davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
..DEATHS...


Mrs. Sarah Adehne Reed. SO years
of age, mother of DR.. W. L. Reed. of
this city, died at her home in Macon,
Friday, at 1890 p. m.
She has been confined to the house
for a year and her health has been
very poor for the last three months.
DR.. Reed has been with her almost
all OF the time since May. He was
at her bedside at the time Of her
death.
The funeral was held at Macon on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 and the
body was buried in the cemetery 4
there.
= Besides her son in this city, Mrs.
Reed Is survived by following chill
dren: Mrs. J. l. B~lackwood, Wash
ington; F. NJ, Reed, Macon; Frank
Reed, Salt Lake City. Utah and
John Reed, Washington. Her hus-
hand died about seventeen years ago.
Mrs, Reed was a member of the
Methodist Church and was a sweet
Christian mi Her loss will be
deeply felt. The Ledger joins 9th
or friends in extending sincerest SYM
patty to the bereaved.
B. f. Hendrick, an old resident of
Laddonia, died Monday after a long
Illness, suffering with dropsy. The
funeral services we're conducted on
Wednesday morning at the Universal
list Church by the Rev. COnklin of
Chicago, and Rev. Mrs, Laura Cater.
of Mt Pleasant, Iowa. The body was
buried in the Laddonia cemetery. The
Masons officiated at the grave,
Mr.. Hendrick was a brother Of Mrs
Josie Cornell, of Laddonia. His wife
died several years ago and he had no
children living, The Ledger joins
other friends in extending s~incerest
sympathy.
James Pledge, about SO years OF
age, died at his home on South Oh
i've street, Sunday morning, suffering
with a complication of diseases.
The funeral was held at the home,
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
the Rev. DR.. A A Wallace, assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Woods. of Aux
vase, and the Masons officiating
The body was buried in Elmwood
cemetery with that of his brother,
who died about six months ago.
I Mr.. Pledge came to Mexico from
Galloway county a few years ago ana
lived with hts brother until his
death, March 18th. His health has
been bad for some time and he wa
taken to Mayo Hospital some months
ago for an operation but was told 1
would be of no avail. Since then HI
has been gradually growing weake
He was never married and leaves NJ
near relatives.
James Pledge was liked by every
one who knew him and his death will
sadden the hearts of many in thi
/. community, He was a member of tn
Presbyterian Church and a Mason.
The Ledger joins other friends in e1
tending sympathy to the bereaved,
Vandalia, Mo-, Aug. II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
CONFIDENCE WE'LL FOUNDED.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge OF the many remarkable cures
of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that
it has effected. For sale by Buck
ner Drug Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
NEW RECTOR MEXICO

EFISVOFHL
The Rev. d. A. Sanford, from the
diocese of Texas has accepted a call
to take charge of st. Paul's Church
Sept. /, and will hold services the
first Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

IF you are not going to be able
to work on the roads August 2o-2f,
make a contribution In cash immedl.
ly' to the Ledger fund.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
POLLOCK Wilt
OvERALLS FOR
ROADS DAYS

The following letter explains It.
self:
Tina, Mo-, Aug, 10th.
Dear Col. White:
l see by the Ledger that wv. w.
Pollock, of the North Missouri Trust
Co. is looking for overalls 80 he
can work Aug. 2O-21. | am sending
him a pair by parcel post that will
answer the purpose.
Yours respectfully,
]. @. EMMONS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

