davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
TEXAS LEAGUE.
G---H--a- 60

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At San Antonio. r. r. E.
FoIt 4 ZTorib -'-'----''--'-''.--99 %
Batteries: San Antonio. Browning.
Davenport, Goodwin and Price; Fort
. Worth, SOrrels and Kitchens.
At Houston. r. H E.
6oIIss ''-' --'-''...'.''...-5 10
Batteries: Houston. Crisis and Rey-
nolds; Dallas, HOrnsby and Jackley.
At Galveston. r. He.
Waco Wac CS.on -. ,.--......''''''-''-'3 4
Batteries: Galveston, Moore. Hiett
and Wilson; Waco, Lehman and Car
SON
At Beaumont RI E.
B 9 ---- .--.-.......--..b
Batteries: Beaumont. Martina and
Smith; Austin, Lewis, Flanagan and
Bobo.
At Houston. r. H E
Houston 9 5
Batteries: Houston. Rose and Alien:
Dallas, Bader and Jackley
At San Antonio. r f.
San Antonio ................7
Fort Worth ........3 6
Batteries: san Antonio. Morton and
Price; Fort Worth, Motley and Kitch- I
ems
At Galveston. r H. f. |
Galveston ...................3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
At Memphis-Memphis, .; New Or
leans, 4. Second game, Memphis, 4;
New Orleans. 0.
ham, 6.
At -AIontgomery-4Io game
postponed: rain.
No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

Kreitz: san Francisco. Douglas Fan
ming and Schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

Topeka al Denver.
Des MOines at Sioux City.
St Joseph at Omaha.
Lincoln at Wichita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
COAST LEAGUE.
Emndnrla Enma-


COAST LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At Portland P r
| Oakland zee. 2
Batteries: Oakland. Christian and
Rohrer; Portland, Hagerman. Krause.
I Carson and Fisher.
At Los Angeles. R
Sacramento Gee. .............1 6
Batteries: sacramento. Stroud and
Bliss; Los Angeles, Perritt, Crabb and
Second game. Ri E.
Sacramento ..........2 q
Batteries: Sacramento. ArreIanes and
Bliss Los Angeles, LOzer and Brooks.
At San Francisco. HE
eHlGe --...--...-.......O 0
San Francisco ..-...........S
Batteries: Venice, KOestner and Ell
hott; san Francisco, Thomas and Ton
neman.
Second game. Ri E.
San Francisco ..-...........2 /
Batteries: Venice. Bauman and Ell
lott Lott; san Francisco, Tanning and
Saturdays Games.
AT Los Angeles. R H E
sacramento ..-.---............1 8 ]
Los angeles ---..--.---.......0
Batteries: Sacramento. Williams and
Bliss Los Angeles, Chech and BoIes.
At San Francisco R-H E.
eIllGe -.------......-.-.2
Batteries: Venice. Raleigh and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
COPPER LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gntrrr.Inr1n Gnrnna-

At BOstOn-Cleveland, o; Boston I.
Called at the end of the first half OF
the first inning, rain.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

At Portland r II. F.
Oakland .-----..--.--- N -
Portland .-.---.----- < D
Batteries Oakland. Malarkey and
Rohrer; Portland, West and Fisher 90
innings)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
ForcibIe Feeding Is Ordered For the Giants
By DAMON RUNYON.

York Players Must Pass Up Quick Lunch Counters and Eat in
No Chance Now for Player to Save Meal Allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
JAPs lose 10 STANFORD.

Toxic, Japan, June 9-The Leland
Stanford university baseball team de-
Ieated Toxic university, to 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Snndar,a EnmHa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
Saturdays Games.

AT Los Angeles. R H. Z.
Sacramento
Los Angeles s
Batteries Sacramento. Williams and
Bliss; Los Angeles, Chech and Boles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

80 ~ .--..-----. -...-.-.O
Batteries. Venice. Koest6er and FL
lott; san Francisco, Thomas and Ton
neman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

At Galveston. r.. H f.
Galveston Observation-Disclosures. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

James z. Gaffney. owner and presi-
dent Of the Boston Braves. has under
gone a second operation. Gaffney's
physicians say that he will be able to
see the team play when it returns to
Boston from the western trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

George StOvaI, manager Of the
Browns, has purchased Charles Elan
nigan, shOrtstOp of the san Diego
team, Of the California State league.
Flanagan has been ordered TO report
on July J. The consideration was said
TO be $500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
WANTED-AN OFFICE FOR
THE CITY HEALTH OFFICER
Council Puts Burden on the Mayor,
Who viii Solve the rrobIem.

