebrand agt
Annie Rafferty, et al; Decker 4 e. s. attys:
II Rogsn. ref due $40. 49, o.; taxes. etc.
sos so
DIST ST. 49, West. 3, $50 n of 10th ave.
c01lOO.5. sly dwlg same agt same same
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
STORM BRINGS
 RELIEF ID BLUE
 AND GRAY VETS
Those Who SWeltcred for Four Days On Sun Crack ed Encampment Ground Rejoice at DoWnpour Lasting Half Hour.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

GETTYSBURG, July "A roaring storm swept down out of Blue Ridge and over the plateau of Gettysburg today bringing relief to thousands of veterans of the blue and gray who sWeltered four days in an atmosphere that would do credit to a fireless cooker, which was dangerous in q city of 5O,0O0 old weary men For more than half an hour rain poured down on the sun cracked, wind swept encampment ground. It charged with violent laundering over the ground that Picket covered in '63. It's saIvos of thunder like the booming of the guns of Meade and Lee and the thermometer dropped with a wonderful agility and light ming cleared the air of it's burden of humidity.
 Tn the vanguard of the storm was the wind that eddied the dust in clouds and blinded the veterans and made the thoughtful scurry for the tents and lash them down. It showed they had not forgotten the old days for not a tent was blown over To- night the veterans will finally be able to enjoy themselves for the first time since their arrival, although the ground is slippery, roads are half an inch deep in mud that was once dust, and the grass is wet and un- comfortable.
 This was Military Day in, the big tent. but comparatively few of the veterans appeared to listen to the speech making or hear the band play Turkey in the Straw "Old Black Joe and other airs
 Col. Andrew COWan. of Louisville, acted as presiding officer of the day and told several stories that brought smiles to the lips of his hearers. Col onel Cowan as an officer in union battery played part in the Gettys- burg campaign.
 "On the third day of the battle : he said, two of my officers were wounded at Cemetery Ridge. l went with them to the hospital near bT and before I left a wounded confederate officer was brought in.
 Just before I left with my battery in pursuit of Lee, I went to him and told him that everything possible would be done for him. wish you would see to it that no reports go out that I am Wounded,' he said, 'as
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
HARRINGTON |S RECALLED BY
 PROGRESS|VES
National Committeeman of Maryland Is Dropped Because of Activities In Negotiating for Amalga- nation of Party.
Especial to the Republfcan1

BALTIMORE. Md. July 2-The progressives of Maryland have recalled Colonel Edward c. Darlington. Jr.. their national committeeman, because of his activities in negotiating with John B Hanna, the republican state chairman, Senator William P. Jackson, Governor Goldsborough and other republican leaders of the state, for an amalgama- tiOn of the republican and progressive parties in Maryland. This is the final and decisive answer of the Maryland progressives to the amaIgamatiOn pro- position
 Colonel Darlington was the only member of the progressive organfza- ton in the whole United States who ever took the amalgamation proposf- ton seriously. All the progressive leaders of Maryland with the exception of Darlington Were and are vigorously opposed to the proposition. This at titude was well known to MT. Caring ton, but notwithstanding the repeated expressions of opinion by those author ized to speak for the party in Opposi- tion to any such course. Colonel Car rington persisted in carrying on his negotiations with Hanna. GoIdsborough and Jackson.
 The situation at length became in- tolerable and a meeting of the state committee was held in Baltimore on June f to deal with it. Colonel Car rlngton was also chairman of the state committee. He had repeatedly refused to call the committee together so that the call for the meeting on June was finally issued by the advisory commit tee of the party. The meeting of the state committee was presided ol$r by former Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte. 4 resolution was adopted. first practically depOsing Darlington from the state craftsmanship. This res olution provided that until a chairman of the state central committee can be selected in accordance with the pro- visions of the constitution Cor the gov ernment of the party in the state) adopted on March 26. all the customary powers and duties of the said office according to the esta ablished usage of political parties in the state, except the duty of presiding at the meetings of
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Col. Roosevelt ArOuses Storm of Enthusiasm By Pointed Reference to I'm migration and Ownership of Land.
NAVY
 TO BACK TT UP
Makes Two Speeches In
 and Around Newport Says Americans Have
 Undisputed Right to De eide Internal Questions.

