davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
Sail Still Popular.

In spite of the fact that sailing ships
are earning from fifty to seventy per cent
lish owners are continuing to sell to Nor
wegians and other purchasers. 1t is also
claimed by many that there is still fu-
ture for vessels propelled by sail, and
that when the present unusual prosperity
in shipping wanes, as it is bound to, sail
ing ships will be in better condition to
weather a season of depression than
steam. For whereas it might be difficult
to obtain a cargo for medium size steam
er in the long distance trade, it is thought
that sailing ships of from three to four
thousand tons can be employed under any
conditions in grain and nitrate carrying.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
TEMPLE HEIGHTS.
The Spiritual Campme citing Opens August
18th With an Attractive Program.

The Temple Heights Spiritual camp
meeting will be held at Temple Heights,
Nor Import, Aug. 18th to oath, inclusive.
The speakers will include Miss Susie c.
Clark of Cambridge, Mass. Wellman c.
Whitrey of Springfield, Mass, president
Boston, Mass. Lectures will be given
twice daily and tests will follow each lee
ture. Fred D. Bates of Hallowell, has
been engaged as soloist for the entire ses-
sion Special transportation rates have
been allowed on all railroad and steam
boat routes. A new hotel with all mod
ern conveniences has been opened, so
that all wishing to attend may secure the
finest accommodations. The program of
the meetings for the week is as follows:
Saturday, Aug. 16. 200 p. m. lnvo-
cation. Presidential Address: 400 p.
m. Special meeting of Ladies' Aid.
Sunday, Aug. II. 10.0Oa. m. Lecture
by Susie C. Clark. 200 p. m. Lecture
by Wellman C. Whitney.
Monday, Aug. 10. 1000 a. m; Social
meeting. 200 p. m. Lecture by Well
man C. Whitney.
Tuesday, Aug. 10. 1000 a. m. Lee
ture by Wellman C. Whitney. 200 p.
m. Lecture by Susie C. Clark.
Wednesday, Aug. 20. 900 a. m. So.
clal meeting. 1000 a. m. Lecture by
Wellman C. Whitney. 200 p. m. Lee
ture by Frederick Nicholson.
Thursday, Aug. 81. 1000 q. m. En-
tertainment and G. A. R. Day Exercises.
200 p. m. Lecture by Frederick Nichol.
son. 400 p. m. Business meeting OF
the corporation. 7.3O p. m. Concert.
Friday, Aug. q. 900 a. m: Social
meeting. 1000 q. m. Lecture by Fred
erick Nicholson. coop. m. Lecture by
Susie C. Clark. 400 p. m. Annual
meeting of Ladies' Aid.
Saturday, Aug. q. 1000 q. m. Lee
ture by Susie C. Clark. 200 p. m. Lee
ture BY Wellman C. Whitney.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
RALPHD S0UTHW0RTH,12 Main Street, Belfast Me-

Sunday, Aug. "a. 1000 a. m. Lecture
by Susie C. Clark. 200 p. m. Lecture
by Frederick Nicholson.
Tests will be given each day from the
platform by Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Mich
olson.
Additions to the program will be an
nounced from time to time during the
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
RECIMENTAL REUNIONS.

TWELFTH MAINE. The 32d annual re-
un ion of the Twelfth Maine regiment
wi il be held at the Peaks Island house on
W ednesday, August goth. Business meet
in and election of officers at ll.30 a. m.
D inner will be served at 1890.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14

TwENTY-F1RsT MAINE. The annual
reunion of the 21st Maine kee1mentsl
association will be held, Thursday. Aug.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14

