davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Charley Olson, Addresses
Rulers Of Page County

Shenandoah, Sept s.-"Humpback"
or three finger Charlie Olson. whose
quixotic refusal of the $500 inheritance
from the old country u few weeks ago
make him pretty we'll known char
acter over most OF the state, grew con-
tloential the other day and told some
thing of his history and troubles. He
employed method that has probably
never before been used in Shenandoah,
but. it was effective. On a large piece Of
cardboard, addressed to the Rulers
Of Page County" which he posted in the
city hall, he told some OF his disap-
pointments and trials.
Charlie has always worked hard but
he never got along He has become
a familiar figure In Shenandoah, as
with his little wheelbarrow. he goes
peering and poking around the alleys
and into the public waste cans, looking
for an the little odds and ends that
ether people ;hro% away az useless.
Some of these stray scraps, such as
string and pieces of boards and cloth
he IS using in the construction of a
funny looking little house, in which he
says he expects to end his days. But
the work goes along slowly; it's hard to
find scraps that will fit In and hold to-
gether, and Charlie, with the time star
ing him in the face when he will soon
be too old to wheel his cart and carry
his rubbish, is beginning to worry. In
part Of his open letter to the Rulers
of Page County" he says:
Il have been waiting and seeking
for a house In the country, but can
not obtain any place where could stay
for certain. l was in Missouri four
years. and had plenty of ground and
did not have to pay any rent. but had
no success. 1t was too dry and
longed to come back to my countrymen.
But they never gave me chance to
make a home of my own with enough
room to have good garden. am now
getting old and all my earnings are
lost and they compel me TO go some
where else for a home
This summer he has been living In a
house belonging to E. A. Read. for
which he has been asked no rent. While
he was building his own home He
says;
II am building a little house
but l am so tired Of the work. have
got very little boards and 1t is so hard
e e:d pieces 10 fit and for raising to
stand on.
Il feel had because OF the. children
who bother me so much and I don't
know what to do. No enc has any
business there. but they want to look
over my things and snatch something
sometimes.
~ would like to live here--if
there vas oniv someone 70 let me have
some land for a little garden. l wish
few acres but could get along with
less.
The poor mostly keep up the coun-
try ny their work. There are some
good people. and if they had the chance
tneI would help good deal to build up
the country. God will. that the church
and the government should look for the
welfare of fhe por, Where the love to
the poor prevails, there will the country
prosper"
There Is some talk around town OF
procuring a tract OF land somewhere
large enough to allow Charlie little
garden and little house that Will shed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
HORSE KILLS AUTO OCCUPANT.
Unusual Accident Near Milford Re.
D. az

Unusual Accident Near Milford Re-
suits in Death Of }. 6iekeIhaupt.
Spencer. Sept. s.--A distressing acct
dent occurred just south of Milford. j.
BickeIhaupt, an autom obile .mechan-
ician. lost hts life and Miss Genie
kunba was seriously injured.
Miss kumba. with another woman.
was rlolng WIKI Mir. and mis-. CHARLES
Mauss. For some reason the auto went
dead and Mr.. Mauss could not start
ii. The women "al'sed back TO town
for assistance. and at the garage Sc
cured the assistance OF Mr.. Bickel-
haup.t who started in an auto for the
scene of the difficulty. a short distance
from Milford a, the foot of hill they
collided with a team and buggy. The
horses evidently reared and the auto
run under them. Mr. Bickeihaupt was
instantly killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Big Deal in Iowa Land.

Des Moines Sept. s.-One of the
largest deals in Iowa land was con-
Guided Saturday when the Moses
Strauss estate sold lo.032 acres in Palo
Alto county to Charles Duhigg and A.
W. Wagner Of Emmetsburg. 1t is I'M
derstood that the deal involved 1920
Most Of the land is we'll improved and
the purchasers expect to develop 1t
still further. Charles Duhigg is a
brother of DR.. T. F. Duhigg of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
HAMBURG Boy Missing.