Glandon, Mary Ruth Clark. and Mar
garet Cave; Messrs Griffin, Kun
kle, Cauthorn, H. Craddock, Dee JOIN
son, Lester Miller. Whitley Johnson,
Ned Miller, Chas. Guthrie, F. Peck,
Cave johnson, G. Tilton. Bob Rob
%ertson. Russell Moore, Frank Poraw-
ski and Otto Weimer. After the
theatre the entire party escorted Miss
Jenkins to the train as she left for
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall enter
tanned on Wednesday the following
guests: Stockton Fountain and Miss
es Mildred Barren and Ethel Brown
of Centralia, Mrs Benzlenee and
Messrs. Dozier Stone and Lipscombe
Of Columbia.
Miss Rob Baker Of st. Louis Is
here the guest Of Miss Trlx Plunkett.
L. NJ hlullhiub anu ldinliJ oV hVhhV
from a delightful trip through the
East and Northeast. Mr.. Richards
made the statement that he hadn't
seen a man without his coat since
he left Mexico. Now We have al
ways heard that he was a truthful
man, but, some way, we have our
doubts. especially since the Their
mometer has been lowering around
100 ever since he left.
Miss Barley of Montgomery City is
here the guest of Mrs Wayman at
the home of her mother, Mrs, o, G.
Willard.
Mrs. r. e Race entertained at
MONDAY dinner Thursday at Mrs.
Spence's the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs Harry Thompson, Mrs s P
McAllister, Mrs A M Patterson, Mrs
C T Ethridge and Misses Beth Pat
terson and Edith Ethridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rose of New Car
ton, H., we're guests this week OF
H. NJ. Bartels and wife
Miss Miriam Glandon gave quite
a delightful porch-dance at the
country home Of w. w. Pollock, on
Friday evening, in honor of Miss
| Sarah Conlon of Hannibal. About
thirty young people enjoyed the terp-
iscorean. Punch was served through
out the evening and the guests were
| given a substantial lunch which buoy
ed up their spirits for the return
home.
About sixty friends of Robert Rob
ertson carried their suppers to the
Robertson home Thursday evening,
whore it was spread on the lawn
and thoroughly enjoyed. The feas
consisted Of everything eatable be
ginning with fried chicken and end
ing with ice cream, cake and for fea
of not having a sufficiency several
large watermelons were cut. Music
on the vlctrola added to the, enjoy
ment, The affair was in honor
Mr.. Robertson's house guests Glenn
McMara and Robert Hedges of s
Louis.
Miss Laura Walker leaves Il
=. night for an extended visit in Chi
cago with Mrs ]. E, Hopkins. Late
she will spend several weeks in d.
troit with Mrs. II ] Stoops,
: Mrs, w, S. Hopp and charming
daughter, Loucille Of Kansas Oh
are guests of Mrs, Bette Fox on J
Jefferson street.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sparks OF She
bina have returned home after a Wis
with Mrs. Bette Fox.
Miss Gertrude Whitson Of S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

GET ready for the big Mexico
Chautauqua August 24-30. 1t will be
better than ever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

WHAT'S the matter with Mexico
having a Band?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

WHO said that Secretary of
State Bryan was going to neglect
his duties? .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

Vandalia, Mo-, Aug. II
Miss Edith Mulherrin, 10 years old,
died here Sunday morning following
an operation for appendicitis. She
was the daughter of j. D. Mulherrin,
wealthy farmer, north of town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

Miss Laura Walker leaves to
night for an extended visit in Chr
cago with Mrs ]. E, Hopkins. Later,
she will spend several weeks in De
troit with Mrs. II J Stops,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

Mrs. w. S. Hopp and charming
daughter, Loucille of Kansas City
are guests of Mrs. Bette Fox on N.
Jefferson street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sparks OF Shell
bina have returned home after a visit
with Mrs. Bette Fox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

Miss Gertrude Whitson Of st,
Louis is the guest of Miss Virginia
Parker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

Mexico Readers Are Learning The
Way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Allie Luckie went to Column
biz Friday for a visit to her slseer'
Miss Effie Graham.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
StOninqton Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting have
returned to their home in Iowa.
1t has been decided to have
prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at the school house.
C. e. Gilmore made a bust
ness trip to Springfield Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsman Dean
attended Sunday school here
last Sunday,
Earl Taylor is in Okla. at pres
ent engaged in the real estate
business.
Mrs. Belle Vowel was looking
at land on the Cimarron with a
view Of filing. Her father ac-
companied her.
Herman Oakes and sister Au-
gustia visited at Mr.. Marymee' S
i
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. a. Greathouse and
little ones were visiting friends
in this vicinity last week.
Some of the Stonington people
! attended services at the Luellen
| school house last Sunday.
Born. March 9th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woolley son.
Mother and baby doing well.
Frank Keenly feels the response
bilities of a family man.
Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs
w. A. Thompson were shopping
in Villas Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Gregory
have gone to Oklahoma to visit
his mother. Her condition is nc
better.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Mr.. Keyser from Medicine
Lodge, Kansas who has been
here for two weeks investigating g
the outlook for investments in
Baca Co ,hs starter, has form,
ed an allfAnce with Will Wagner,
and theyWill put NY a fine stone
building On the corner south of
Dennex's. 1t is to be used as
a general blacksmith, tin shop
etc, first class in every respect.
Dr.. q. H. Brady of Lamar,
Colo. will be in Springfield, Mar.
|17, Villas. Mar. 1s, Two Buttes
Mar. 1901 the purpose of ex-
amininR III stations and jacks
! that win stand for public service
this season. He will also do all
dental OF surgery brought be-
to him on these dates.
Senate Bill No. 331 by Hecker
concerning vicious Journalism
relates topapers Of the Baca Co.
Democrak(?) stripe.
Over one hundred families
from Wichita, Kansas have filed
on land south of town.
w. L Christian was in town
last week and a profitable caller
at this Office.
Rev. Cassidy closed the reviv-
al at the Bray school house Fri
day and preached at the Spring
field school house Saturday and
Sunday. He left Monday morn
ing for his home at Pueblo, hav-
ing as q reward for his labors a
number of conversions.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
BROOM CORN.