l NEWPORT, R. l., July Eve have 1 the right to insist that we and we alone" said Col Roosevelt to the navy ] day gathering at Newport Beach to- day are to decide as to what immi- grants shall come to our shores and as to whether these immigrants shall be- come citizens or own land. A storm of handclapping come from the swell tering gathering in the big tent. The colonel was giving his advice on the American Navy.
 It is a matter of vital concern to all our people" he went on to say. em- pha sizing each word vigorously lest ap- parently any man among his hearers should fail to catch the significance of
 his message. and above all it is a
 matter of vital concern to our wage
 workers and farmers and small busi-
 ness men and professional men to have
 the undisputed right to decide every
 such question for ourselves, and our
 claim so to decide those questions,
 would be treated with utter derison
 if We did not have an efficient navy and if we did not possess both the will and the power to back up our words bv our deeds" Then a storm of hand cIapping broke out again.
 Although the former president made no specific mention of the Wilson ad- ministration and it's policy in the Cali fornia -Japanese land question, it was clearly evident the crowd knew what he was driving at and that it agreed with him. Colonel Roosevelts speech on the American navy was the big feature of Navy Day Later in the day the colonel spoke again This time at the clambake Tn the eXposi- ton of the principles of the pro gres- sive party with Senator Albert J Bev- eridge. he was the headliner on the progressive program at the progress sive's get together.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
 OF MISS JESSIE WILSON
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOClAIED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-President and Mrs Wilson anounced tonight the engagement of their second daughter Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson to Francis Bowes Sayre. of Lancaster Pa. The wedding is expected to take place in November at the White House Sayre is an attorney in the office of District Attorney Whitman of New York.
 White House officials accompanied the brief announcement with bio graphy of Sayre. He is twenty-eight and graduated from Williams college in 1909. He was manager of the football team there and valedictOrian of the class and is interested in Y. M. C. A. work. He spent two sum mers with Dr. Wilfred r Grenfell in missionary work on the coast of Labrador. He graduated from the Harvard Law School last year with the degree Cum Laude.'
 Miss Wilson is twenty four years o;d and was educated at Boucher college, Baltimore. She specialized in political science. She has done settle- ment work in Philadelphia and has been actively identified with the Y ". C. A, having recently made many speeches in it's behalf
 The announcement was received with keen interest in the social circles at the national ca pitaI as the wedding starts the winter season with an important social function Not since Alice Roosevelt and former Representative LongWorth of ohio married has there been a wedding at the White House and many years prior to that the wedding of the Clevelands took place.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July For and warm.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
TRIP UP FILLED
 WITH PLEASURE
Scouting Party of Prescott Fans Meet Phoenicians Twenty Miles Out. Do heney Still In Running. Big DOings Today.
By Lyle Abbott.

PRESCOTT. Ariz., July 2.-Just as the big electric Welcome" sign at the main corner of the Prescott busi- ness section lighted at 5:3O. three cars bearing the Maricopa auto club band rolled up Main street and came to a stop before the St. Michaels Hotel where later q concert was de- livered. Badly overloaded the autos were inadequate to carry fifteen members of the band and four others. But the superb driving of Dr. J. H. Redewen, Gilmore Baer and Frank Maxwell managed to get the cars up the heavy grades in good order. The start from Phoenix was delayed four hours and only by sensational night driving were the cars able to make Wickenburg last night The start from there was made early this morning, but the time was slow on account of the heavy loads and soft places in the Yavapai road.
 The striking features of the new highway on which the WOrkmen are still busy are the steel culverts at every wash out. Grades are prac- ticalIy eliminated by the splendid new road though in parts the surfaec is still soft. The tourists met a splendid reception at Prescott and the scout car met the party twenty miles out at top of the pine clad hills, from which all cOasted into the town. The band made a hit With everyone. Starting with concert in the lobby of the St. Michael and end ing with a long program this even ing in the plaza the work of the band began to show success.
 Prescott is alive with people and crowds have assembled from every where to witness the ceremonies of Frontier Day. The streets are all decorated with banners, and lights are on all the buildings. It is esti mated here that a thousand ArizOn- ians are in town now for the cele- bration This is only the vanguard of the crowd that will come. Wick cnburg has checked twenty cars through during the last twenty-fOur hours including the bands three Some of the Maricopa auto club crowd are: Isaac and Hugh Dana of Mesa with their families in two Fords; Dick Erdmans and family in a Case: w. W. Catlin, Case; and the Tremaine party in two Popes.
 Following more concerts this after noon here the band will attend in a body the production of the Parish Priest" by the Selig PoIyscope picture players in the evening at the Elks theatre. The courtesy of the whole town has been extended to the van guard of the Maricopa crowd. Town gossip all relates to PhoeniX's visit and the great motor car races here on Saturday afternoon over the Pres colt Loop. Bill Doheney and Maurice Valentine were checked through Con gress Junction on motorcycles having q hard time but sticking with the route.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
RESOLUTION IS TABLED
rAssocrArrn p.Ess nrsrr1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 2-Representa- tive kahn's resolution to have the house call upon Attorney General McReynolds for all papers in the Caminetti-Diggs white slavery cases and the Western Fuel company prose cutions was reported out today with the recommendation that they be tabled, because McReynolds already has complied with the request Re- publican Leader Mann immediately reopened the attack on the admin istration for it's attitude toward these cases and forced adjournment. He served notice on the house that he intended to filibuster unless an opportunity is afforder for a dis cussion of the cases.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

WICKENBURG Ariz. July "A delayed start caught the Phoenix autOists in the hills northwest of Phoenix after dark last night, and made the party late in arriving here. The three cars carrying the Maricopa Auto Club band however made good night trip through. even though the cars were OVercrOWded, but the excellent condition of the roads made this possible. The party went supper less to bed but were up for an early breakfast by 4:30 this morning An early start will be made from here to Congress Junction, where the jour ney will be taken oxer the new road into Prescott. It is quite likely that a convoy of Prescott automobile fans will meet the Maricopans in the neighborhoOd of Kirkland. Everybody so far is enjoying the trip and look ing forward to record breaking run ming between here and Prescott The work last night was excellent, es- pecially as few of the drivers Were acquainted with the road between Phoenix and Wickenburg