unlOn OF the lWelILn MdIne !eSHhehI
wi be held at the Peaks Island house on
w ednesday, August goth. Business meet
in and election of officers at u.5o a. m.
D inner will be served at IL. ~.
FOURTH MAINE. The annual reunion
of the veterans of the Fourth Maine
Re giment. the Second Maine Battery,
the Naval Veterans and Berdan's Sharp
sho oters will be held in Rockland Friday,
September 18th. These were all dis
tine lively local organizations, having al
been largely recruited in this section,
and the Fourth Maine rendezvoused IN
Roc kland and from here took their de-
par ture for the field Of glory where they
AGO uitted themselves so nobly. Most OF
the survivors reside within striking dls-
lance of Rockland now, and good at
ten dance is anticipated: Reduced 1ares
will be arranged for the occasion win
the railroad and steamboat companies.
Samuel Wade is president and Jonn ".
Titus secretary of the association. ROCK
land Opinion.
ELEVENTH MAINE. The 18th Maine
Repimental association will hold its "a
annual reunion in Bangor, Sept: lO-ll.
The session will be opened Wednesday
morning at 1890 O'Clock, the business
meeting being held in the banquet room.
CITY hall, for the purpose Of reading the
reports, appointing committees and read
ing the roll of honor. At 2.3O O'Clock IN
the afternoon the committees will make
their report and letters from the absent
members will be read. A big camp hr re
will be held in the banquet room at 1:oO
O'Clock in the evening, to which the Ia
dies of the w. R. c., Ladies OF the u;
A. R., Daughters OF Veterans. sons OF
Veterans and its auxiliary, and the span
ish War Veterans are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
For the Navy
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April t6.-Whcn
The submarines II and II leave
the ways at the Union Iron Works
early next month. il will be The first
double launching this city has ever
Witnessed. The vessels are % per
cent completed today and now await
only the "fiXin'S." Three more sub
marines are under construction and
when they are completed san Fran
cisco'S contribution to the "mosquito
fleet" will have been a notable one
1t is planned to make the twin
launching big event. The program
Will be announced in few days. san
Francisco figures high in the number
Of battleshipS She has turned ont from
her ship building plants. and which
have subsequently made history.
twenty-five years ago the Charleston
was launched here. She was LOST off
the coast Of Luzon during The Spanish
American war. The hattIeship Oregon
was built here ana the Olympia. Admi-
raj DeWcy's flagship a the battle If
Manila bay. took her first lip in ihr
waters inside. the Golden Cate. The
California ana Ohio. the latter launched
III the presence Of President William
Mckinney Wcr" also Of san Francisco
build.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
1000 NEW DAIRY cows
FOR THE BRAWLEY DISTRICT

RraWley News. Most interesting to
the stockholders Of the Imperial Val
ley Milk Company at the annual meet
in- Saturday afternoon in Masonic hall
was the report Of Manager Gruhl.
which showed remarkable Increase
i'll the amount Of butter churned and
q noteworthy progress on the constrIc-
tlon Of the ice plant addition 70 the
creamery building. The meeting was
attended by q representative number
Of Stockholders.
The following directors Were elected
for the ensuing year W. F. Beal. pres
ldcnt: Frank WithroW. secretary: j. n.
Gruhl. vice president and general man
ager; w. +. Dunn, treasurer: II. Baum,
&. A. DaWdy and Arthur NJ. james nf
Los Angeles.
Tie Imperial Valley Milk Company
has hcrn operating 4 creamery for sew
rral years ana recently started tie
erection Of an ic" and cold storage
plant in connection.
The company la, >tcldny increased
its output Of butter and arrangements
have now been made to stock large
number If its old dairymen with more
cows which Will all ne tested and
Will rive better than one pound Of
butter fat q day. In fact. they will
soon have the increased output from
1000 more cows
Los Angeles is ready market for
the output, which has had personal
mention by one Of the leading cream
cries in that city.
Manager Gruhl. while he has been
with the company for a short time
has already outlined large improve
ments, With the expectation Of making .
it possible for the dairymen in and
around Brawley to increase the size
,y..3 II a
make it finally the largest dairy point
In HE NaIlpN.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16

F. ]. & Lettie NJ Austin, quit claim
to tract 1874, 1915, containing 876S
acres, form erly S 12 of SW a. sec. 6
1915
F. J. & Lettie NJ. Austin to Will G
Richter, tract 135, 14-15 and 1915. con-
tanning S7.6S acres. being n Il of SW
Y, sec. 6, 1918; also tract 1874 1915
S7.68 acres. being y of SW u, sec
6, 1915, except strip of land 2 rods
wide on w line of tracts 134 and 135
commencing at SW corner Of tract 1874
and running y 72 rods.
Tyre l.. Cornelia X. Hanna tc
Howard p. Meyer, lots 40, 43, "A, AZ
and 46, block 35. Holtville.
Mattison b. & Maude E Allen tc
Barbary & ]. F. Downing, quit claim
to w y IF tract As, 1916, containing
40 acres.
Earbary & J. F. Downing to Matti-
son E. Allen, quit claim to Z Y OF
tract AS, 1916, 40 acres, to correct for
tion of this deed being to convey to
grantees herein the f $50 acres of w
1852 acres of said tract As, 1916.
Mattison B. & Maude f. Allen to
w. S Hawley, quit claim to all Of I
Z of tract As, 15-16 40 acres, and AZ
shares Imperial Water Co No ).
FINAL CERTIFICATE
United States land office to Michae
Krieg. assignee of Stella Y. Patton
NV a and \ VI of NE ", sec. IA
15-12, resurvey containing 240 acres
PATENTS
State of California to Alfred F. Par
shall, Sc 4 of sec. 36, 9-16, $50 acres
Same to same NE 4 of sec. So, 9-18
$50 acres.
United States to Mary A. Edge, trac'
ga, 1915, $50 acres, being SW 4 p
sec % 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
TO DIG TEST HOLES
THROUGH THE SAND HILLS