Hamburg, Sept. 8. = Everett Nc
Cracker. a Hamburg boy. has been
missing since last Friday night. Par
ties who have searched for more than
two days. at times with hioodhounds.
for trace of him have acknowledged
he has completely baffled them. Many
residents of Hamburg now are scour~
ing the woods about the city. The
boys mother is almost prostrated.
Friday night he secured some money
from her, payment for work done about
the restaurant Of which she is proprie-
tor. but he gave no hint he intended TO
leave. When he did not come home
in the evening. she inves tigated and
found he had taken q large proportion
of his clothes. IIrt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

gears, and chrome nickel shafts. heat
treated, running on large ball bear.
ings.
STEERING GEAR-Worn and nut,
type. long lived and perfectly adjust
able, with Is inch walnut wheel hav.
ing corrugated inner edge.
PROPELLER sHAFT-spicer with
double universal Joints.
wHEELS8s inch Z inch with Q.
d. demountable rims. Best quality ex-
ira heavy. second growth hickory
spokes, rear, six spokes bossed for
brake drum.
sPRINGS-Front inch s6 inch,
semi elliptic. rear 3 inch so inch
three quarter elliptic.
q. RODY-Made of special finish an
nealed and picked body steel. on ex-
ceptionally strong wooden frame.
Braced and sti6ened with hecavy strap
steel at 20 points. Made and finished
entirely in NEW sPAULD1NG SHOP
by corps Of life long body experts.
Large doors with concealed hinges and
inside handles, opening from rear.
Trimmed With; leather and genuine
curled hair only. Eleven inch tilted
spring cushions. Roomy and ioomI0gt-i
able.
PAINr-Twenty-on Process Finish.
SPAULDING deep blue, with 0ne
stripe. -
EQUIIPMENT-Elecx head lights,
parabolic reflector. flush electric dash
lamps. and electric tail lamp. electric
horn, storage battery. tool kit, pump.
jack, toe and robe rails, tire holders
on rear. spare rim. sixty mile speedom-
eter rain vision wind shield, Spauld.
Ing genuine pantasote top with side
curtains and dust cover. electric gem
orator and starting motor. All trim
ming black aud nickel.
TIRES-36 inch x inch @. D.
GASOLINE SUPPLY-Fifteen gal
lon tank on frame with pressure and
auxiliary, dash tank.
RADIAToR-Genuin high efficiency
cellular type.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
WILSON WEDDING DATE SET.
Second Daughter Of President to Be
Married Nov. Is.

Cornish, n H.. Sept. s.-The mar
rage Of Miss Jessie Wilson. second
daughter of President Wilson. to Fran
els 3. Sayre Of New York. is to take
place at the White House. in Washing
ton on Tuesday, Nov. 20. The an
noLncement was made from the sum
mer White House. by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, thru her secretary, Miss lsa-
bella L. Hagner.
This. the thirteenth wedding within
the White House. is to be an after
noon affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Don. Take Hin, at IFS Word.

Sometimes you hear one say hs
likes to be told his faults, and to have
others tell him plainly when they don't
like what he does. but don't you be-
lieve it, There's only one person can
tell a man his faults andistih be liked
by him, and that's his wife. And even
she would better not overdo' It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

You're bilious! lou have throoe!ns
sensation in your head. bad taste IN
your mouth, your eyes hurt. your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes. your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tem-
pered. Your system Is full OF bile and
constipated waste not properly passed
off, and what you need Is cleaning up
inside" Don't continue being bili-
Gus, cons.ipated nuisance to yourself
and those who love you. and don't re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
w,rs,... rs,.or.phy In Morocco

Wireless T0ts0raphy IN Morocco.
A wireless telegraph station recent.
~ installed at Fec has greatly facili.
tated communication between the
French government and it, troops In
Morocco Messages ore sent from the
Eiffel tower in Paris to Oran. Algeria,
and there relayed to Fex. Another
wireless telegraph station has been
established by the French at Taourirt
This furnishes an alternate means Of
communication between Paris and
Fe1, viz. by subm arine cable to Oran.
by overland telegraph to Taourirt, and
by wireless to Fee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

This not killing him, he sent, second
bullet thru his BRAIN No cause y
known. /. @
During the absence OF his parents at
church Morrow climbed to the nay
loft placed a rope around MS neck
made it fast to the rafter then snot
himself. His parents later discovered
his lifeless body
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
BILIOUS, C0NS1IPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LlVER..DIbIE A BOX

sort to harsh physics that irritate ana
injure. Remember. that your sour. dis
ordered stomach. lazy liver. and
clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear and mako you
feel cheerful and bully for months. Get
Cascarets now-wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and usef,J
Clean up! Cheer up!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
CONCERT WAS REALISTIC.
Charles City Man TO 'Less Eye D.
cause Of Military Band Artillery.

ChaFIoS CITY MINI % 60eS Eyo -
cause Of Military Band Artillery.
Charles City Sept. 5.-Louis Mel.
man. who was struck In the eye by .
glancing bullet fired during q concert
OF the Fifty third regimental band
playing at the chautauqua At the time
of the encampment. will lose the MEM
Der. according to . report received
from Rochester. 1t was thought at
first the eye could be saved.
Mr.. Nieman was sitting in the audi
torium at the time the band played
'tCuster's Last Fight" To make the
selection more realistic the trap drum
mer fred bail cartridges. One Of the
bullets glanced and hit the unfortunate
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Pride In the Family.