ordered 20 remove his offices from
the High school building by the board
OF education, and thus far unable to
lind a suitable place for an office IN
the city hall, City Physician Mann is
Just about to find himself without any
ONCE at ALL
1t was decided some time ago by
the board of education that owing to
the menace to the health of the school
children that the office of the health
olncer be removed from the school
building, and it was then up to the
city to provide quarters for him. 1t
developed at the meeting of council
last night, however, that no provision
had been made and, after some dis
cussion, the matter was left to the
mayor and he will endnavor to secure
desk room for the health officer in the
city hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
A. ested Here for
Theft in Florida
w. A. M'LEMORE TAKEN BACK TO
GREEN COVE SPRINGS YES.
TERDAY MORNING.

A young man nam"d w. A. McLe
more, well dressed and OF agreeable
personality, was placed under arrest
about s o'clock Sunday evening upon
the request of the Florida authorities
on the cnarge Of stealing money and
several articles including mileage
book from man in Green Cove
Springs, Fla.
In coming to Brunswick from Jack.
sonville ha used the mileage and was
traced here from that TACT and when
pointed out to Officer Watkins on the
street Sunday afternoon he lodged up
the stairs leading over Bruce's Drug
store.
1t was thought at first he went into
the drug store, but Officer Padgett,
who was standing across the street
noticed McLemore 20 up the stairs
and leading the way to the second
floor he was located in closet and
placed under arrest, being lodged In
the city Jail ~
Sheriff King, of Green Cove Springs
reached the city late Sunday night
from Jacksonville, and started back
yesterday morning by way OF Fernan
dina, on the Emmeline. with McLe
more, who waived extradition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
GIFT FROM 500 GIRLS.

New York, Nov, PA delegation
representing 400 girl employees of a
white goods factory, left today for
Washington to present to Miss Jessie
Wilson, the president5s daughter, a
handsome embroidered linen petticoat
as wedding gift. Miss Wilson, 1t
was understood, had made an appoint
ment to receive the committee ut the
White House this evening.
All Of the 500 girls played some
part in the making of the fine petit
coat, which is embroN Nered with gar
land of roses and an American eagle
and flag bearing the initials J. w. S.
Jessie Wilson Sayre. The idea was
promoted by appreciation of work
that Miss Wilson has done as So
cial worker among New York factory
girls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
MITCHELL LEARNS
THE TURKEy:1ROT
MAYOR-ELECT OF NEW YORK is
ENJOYING HIS VACATION
IN PANAMA..

New York, Nov. 24-The vacation
side of John Purroy Mitchell, young
mayor-elect of New York, is turned
to the light in interesting reports of
his present trip to Panama He intro
duced a novelty for pastime aboard
ship on his way through the Carib-
bean sea by getting out his favorite
gun and shooting at porpoises and fly
ing fish. Despite the high seas and
the rolling ship he often hit his mark.
He surprised some of his landlub-
Der companions with his knowledge
Of navigation, for he laid out the
steamships course, fixed he~ position
with the aid of a good sun and a sex
tant and adjusted the compass. He
was able to call all the lights in the
Caribbean sea from Whatling's island
to Port Royal without assistance from
anyone. 1t is also reported that he
has become adept in turkey trottine
at sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
DISTINGUISHED JURIST QUITS
OFFICE FIRST OF THE YEAR
Superior Court Judge r. A. Parker, of
the Waycross Circuit.

The information that Superior
Court Judge T. A. Parker, cf the Way
cross circuit, has rendered his resig.
nation to Governor Slaton, to become
effective Jan. /, will be received with
much interest in Brunswick, where
Judge Parker is so well and favorably
known
This action upon his part lends
some credence to the report that he
will be candidate for congress from
the ltleyenth district, although Judge
Parker declines to discuss the race
and declares it is his intention to re.
sumo the practice of law.
There Is little doubt but that should
Judge Parker decide to make the race
he would be strong candidate and
that his friends throughout this sec
tion would support him with renewed
vigor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
MANY GUESTS ARRIVE FOR THE
BIG SOCIAL EVENT AT
WASHINGTON.
ROOM FILLED WITH GIFTS
While the Number of Guests Promises
to Be Smaller Than at the Roose-
veit-longworth Wedding, the Cere-