This spring is the time to put
out large acreage of broom
corn. We base our judgement
on carefully observing the past
81 years. 1t has invariably been
the rule that the year following
low priced corn has seen it go up
to 500 per ton or better.
We account for this by so
many of the growers becoming
discouraged and refusing to
plant, and in talking with the
different growers we have not
heard single one say that he
intended to put out a crop the
coming spring.
While there is apparently an
oversupply of brush just now
yet there are millions of broomS
being used every day and it does
not take many months to reduce
the supply. We advise our
farmers to put out every acre
they can handle and it is almost
sure that good price will be
obtained this time next year.
Richtield Monitor.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
s25O.OO REWARD.

WHEREAS certain and num-
erous parties have been killing
animals belonging to The
PRAIRIE CATTLE Co. LTD. some
for the purpose of selling the
meat, others for the purpose
of obtaining meat for their own
consumption and others for the
reason that the cattle have Civ
en- them annoyance:-THIS is
TO GIVE NOTICE that the above
reward of S25O.00 will be given
to anyone giving such informa-
tion as will lead to the convic
tion of each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging
to The PRAIRIE CATTLE Co,
LTD. are branded JJ on the
left hip, and all information
should be given to H. G..
GLAZBRooK, Manager, PRAIRIE
CATTLE Co. LTD, Higbee, Colo
RADIO. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Madison M. Myers, early set
tier, G. A. r. memb ber, eX county
treasurer, and prominent citizen
of the Blaine-Two Buttes coun-
try was suddenly called to his
reward early last Saturday
morning.
He was esteemed by a wide ac-
quaintance, particularly among
the older settlers who knew him
best, as he possessed many quail
tiles necessary to q. happy life on
these prairies.
His children, Mrs. T. II Oxen
reider, Ed and John A. were
hastily summoned and reached
the home ranch for the funeral
held late Sunday afternoon.
Our heartfelt sympathy is ex.
tended to those who feel his
death most keenly.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Butcher Scrapings.

MIR. and Mrs. John Collins
have just returned from Okla
homa where they have been for a
few days on business.
Quite a number of the men
from this vicinity and of near
Lamport have gone to the cedars
There are something like forty
eight head of horses in the out
fit.
The scholars of the Butcher
school entertained quite a mum
Der of the parents Friday after
noon. The program consisted
of songs and recitations.
Mrs. Coulter and children also
Claude Morris were visitors of
the Welcome Sunday school and
report fine Sunday school.
Sunday school at the Butcher
school house which was organ
lied M arch 2nd is doing fine.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Pretty Prairie.

j. W. Dawson left Monday for
Bolivar, Mo. where he will visit
his parents. His son Wilbur ac-
companied him.
Mr.. Cartons are back on
their Claim ..sss5 "A -s,s4;' -ss,iss4s;;a'gsss's
Roy Stigers had d well drilled
last week by the Winsworth out
fit.
Grace Corrie entertained a
number of friends to dinner
Sunday. Those present were
Misses Lima Frush, Fannie
Detweiler, Alma Dawson, Ida
Blackwelder, Messrs Earl Davj-
son, Billie Tudhope, Mel Frush,
Oliver Doner, Ezra Dance and
Everett Thomas.
E. M. Corrie and Ezra Dance
are preparing ground for oats
L, o. Colby is planting spring
wheat.
Mrs. r. Dance has the first
young chickens in this vicinity.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
WATER FIND REMARKABLE.
Supply Reached at Seven
teen Feet Believed to be
InexhauStible.

SCoTT CITY, KAs., Feb. "a. lone
of the most remarkable individ
ual pumping plants installed in
Western Kansas has just been
put into operation on the Chester
Proudfoot ranch, three miles
southwest of here. A water
bearing strata of sand and gravel
of more than 100 feet in thick
ness was struck at II depth OF
only seventeen feet. The supply
is believed inexhaustible and the
pump will easily irrigate GOA
acres. Mr.. Proudfoot is dis
tressed to think he has lived but
seventeen feet above this enor-
nous water vein for more than
twenty-seven years and watched
crop after crop wither during
bad years for want of a little
moicture. He is now planning
to sell water to his neighbors.
The tapping of this flow has
caused many Scott county farm
ers 20 announce their intention
to install plants at once and there
is feeling here that pumping
by individual plants will be the
future method of water supply
in this section. X. G. Journal.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Villas Budget