Pride In the Family.
Tip heard one dark-skinned CITIZEN
call another a liar. and looked around
to see where he might hide when the
razors began to fy. But there VA
no carving. Instead came this prompt
answer: deed, Is a liah. but i'se
de onliest liah In nah family. and yore
whole family IL liahs." Right there
the argument ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
BOY HlkERs NOT SCOUTS.
National Headquarters Moves to kesF
History Straight.

National Hoadquarters WoVes 20 Mp
History Straight.
New York. Sept. s.-The squad 81
youngsters who started to hike pack
to Chicago when Buffalo Bits wild
west show stranded recently at Den
yer are not members OF the BOY
Scouts Of America, and never nave
been. so said a statement put out yes
te-day at the scouts national head
quarters.
The national officers. denied this re-
port because they believed its wlae
circulation would giver'a wrong i'm
preston of the character Of the or
ganiZation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
YOUNG FARMER A SUICIDE.
Corbin Morrow. Of Keokuk County
Shoots Himself.

Special to Times Republican. =
OskaIoosa. Sept S.-Corbin Morrow,
a Young farmer. unmarried, committed
suicide SUNDAY at the home of his
father. John Morrow, in the southlwes.
corner of Keokuk county. He els-
pended his body in a swing made Of
rome pu. a rifle barrel against his alb
don,en. and sent a bullet thru his body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
MoNTouR WOMAN DEAD.
Funeral Services for Mrs. S. Ellis t.
30 Held Tuesday Afternoon.

SpeCldI 10 Times RepU DIlCaH.
Montour. Sept. S.-Alrs.' S. Ellis. a
resident OF Monteur, died Sunday at
the home of her son in Ames, where
she was visiting. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The body will lie in state at the Meth
odist church from II a. m. until the
funeral hour. ,--,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

the rain Ia the summer and keep out
fhe cold In the winter. He doesn't want
much. And with the winter coming on
it would ibe good plan to keep an
eye open" for him and his welfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Buy 1t Because It's
a Studebaker
srupEsAkER STANDARDS

The Studebaker "25" is as well built.
with the same pains-taking attention
to details, as every other Studebaker
car, no matter what the price.
The design of the Studebaker 25"
motor can be compared in excellence
only with one or two of the most IA
nous foreign cars.
The position of the pump and mag
neto on q silent cross shaft in front Of
the motor has forever answered the
question of where they should be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

placed. Your examination will bear
out this contention.
The sides of the bloc-cast cylinders
are clean and the enclosed valves
quickly accessible.
There are over 225 drop forged parts
nthe Studebaker '"25" and every one
of these light, strong forgings is heat
treated in our own huge ovens from
three to six times.
STURDY DRIVING QUALITIES
The studebaker "25" has become
widely known as a slutton for work.
1t is powerful in that high degree
which renders it capable OF accom-
plishing every motoring task you set
before it, with rush which is as easy
as it is successful.
It will thread in and out Of traffic
on high gear without laboring. and
across country will take the hills with
out trouble CO hesitation.
Not the least satisfying feature of
the "25" is it's quiet and full response
to the throttle.
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE
The long, resilient springs, cushion
any road-motion and the deep uphol
stery adds full comfort to the ad-
mitted driving power Of the car.
The Studebaker Jiffy curtains can
be put in place quickly from inside the
car.
The throttle and spark levers are
where they belong, above the steering
wheel.
In finish also, this car is quite up to
Studebaker standards. The "25" is in
every way a car for long use and COM
plete satisfaction.
"35"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

The beautiful lines and handsome
finish of the Studebaker "25" always
oct attention the moment they are
seen.
You will admire them-so will your
friends.
And when you experience the
smooth, silent. vibrarionless power of
this car. we are certain that it will set
you to thinking.
The Studebaker "25" is a splendidly
efficient car. and incidentally a shining
opportunity for you and every other
man who wants hign grade car, rea-
sonable to purchase and easy to main
tain.
For what more can a man desire
than a car, a StudeDt.rer cal, - iI;Lh
opens TO him all the Joys of motoring.
with the added assurance that in de-
sign. in quality and in s1eer thorough
bred performance it has no superior
within double its price.
The highest priced cars are by no
means the most satisfactory, and thou
sands of contented owners will tell you
that this remarkable Studebaker "25"
is a we'll nigh perfecc type of high
standards at reasonable cost.
The sturdy Studebaker "25" will sat
isfy you through every day of the
wears and wears of service it will give
you.
See it! Not some other day, but
now!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
S 885
SPECIFICATIONS
STUDEBAkER "25"