Washington, Noy "a Finishing
touches on arrangements for the
White House wedding were in evi.
dence in the historic east room today
and rehearsal of the ceremony tate
II the afternoon completed all plans
or tomcrrow's program when Jessie
Wilson, the presidents second daugh-
ter, Will become the wife of Francis
Bowes Sayrc.
Gifts and guests continued to ar
rive during the day. While the num-
Der of guests will be much smaller
than at the wedding of Alice Roose-
welt and Nicholas Longworth. dis
tingulshed company has been invited
and the ceremony tomorrow promises
TO be brilliant scene.
The house of representatives has ad.
]ourned until Wednesday and while
the senate has planned to work on
the day Of the wedding, it may ad-
Joufn ins time TO permit those of its
membership who have been invited,
70 attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
NOTHING NEW
IN SITUATION
RIDiCUL MEXICAN ARTICLES
CLAIMING THE v. 5. WILL
RECOGNIZE HUERTA.
MESSAGE TO DEFINE CRISIS
The President Expressed Satisfaction
Over Attitude OF Foreign Govern
ments Which Makes Position OF
Washington More SURE Of Success.

Washington, Nov. si.--President
Provisional President Huerta is slow
ly crumbling was reiterated today at
the White House. Discussing the sit
ration generally, the president point
ed out that the local press IN Mexico
city could print, uncontradicted, base
less statements as to the future inten-
tions OF the United States.
AS evidence OF the ability of the
huerta government to spread any i'm
preston 1t pleased through the Mex
,can press, the president referred in
cidentally to optimistic predictions
during thelast few days in Mexican
newspapers that recognition Of the
Huerta government by the United
States was forthcoming. The Wash
ington government, 1t is known, is ir-
revocabfy determined under no CIR
cumstsnces to recognize Huerta
there were no new developments
Today In the situation generally, &C.
cordfng to White house offi <.is, but
added interest was, developed in the
presidents forthcoming annual mes
sage which he will read to congress
when 1t became known that among
the subjects to be discussed will be
included a statement giving the status
OF the Mexican situation. The presi-
dent indicated that he would keep
mis- message abreast OF developments
in Mexico SO. that his presentation OF
events would be- up to the date OF de-
livery. M -sfs ASs .a
(, Mr.. Wilson expressed satisfaction
today over the attitude of foreign gov
ernments and INDICATED it was snoi
~ friendly and showed desire to co
operate with the United States wher-
ever possible.
s AS to the conference between Sir
William Tyrreli, private secretary to
Sir Edward Grey, the British forei N
secretary and President Wilson, last
night, 1t was stated at the White
mousse that the meeting was for ''mu-
tual information"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
BADLY BRUISED BY
FALL FROM HORSE
MAJ.-GEN. LEONARD WOOD REM.
DERED UNCONSCIOUS IN A
RIDING ACCIDENT.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Bruised and
shaken. but otherwise uninjIred,
Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF staff
of the U. S, army, was receiving con-
sratulations today at the war Separt-
ment that bad fall from his horse
mad not resulted more seriously.
Gen. Wood and his daughter were
cantering across the parade ground at
Fort Myer, Va, yesterday when the
officer spurred his horse ct ditch.
His charger, high-spirited animal,
unexpectedly leaped high in the air,
rearing as it rose and throwing Gen.
Wood heavily to the ground, render
ing him unconscious.
Men of the Third Field artillery car
rled the officer to shady spot at the
side OF the parade ground, where he
quickly revived. He insisted on re-
mounting and rode to his quarters,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
NO FIGHTING REPORTED.

I'll paso, Tex, Nov. 2a.--So far as
known In Juarez today there has been
no fighting between Mexican federals
and rebels south OF JuareZ.
The rebels were stretched across
the country from east to west, IL or
IA miles south OF Juarez, last night,
while their commander, Gen. Francis
co Villa, was in Juarez arranging to
send supplies to them. The federals
according to Villa, retreated Saturday
from q point Is miles south OF Jua-
rez, which they had reached in their
advance when they saw the rebels
marching out.
Villa Immediately camped and does
not know what became OF the federals
but says II they do not attack him
soon he Will press south after them
HIS objective Is the city OF Chihua-
hua. He declares he intends to hold
Jaurez or die fighting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
Judge Conyers
Restraints the City
FILED ATTACKING
THE NEW SANITARY CLOSET
ORDINANCE.