Villas Budget
Mr.. Bergman has returned
from the cedars.
d. Ratchje and H. Martsching
were at Frank Thompson's on
business.
c. F. Wheeler is building a
new garage.
Charley Rowan bought some
cattle of Glen Yokum.
Mesdames Bolton, Aubrey and
Bland and children visited Mrs.
Moody the 7th,
Glen Yokum bought an auto
of Len Davis of Rodley.
Mrs. J. Yokum visited at the
Ranney home on Sunday.
Dan Balch was seen at Villas
the 10th.
Grandpa Amrine has moved
back to H. Amr rine's.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Mrs. John Gray will open her
new millinery and dress making
shop Saturday, Mar. 8. Every.
body cordially invited to call and
see the new Eas ter hats. Come
and get you a new Easter bonnet
or have your old Tat made new
First door south of the butcher
shop.-Adv.
Mrs. John Gray.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Ranch For Sale.

Sixteen quarter ranch. large
six-room house, large two room
house, large barn, four wind
mills and other improvements to
the value of something like S4,
900. Ideal Stock Ranch. Price
$4,000. Address
Will sell single quarters.
S. M. Konl1el,
Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Rodley.


Chas Rowan of the Cimarror
was in this vicinity Friday.
D. Hall sold his cattle to Glen
Yokum last week.
Joseph Morehead has gone tc
visit home folks at Annett, Okla
homa.
b. Knots gave a dinner in
honor of III. II. McGowan's sixty.
nineth birthday. Thirty five
guests were present.
Eccla Smith has been quite
sick.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Wanted-Live Poultry
Hens, 10 cts. per pound,
roosters 5 cents, turkeys
II ,Sskiz -s4s-S~.s---i - ~ Il y
F. II. Kelsey,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Burton now carries a fine line
of cigars. Popular brands of
the 5 cent kind or something bet
ter in the 10 cent line.-Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
For Sale.

Cash or on time. Broke geld
ings and mares, 4 to7 years old
weighing from 1000 to 1900.
s. T. Thompson,
Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The teachers regular exami-
nation will be held in Springfield
March 2O-21.
Mabel G. Oldem,
Co, Supt.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Spring Millinery

After March Goth l will be in
Springfield with an up-to- date
line of Millinery.
l am now spending several
days in a St. Louis, Mo Millin-
cry house, will visit Kansas City
Millinery houses.
For references of my ability
in this line of work l refer you
to Patterson Millinery School,
Chicago, ILL.,, or Lewis ZukoSkl
Millinery Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Your patronage will be appre-
ciated. Inquire at Bakers
Store for
NORA BROWN.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Mammoth Jack For Sale

One of the big bone kind, black,
mealey points, not two years old
and as good as you will find in
the state, will serve a few mares
this season. Priced as wor tn
more than the money. No use
for him.
w. H. Denney,
Springfield, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
go. .....Local Gossip.

sssssAN1SOA NOooAt/s ssss
Roscoe Kemper went to Two
Buttes Wednesday after well
casing for Denney.
Eli Thomas and family were
up from Regnier for few days
visit.
G. S. Bray and Zoll Wagner
are at Carrizo this week.
One of those old time wind
storms that make man wish he
were bald headed is raging to-
day.
D. G. Greathouse was in town
this week.
Emery Wilson is busy hauling
posts.
Attention IS called to the an
nouncement of Nora Brown in
this issue.
' There are rumorS again OF a
pool hall to be started soon. A
lot south of the Herald Office re-
Gently changed hands and it is
thought that building for the
purpose will be erected thereon.
Two banks are now talked of
for Springfield. Oklahoma par
ties are interested in one propo-
Sition while the other one is to
have Il Lamar connection. The
town is certain to have bank in
the near future.
Garden seeds, the famous
Ferry brand at Denney' 's.-Adv.
Miss Gladys Cotton attended
the opening of Mrs. Gray's mil
linery establishment and was
the first purchaser of Easter
goods.
The famous Ferry & Go. Car
den and Flower seeds at Bakers.
Adv.
Mrs. Clauson is stopping at
the Stewart home helping in the
care of Mrs. Stewart
Wes Gray and family and Miss
!. Mildred R0bh were dQMn iin
Oklahoma several days last
. week.
r. j. Homsher now has an auto
livery in connection with his To-
eating and realestate business.
ADV.
Mrs. E. M. Whitaker came
from Lamar this week to be
with her friend Mrs. S. J. Stew
art who is very i'll
left e. Morrow have their
drill set at w. M. Stewards and
will commence drilling Monday.
The boys have the most up-to
date outfit ever brought to Baca
county and this is to be the first
deep we'll for Springfield. Mr..
Stewart is to be commended for
his enterprise and operations
will be watched with great i'll
terest.
There is scarcely a day passes
but new settlers arrive. Some
in the old time prairie schooner
with their household goods and
live stock and others on the auto
from Lamar.
VIM. and N. B. Curtis and Geo.
Lucas of Two Buttes transacted
business here Wednesday.
Holmes G. Stillwaugh finished
well for Co. Clerk Konkel this
week.
H. o. Green and Geo. Cramb
TOOK Qlnnof aU UDe pOfuOn nome
Sunday.
| Cotton's auto went to Oklaho-
ma and N. M. points this week
with cattle buyers.
Roscoe Baker is enjoying Wis
) it from his brother who arrived
yesterday on the Sunday auto.
Knights Gospel of Hate"
was again the leading feature in
last weeks Democrat (?.
J. w. Davis of Richards was
transacting land business here
yesterday. He ordered his name
placed on the Herald list.
James G.. Marriott, FELTON,
Cox and Chas. Malmburg We're
Il L.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
I'M. E. Church Services
Sprinefield Charge.