Long stroke, silent Srudebaker Jify
motor curtains
Five passengers Deep upholstery
Three speeds, for Speedometer
ward and reverse Electric horn
Heavy nickel trim Tire holders
Carburetor dash Ventilating clear.
adjustment vision wind
Demountable rims shield
Extra rim Lamps, TOOL oox.
Prest- O-Lite tank Tools, etc.
Price Complete. {. o. b. DETROIT
Add Freight to Point Of Delivery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

ahead. of nearly every Forty on the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
Panhandle Of Texas and New
Mexico Plains District Seek
Closer Relations With Duke
City.
AMARILLO BOOSTER
PLEASED WITH CITY
Clovis Man Declares Curry
County Is Now Building Up
Prosperity from Rock Bot
tom.

Amarillo aud the Texas Panhandle
country With eastern New Mexico isl
anxious To- cooperate with Albuuucr-
uuc In every way pusaihiy 80 advance
their mutual interests, said Seth 80.
Holman. stcrcury OF the Cu-operutivc
Commercial clubs uI New Mexico anu
Wcst Texas today AIR. Holman who
VIII accompany Road Loggcr Marcus
Dods to Amarillo from here H. ac-
compauiod by j. "a. Berry uf Clovis.
rcpfesentiur President b ID. Oldham
OF the cooperative clubs. Tails or
sanitation comprises some forty
towns lea tho eastern part oi this slate
and tho Texas Panhandle and is be-
coming one of tho strongest develop
mrnt forces ~ the southwest.
Mr Holman is also secretary 90 thc
Amarillo chamber of commerce and
loses uo chance Go tea Bn cumcrs
about the growth and udygnasos of
the live town in the panhandle
'ln the good roads proposition
said AIT. Holman, "wo aim tu got in-
to as close touch with Albuquerque sis
possible.
''Wo want to cut uut all sceuouaIsm
along the line and get everybody
Go working together. Aihuqucruuc
md Amarillo included Tor thD heavy
automobile traffic which can Doe
brought TO- this section from fhr suif
country and the north and tast
Amarillo and Albuquerque each is
90 have. iu the BLUE Eook nn entire
division. each being tho hub of
wheel, tho center of numerous Iutcr-
secting highways Amarillo is the
intersection point OF hHll dozen
through lines and Albuquerque viii
soon have as many.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
BLOODSPATTERED
UNDERGARMENT
NDGUA POINT
TO MURDER
Deepest Mystery Surrounds
Crime Believed to Be Re
vealed BY CHASTITY Discovery
In Car Of Lumber.
sCH00LB00K ANOTHER
CLUE TO KILLING
Ing Fcaacd Wlro % r,rninr lIer.,a

lng nesscd Wire 70 E,~ninr uerr'a
Aurora, lilp. NOV. a1.-rhc blood
soaked pagt 81 an undereafment
which. with school book and = re-
NclfeF. both snaitef IA with blood
Wns teund Aerc yesterday IN . car %
lumber consigned from South Bend
washington. Was not a girls clothing,
eut belonEed % a woman Captain o.
huliro Wirr said today III the school
book, q German grammar. tho namy
~ Eialo ilCiha Day ~ Springfield.
Oregon, was written.
The mrSt theory 81 the police was
thai the child owuor OF the book
mieht have BEEN lurcd or dragged iu~
10 the ear and attacked and slain.
Close examination Of the garment
convinced tho authorities that 70 was
part 81 a Womans dress rather than
that ~ "a Eiri ana this belief was
further confirmed today hy word from
Dos Moinee, iowa. that Miss Day was
visiting there nud was alive and we'll.
Mlss Day IS ~ YEARS old. accord
lax % word The police received to-
day. and the garment which thcg
have found was evidently worn hy
woman considerably above the aver
ago ln height aud weight
Miss Day thought Alice McOrnnck,
a teacher ~ SnrlnHncid, ore, might
Dc the girl in the mystery. other
Nance IN tho book hssides ihi,t OF
Miss hay were pr. a. N hay. COLI
villa, Wash. Charles Mangz. Colville.
Wash, Alfred Love. 500 Southeast
East Fifth street. Des Moines. Iowa,
Alfred Love. 932 Riverside aVcnue.
spokane, wash Mrs a. A. Day, 500
North 1g'4 street. Portland, ore.
Mrs y. n. smith. unionYillo Iowa,
The ear in which the bloody cloth-
Ing was found Was In transit since
October 20 and wes loaded almost 10
tho roof with hat lumber. Both side
doors and enc end door were scaled.
The ober end door was open. Near
this tho clothing and the revolver
were found. Tho open door was
about e@s feet square The police
arr now proceeding on the theory that
woman was murdered and that her
clothing was slowed away ln the ear
t0Rvthcr with the discriminating re-
s0iVor. some 81 tho clothing could
have been worked ont 81 the door
near which Il lay they think
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
ROAD ENTHUSIASTS
TALK HIGHWAYS
At THE CLUB
Chief Result Of Meeting Last
Last Night Is Decision TO
Complete Road to Isleta.