Judge G. B. Conyers issued a tenn
porary restraining order Friday Iii
Jesup upon request of Attorney R. d.
Mcader representing various petition
ers, restraining the city from compell-
ing citizens to install the new sani-
tary closets, until he can hear the
suit for temporary injunction, which
is set for Saturday, Dec. g..
The restraining order was served
on Mayor j. Hunter Hopkins yester-
day morning and the papers in the
Injunction suit were filed with the
clerk of the superior court.
The petitioners to the injunction
represented by Attorney Meader, are
}. H. Leo, Alfred Christie, M. A. Ba-
ker, J.rA. Lowe, gGeoi M Owens, b.
+. Bell ]. w. Owens, Geo. w. Owens,
N. R. Barnhill, F. A. Turner, M. T.
Goodbread, w. P. Bailey, R. L. Mobiles,
s. B Wright, w. H. George, A.. II.
Boyle, A. M. Way and Dudley Asbell.
In the petition the provisions of the
ordinance as passed by council, renuir-
ing the installing of the sanitary clos.
cts is declared illegal and various rea-
sons advanced why the injunction
should be allowed, chief of which be
| ing the fact that the ordinance impos-
es an unnecessary burden and ex-
panse on property owners, the efficien-
Pcy of the sanitary closets also being
severely attacked. Is SIS
Mayor Hopkins said yesterday that
pending the hearing of the, injunction
suit the ordinance would be held in
allegiance and no one would be obliged
to install the closets until the outcome
was known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
TO PERFORM ON STREETS
OF THE CITY.
VETERANS WANT ONE TO COME
it Without a License-Matter Refer
red to committee-Apparent that a
Majority Oppose Their Coming.

Brunswick may have three carni-
walls within the next month ar two
or, and it seems more probable, Bruins
wick may not have any carnivals. II
is all up to city council, and, while
no definite action has as yet been TAX
en-, a majority of the members CT the
city body have expressed themselves
against the carnival, and all three
may be denied the privilege of eXhib-
iting in the city.
At the meeting of city council last
night Dr.. w. B. Burroughs, command
er of the Confederate veterans, made
an address In which he urged council
10 grant carnival company free ii.
cense to exhibit in the city for one
week, said company having agreed to
pay the local veterans association
$500 in order to give the attraction
under the auspices of the CAMP DR..
Burroughs stated that the local camp
was badly in need of funds and that
the $500 would be of great benefit to
them.
No action was taken on the request
of DR.. Burroughs. and Mayor Hopkins
stated that he had, during the past few
days received communications from
two other carnival companies which
desired to exhibit in this city either
before or directly after Christmas.
While the members Of council ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor
of anything that would be of assist
ance to the veterans, still they did not
appear favorable to the request and
1t is more than probable that it will
be denied when it comes up before
the council as committee Of the
whole for action. 1t was pointed out
that in the event the privilege is ex
tended to one of the companies it
would have to be extended co the 9th.
er two. AS stated while no action
has yet been taken, it seems more
than likely that all three applications
will be denied. Theiveterans, howev
er, will appear before council again
and urge that the company which
they represent be permitted to exhib
it without a license
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
S. T. Goodbread
Passes to Rest
OLD BRUNSWiCkIAN DIED SUN.
DAY AND WAS BURIED YES
TERDAY MORNING.

Samuel r. Goodbread, one OF Bruins.
wick's oldest and best known citizens,
passed away at his home early Sun.
day morning after an illness covering
a period OF several months.
Mr.. Goodbread was born In Giynn
county in I841 and has resided In this
city and county constantly since that
time. For over 20 years he was an Of.
hcer In both the city and superior
courts; his duties were always well
performed. He was Confederate
veteran and from 1851 to 1866 valiant
ly followed the Stars and Bars, being
a sharpshooter In Gordon's command.
NO toll or sacrifice ever deferred him
from the path Of duty and as the
last tattoo was sounded by his few
remaining old comrades there came
the sad thought to them, who will
next answer the last rollcali? No high.
er tribute could be paid to him than
the fact that he was a brave Confed
crate soldier.
The funeral occurred yesterday
morning at III O'Clock, the funeral
services being conducted by Rev. 10y
Warwick Of the First Methodist
church, the interment being In Pal
metto cemetery. The following gen,
tlement acted as pallbearers: II. s.
Pyies, j. J. Leavy, II. r. du Bignon,
}. }. Spears, w. H. Berrie, q. M. Ow.
ems.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
Good Progress For
Elks' Memorial
MEMORIAL ADDRESS BY. S. X
BROWN AND EULOGY BY
MAJOR F. n. HUGER.