Engineer Anderson of the Imperial
irrigation district this morning started
out q force Of men to dig four test
holes forty feet deep on The line 81
q possible all-Amcrican canal through
the sand hills to the east or the valley
One will he dug on each side Of the
chain Of hills and two III the sand
They will be big enough to permit a
man to descend to study the formation
If these holes tally with what is al
ready known Of the formation they
will serve the purpose OF the con
sultiny engineers. otherwise more holes
may be dug.
The district j. planning Ia move into
the new Office quarters in Masonic
temple about May /, and Secretary
Barker says The district will pr"bahl}
sub-IrI space in the room until the
district gels mlo the actual work Of
serving water. when il will require the
entire space.
Since MIR. Barkrr's election as sec
rctary Il week ago ne has settled down
to lis new duties. and now seems
wholly at home in the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
TAKE THEIR IMPERIAL BEACH
PROPERTY OFF THE MARKET

Imperial Enterprise: Something is
doing at san Diego. Coronado. NeStor
and Imperial peach.
John d. SpreckelS president Of the
san Diego and arizona railroad. has
withdrawn all his Coronado Beach
property from the market and abso-
lutGlv refuses IL discuss prices.
+. :. Babcock. president Of the Mex
leo ana san Diego railroad has with
drawn hi~ holdings on Imperial Beach
from thr market ana refuses to put amy
price thereon.
This means. II It means anythm-,
thai thr San Diego and Arizona rail
road j. to hc rushed tU completion.
This l. the only thing that would ad-
vance thr price uf Imperial Beach prop
crIy Ia L point juStfying its withdrawal
from the market ana increasing it, po-
lcntial value tu point where Mr.. Bah
cock himself L. unable t. drtcrmln"
to What figure il may 20 when The
~an Diego and Arizona railroad i com
plrtcd. NcStur is connected with the
belt line to Coronado and trains are
running to the latter noint via Imperial
Beach a. Wcl ~ IL san Diego
other StraWe show which way the
wind IL blowing. such a. the large
contracts hrln4 entered into hy the
~an Diego ana Arizona railroad for
supplies for 1000 men now employed
nn construction work between Imperial
valley ana san Diego. one contract
fur beef alonr, let to valley dealers,
calls for 1870 head If beef cattle.
whereas contracts heretofore let have
seldom called for NOR" than dozen
head at 4 time.
It i quite plain t. any uhservant
person that ~an Diego Will force tn"
completion of this road ~ 1919. The
prestige it would Giv" to the maritime
queen If Southern California. connect
in- III a. ii would her back country.
consisting uf Imperial county, Arizona
ana New Mexico. would hr worth more
Than tie road would cost even should
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled BY the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Csmpany]
DEEDS


Frank n. & Mittie NJ. Chaplin to
William L. Clark, beginning at a point
on N line of SW 4 of sec IS, 1915,
1856 survey, 764 feet E Of NV corner
OF said SW u, said point or beginnin =
running Ely along the line of said
SW 4 34Sbn feet. thence at right
angles $50 feet. thence w at right
angles 34S.50 feet, thence N in straight
lire to point of beginning, being 5.2S
acres, reserving strip 20 feet wide
for ditch along S side of said land
to other lands.
Alfred F. Parshall to Mary T. Par
shall, NE Y Of sec. 36, 9-18, and Sc:
u of sec So, 9-18
S. H. Carey to George E. Belch, block
II Of Kloke tract (being a subdivision
of NE u of sec. IL, 17-14.
Imperial Water Co. No. ! to Fred
erick & Edna E. Schultz, quit claim to
tract 10, 1913, 80 acres, except rights
of way for bitches and canals now in
use or that may be necessary to con-
struct on sec. or Y sec. lines.
Imperial Land Co. to same, quit claim
to same property.
William M. & Annie M. Belford to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
IN ANTI-AL|EN BILL
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