The nct result COZ aI least GOO chief
result ul tle Euua roads injecting Bold
last nlEht at thc Commercial DIuu
WAS tnc understanding maI aorA Is
% commence ll uu"r un iht stretch
~ roUd between htrr 1ud Is.Oia.
Chairman John e. NelE,u al tho
touutt road hH-d saving thu work
would hf done at uuED Mr HtHNou
announced snwr tm. $3.50 that ihis
Nor6 would starl 49, soon as iap BOARD
finished ihg Important mnroN ,m,uts
NORTH ui me cIiy.
Tho assurance was given for the
ooupnt of tht dCifeaficus from Vac
lrncia 1nd Mckinley counties. which
ere spending hrsV Sums aU thc Game
ino kfHl and Nno Rlsh to tcr tnc Nuk
fNfuuhh NHrnH'Iiln county completed.
seth h. Holman of Amarillo Du Doe
NNIi 10 poo co-nhgrlutr commercial
clubs of Sew MrRIDa aud west TaNss
presented lhc road 'oeeins enterprise
which "a i0 hr Uut through tst uI
here aud received assurance 90
hearty cooperation irofr irIa rul
pthcr phases va iht Eona Taaas SIZE
uaron were usscd hi iho HFe. sf-
ifnda present aamt ft MON aaIrg
nn hanI ifnm fho southern roHuils.
TOO furakcIs 'ur'udrd Mf HuImHn.
MaN0r fiiors lohn nf.alr Jr. Of
ltlen kaetnt ktmDpn.Dh az IrrlIta,
State Euaur0 French A a. Flroup,
John N.HFeu ~ ~ Graft ~untrn-
itunNcnt 81 p LoneIean 90 iHann
schools nr ~ "a nun0aH of soc-
Orfo. &. 81 Cotton of Gnnnp ud
iuhera
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
ROAD LOGGERS TO
START EAST At
3 O'CLOCK
SUNDAY
Local Car Will Go Clear
Through TO Santa Rosa with
Pilots from Estancia and
Encino.
LOCALS TO BE FORMED
ALL ALONG ROUTE

In Buick car furnished b. Mcssrs
Mariorf and Jones' or this city. tho
party which Is TO log the Panhandle
Pacific highway between Albuquer-
que and Amarillo. Tex. will start 81
o'clock tomorrow morning. Ia rho
ear viii be Marcus Dods. compiler of
the Automobile BLUE Book. Sfcrctary
Seth Holman. ot Amarillo of the Coz
operative Commercial clubs of East
ern New Mexico and West Texas. and
j. ~ Berry OF Clovis. representative
ot President %. h. oldham OF iho Co-
operative clubs.
THE local car win take the party
clear through 20 Santa Rosa. with
cars from Estahcia and Enciuu acting
AS pilots out of those places Ma
pods Is to DO the logging ana Nv
Holman the talking along the route.
for there 81 considerable talking Co
do.
The route Is 90 bc divided into secs
uons Mayor SELLERS teiephoncd to-
day 10 all ghc eastern towns adVisiu.
Them when the car would hc atoms
and insiruciiuw Thorn tn get busy uu0
organize lDCsas on each section
The Albuquerque division extends
from here tn iho top 81 the santa
mountain divide; then to Lucy Dr. the
Estnncio division. and So on. Each
local is to hD responsible Tor the c0n-
ditiun ~ thc road in Cos district nnd
90 furnish Information Co uI comcrF.
signs viii be- erected every five miles
giving CON directions &C. travellers. thc
sirns 90 hc paid for hy each district
300 rata.
a meeting was held this mprning
iu the office ~ Secretary w. T. Grosc
81 the good roads local outlining tha
plan of procedure This afternoon
tho visitors were taken ont in autrs
90 sec Albuquerque and enyirons