First Sunday: ~, z III lg..7i .s5,ssss
Springfield Hoo a. m.
North Liberty $3.50 p. m.
Two Buttes 7:30 p. m.
Second Sunday
Boston 11;00 a. m
Villas $3.50 p. m.
Springfield 7:3O p. m.
Third Sunday
Two Buttes II 90 a. m.
Stalnaker $3.50 p. m
Springfield 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday
Springfield HOO a. m.
Villas $3.50 p. m.
Boston 7:3O y. m.
c. C. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Union Sunday School at Springfield
every Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

If you want to sell your Baca
Co. land, call on or write Long &
Van Wormer, Richfield, Kans.
Stet.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Bevvsre of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

~ mercury will surely destroy tho sense
Of smell and completely derange tho
whole system when entering 1t through
ths mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they Will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
ChSney q Co. Toledo, o.. contains no
nsrcufy. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Genu-
ine Il IL taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney d Co. Tes-
dmonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 80 per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

For sale at bargain, 16O acres
of decided land lying near Two
Buttes, Colorado, in the artesian
water belt. This is a nice level
quarter and is the best of soil.
Write G. B. Davis,
Green City, Mo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

SPEL,TZ FOR SALE
I have seed speltz for sale at
81 so per cwt.
B. F, Lamport,
Lamport, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Four auto lines now radiate
from Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Still they come! Homeseekers?
Sure.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
EMPRESS

The Empress starts in with an eX-
 ceptiOnally good show for the next
 week. Swor and WestbrOok are not
 so different and possibly not any bet
 ter than others who have been here, still their singing and dancing was good, but they have a jolly. lively, contagious way with them that it Is very pleasing and with the catchy
 music starts the right vibration and
 gets the applause and recalls. Their
 jokes are mostly new and good. The
 lady wore some gorgeous gowns and
 there is more truth than poetry in
 one of their jokes in which she is
 referred to as spending most of her time in the development room. The
 CeleStos consist of a slight, graceful,
 handsome young lady with long and
 beautiful tresses who is perfectly at home on the slack wire rope. Her partner dresses as a clown and does all sorts of stunts on the slack rope and is as much at ease riding bicy- cle there as most people are on the ground. The two work together on the rope nicely. Clara Rue sang her pleasant illustrated songs as usual The pictures were all new and good, not even a single Indian massacre.
 In fact, it is a fine all around show
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
$ STUOEBAKERS GEI 4
 CORDIAL RECEPTION
Two of New 1913 Line Stay in Phoe nix; L. T. Carpenter Gets First
 and Takes Vice President to Ride

The 1913 Studebakers have had three days on the Phoenix streets and their reception has been most cordial. Yesterday morning no less distinguished person than Nice-Presi- dent Marshall role about in one of the new 35s and had his picture taken in it, too, a thing he has never per mitted before. But something about the car itself.
 The 8 is d fortunate boat, being just the right class in power speed, finish and price. It will prove popu- lar, no doubt about il. It is better powered than the old EMF. having just enough more to make up for the formers lack but not enough more to make it an expensive car to run. The body has been lengthenel and cut after the most fashionable way. rounded and graceful. The car is self started and electrically lighted, having the Wagner systems for each of these features The starter is operated in a new way. On the right-hand side of the steering column just where the gas saver lever generally comes is a hanlle like that to a bell cord To start the engine, the driver kicks her