lb1 UNllf Ell l. n ESS ASSOSIA IoANO ]
WASHINGTON. April i6.-A frank
declaration tnat the California anti
alien land bill is aimed directly at Jap
anrsc. despite attempts to conceal tn,
real purpose. was made today by Jap
aneSc Ambassador Chinda in renewing
his protest against the bill. \ formal
protest is expected to be filed later
President Wilson does not believe hC
can prevent its passage. He conferred
with Secretary of state Bryan again
today and they decided 10 watch tht
situation closely and send state de-
partmcnt representative to Sacramento
If necessary to rain first hand nforma-
ton.
Later the president arranged i con
ference with Secretaries Lane ano
Houston and Senators Works and Homes
on the California situation. 1t is stated
positively at the White House that no
official declaration Of tie president
policy regarding the land bill Will bt
Forthcoming at this time.
SACRAMENTO. April f6. Following
the passage yesterday Of the anti-aliei
bin by the assembly by vote Of Sc
I" ~. the senate il doubtful today
whether the assembly bill or the senate
substitute WIII first ~ considered. II
i believed to ~ doubtful if either will
be reached today. Much Of the Srnal,
opposition Is arising because Of tht
attempt to avoid nominal dscrimi-
nation against the Japanese by propoS-
ing an amendment 10 include all cor
porationS a majority Of whose capital
stock is held by foreigners. The south
ern section Of the state particularly
opposes this. 4 hard fight IS threat
cned.
Governor Johnson told Il United
Press reporter that ne has received
no communication from the president
regarding the anti-alicn land bill. He
said he would moi be surprised if h
soon received a communication. but
refused to state what action he viii
take if the senate passes the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16

that sum he contributed as a bonus
But this Will not be necessary. Every
dollar that goes into the San Diego and
Arizona railroad will be represented by
a big dollar in value received in tic
shape Of stocks or bonds, interest and
dividends upon which would he paid
from the moment this road connects
up with Yuma and the Ell Paso and
Southwestern via Imperial county.
Ii il he true. as everything seems to
indicate, that this road IS to be rushed
to completion then the price Of lmpe
rial Beach property viii go sky high
and Mcssrs. Spreckels and Babcock are
more than justified in getting Their
beach property off the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
POPE IS DYING SAYS
REPORT FROM ROME
ROME, April 16.-At O'Clock
this evening members of the pope's
family were requested to hold
themselves in readiness for the
final summons to his bedside. Dr..
Amici told them the pontiff could
not survive the night. Marchia-
fava refuses to abandon hope.

NUNIE. AprlI It.-Dr. Nmlcl WIS
hastily summoned from luncheon to
attend the pope. whom HE found With
increased fever He regards his con
dltion as critical Cardinals Merry del
Val and BreSsan received The German
pilgrims today in place If the pontiff.
The following bulletin was issued T:
The pope slept Tranquility for several
THE pope Slept TRANQUILITY for several
i0l.S. His heart condition i good" F"
Despite the optimism If the bulletin
ihr pope is reported tu believe the end
j. near. IIe insisted on bidding fare
We'll to his personal attendants. cooks.
-rooms. gardeners ana others. TheE
dropped On their knees at hi bedside
ami cach received thc apostolic bless
inc
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
UNDER THE ARcADES

Sam w. Dunaway is showing some
fine new meerschaum and briar pipes
Martyrs Department Store is offer
ing some special values for tomorrow.
The DeIozier Furniture Company is
showing its summer shipment of old
hck ory furniture.
The Enterprise Grocery is receiving 8
strawberries and fresh vegetabi ies
daily BY express
The Valley Shoe Store has received a
complete assortment of ladies' and
children's high top button white can
vas shoes, also Mary Jane shoes in
patent leather and canvas.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
PROGRESS|vES IN SESSION

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, April i6.-The national
executive committee Of the Progress
vc party met here today. II deter
mined upon motion picture campaign
and urged all the party's candidates
hereafter 10 pledge themselve to we
man suffrage
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
Moore Is Removed

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. April i6.-President
Wilson summarily removed from Of
flee Chief Weather F"rrcaster Willis
Moore today. II Wa- announced At th'
executive offices That tile reason fui
removal was serious irrcgularitic> in
office Moore recently resigned. tu
he effective July u, hnt the president
r"tuS"~ to permit him t" remain III
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
Going to Canada
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WINNIPEG Man, April i6-If the
expectations. Of J. Bruce Walker, ne
miniOn Immigration commissioner, 3r'
realized. nearly 100000 people from
HE United States will make their homes
in. Western Canada thi, year. an in
crease Of nearly $4,000 over last years
high record. Mr.. Walker looks for
much of this immigration during thi-
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
Suit Commenced
tBy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

KANSAS CITY. April i6.-HearinS
of the governments Sut to dissolve the
international Harvester Company on
grounds that il is combination in re-
sraint Of trade was begun today be
fore Federal Examiner Taylor. The
suit Was filed a year ago at st. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
Biz approprjation