The program for the annual memo
rial service of the Brunswick lodge
of Elks, which is to be held on Sun
day, Dec. Z, at the Elks' home on
Reynolds street, has been partly COM
pleted.
The memorial address will be de-
livered by S. K Brown, one of the
best known and most popular MEM
bers of the lodge, while the eulogy
will be delivered by Maj. F. H. Huger
and the Thanatopsis by l.. H. Haym.
Besides the speakers there will be
an interesting musical program, to
be participated in by a number of
Brunswick's best known singers and
musicians. An invitation will be ex-
tended to the people of the city to
attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
Left Yesterday
For Conference
EXPECT TED THAT REV. 10y WAR
WICK WILL BE RETURNED
TO BRUNSWICK.

Rev. NJ. G. Austin, of McKendree;
Rev. 10y Warwick, of the First Meth
odist, and Rev. NJ. w. Flanders, OF
Tayior's chapel, lett yesterday for Ma
con to attend the annual South Geor
gia conference.
1T Is not probable that the Rev. Mr.
Austin will be returned to Brunswick
as he has already spent four years
here at Mckendree.
The members Of the First Metho
dist are very anxious, however, tc
have the Rev. 10y Warwick returned
for at least another year, and there
is little doubt but that their wishes
in the matter will be complied with.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
CURRENCY DEBATE OPENS.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The admins
tration currency bill began the second
stage of its legislature journey today
when Senator Owen, chairman of the
senate banking committee, opened de-
bate In the senate. Mr. Owen devoted
a great deal Of his speech to demon
strating how the administration plan
would operate. Senator Hitchcock,
OF the anti-administration wing of the
banking committee, will follow Sena.
tor Owen to present the bill drawn
by himself and the five Republicans OF
the committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
A GOVERNMENT
ROAD EXPERT To
INSPECT ROADS
ONE WILL PROBABLY COME TO
GLYNN COUNTY WITHIN NEXT
FEW WEEKS
TO MAKE EXTENSIVE SURVEY
He Will See Just What Is Needed to
Improve the Roads of the County
Look into Road Material and Then
Render a Lengthy Report.

For the purpose of making a thor
ough survey ana examination into all
OF the roads Of Glynn county, a Unit.
ed States government road expert will
shortly come to Brunswick and will be
engaged in the work for possibly two
months, after which time he will sub
NIT a report to the county commits
sloners, making a number of impor-
tant recommendations as TO what
should be done to give the county bet
ter public roads.
This matter was recently taken up
by the board of trade and a request
was sent to Congressman Walker. re.
questing him to use his efforts to Sc.
cure the government road expert, and
yesterday a reply was ceived, an
nounclng that the matter had been
taken up and that, in all probability
the road expert could be secured. He
VIII come here and remain, as stated,
for about two menths and will make a
thorough survey of III county roads,
showing Just what changes are need
ed; he VIII make an investigation into
the material obtainable in the county
for road building and make estimates
as to what it will cost, and, in fact,
he will make thorough investigation
into the question OF better roads and
VIII then prepare a lengthy report
and submit same to the county com.
mlssioners, and it is expected that
much good will be the final result. The
letter received from Congressman
Walker yesterday was as follows:
washington, D. c., Nov. %, 1913.
Hon. J. G. Weatherly, Brunswick, Ga.
My dear Weatherly:g Acknowledg-
ing the receipt of your valued favor
OF the 10th inst, inquiring as to What
steps should be taken in order to OBJ
tain the services of an expert survey.
or from the government to lay out the
necessary roads, take pleasure in ad
vising that have had the matter ur
with the chief of the office of good
roads and am advised that the proper
piOCeuuIe WOulQ De IOr the county
| commissioners, of Glynn county or the
lofflcials of the county having in
cnarge the roads of the county, re-
quest the chief OF the office of good
| roads in the agricultural department
here to furnish such surveyor. When
| inquired of the chief of the office
of good roads when he Thought he
could furnish this surveyor, he re
| piled that he thought he could furnish
him within two months. At his re
quest, | am furnishing him with 9
copy of your letter to me and copy OF
my reply to you. He said this would
give him something to go on and
would enable him to finnish the sur
veyor earlier than if he waited to re
ceive the request from the officials O.
Glynn county.
Assuring you of my pleasure in be
ing of service in this matter, l am
with kind personal regards,
Very sincerely yours,
| J. r. WALKER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-25
ROPES BLACK sEAR.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 24-Captur-
Ing lO0-pound black bear with iari-
at and bring the animal aiive dis
tance Of $50 miles In an automobile
was the feat performed by @. E. Rie-
gal. manager OF Spokane taxicab
company.