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIAT1ONS1
sembIy today az passed "a et'' the sutherland a
measure providing for 100000 for
maintenance and equipment of the agrl-
NJ California.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main i.-Advertlsement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
Electric Fans Cleaned Free

We Will clean and lubricate free Of
charge. all electric fans delivered at
our office. GOt Main Street, Ell Centro,
up TO ana including April 10Th, 1913.
the owners to call for fans when the
work has been completed Hoton
Power CO.-Adv If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
0onst EAr0et

Kelly keeps the best OF everything
ln his iine-OFnamental stock, garde1
anC flower seeds. bulbs, etc. alfalfa
seed the best ever. Keily's Nursery
west Of post0fAce. ce.-Advertisement u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
p,anN lnekrp,nfIon

Mrs. Frances D. Shafer, former pu-
pill Of Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin, Ger
many, win take a few pupils in piano
instruction. Residence, $50 Brighton
Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
Cut Price Paint Sale

The Valley Hardware Store. north
side OF Main street, still has some of
its stock of ready mixed paints which
it is closing out at cOSt.-Adv. 19i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16

Goodrich safety tread, the economy
tire. Best in the short stops. Stanley
DeBlUis Company. Sixth and State
Adv. 9p4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16

W. sen Goodrich tires. best il thr
long run. Stanley-nrBloi> Company.
sixth and State.-AdN. 29i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ON
TARIFF ON ALL FABRICS
LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON April 16.-The
house nemocratic caucus today dis
cus~rd thr WOOL. cotton and flax sched-
uleS.
Thus far the assaults Of the protcc-
tionistS IN the bill have uniformly
failed The principal debate was nH
frr" Wnul.
II Wao ird I'm Aohbrrok Of Ohio. The
western representatives demanded 13
per- cent duty m raw wool. and other
lights are expected on carpets, clothing
ana dress goods.
Thc house ways ana means commit
tcr i considering the manufacturers
appeal +" make the bill effective Jan
uaTy T. instead Of Immediately when
signed
Goodrich safety tread, the economy
tire. Best III the short stops. Stanley
DeBloi, Company, Sixth and State. -
AIN. 294
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16

We sell Goodrich tires, best in tile
long run. Stanley-DeBlOis Company
Sixth and State-Adv. 294
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-16

For genuine dwarf milo maizr fo,
seed, ~ 70 kelly'9 Nursery. FL Crniru.
ADV
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-04
Teachers, Institute Next FRIDAY.

a teachers institute will be held
at the Donaldsonyi1ie High School
next Friday. beginning at $50 d. M.
Ali the teachers OF Ascension parish
will be present, and an Invitation to
attend has been extended the teach
ers OF Iberviile. Assumption and st.
James. Hon. r. H. Harris, state si1.
perintendent OF education; Prof. II.
s. Richardson, of the agricultural ex.
tension department. and State Instl-
tute Conductor G, A. Ives will be
hare to assist In conducting the In
stitute, and will deliver addresses.
J The public is cordially invited to at
tend, and 1t is hoped 8 large number
Of our citizens will be on hand to
greet the distinguished visitors and
to welcome the teachers.
The following day, Oct. Il. will be
school day at the inter.parochial fair.
when an interesting program Of
athletic and literary contests win be.
presented, to be participated In by
the school children Of Ascension. AS
sumption, st. James and Iberville5
parishes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-04
Making Way for New evee.

The Donaldsonville Ice Company
has had It's fuel oil storage tank re-
moved from the river batture In
front OF Its factory to make way for
the new leyee being constructed In
front OF the Bayou Lafourche dam
and which will join the present levee
atsa point back Of the municipal pow.
erhouse. The city will have to re,
move its steamboat wharf, for the
same reason, This wharf has stood
ia Its present location for some thirty
years, and vas the scene of great ac-
tlvity in days gone by when the big,
fast river packets piled their trade
and DonaldsonYilIe was the first stop
after leaving New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-04
Garage III New Hands.

speer of New Orleans, has.
acquired from K. A. Aueoin control
OF the mechanical department of the
s.ooniafesonvilIe Garage, and will here
after perate it for his own account
MI. Aucoin retains the automobile
agency and the electrical wiring and,
supply department. Mr.. speer has
been connected with several OF the
leading automobile companies of the
United States in the capacities Of
racing driver, demonstrator and
agency manager, and was at one
time in charge of the automobile de-
partnent OF the New Orleans branch
OF the John Deere Plow Company
Some years ago he panticfp ated ID 5as
number of racing meets In this state
and at New Orleans drove q jackson
car in q race against an aenoplan me-
piloted by Eugene Ely, making the
circuit OF the halfsaile track ID some.
thing like So seconds.