davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
BILLS ON COTTON FUTURES.
House Committee OH Agriculture Will
Take Testimony OH Anti-Gambling
Measure.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Legislation
to regulate stock exchange transac-
tions and prohibit dealings in futures
will be the subject Of hearings before
the house committee on agriculture
early in the year. Action on various
bills will be asked.
Chairman Lever Of the committee
purposes to press bill Of his own
dealing broadly with the subject.
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma
has bill to prohibit gambling trans
actions in grain and cotton: Repre-
sentative Hetlin (Alabama) has one
to regulate cotton futures, and Rep
resentatives Harrison OF Mississippi,
Byrnes Of South Carolina, Foster of
Illinois and Goodwin and Oldheld of
Arkansas have anti-option bills pend
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
DESPERATE GANG AT BAY.
HendrlcksOn's Bcsicgcd In Coal Mine
After Tcrrozing Town.

Pineville. KY, Dec. 27.-State
troops and Deputies today cornered
the Hendrickson ganl who are
charged with killing two men, wound
icg Deputy and terrorizing Four
Mile, Kentucky. The gang was driv-
en- into an abandoned coal mine and
n siege began. The Hendrickson's
are heavily armed and declares they
will never be taken alive. 1t Is known
that they have no provisions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
BOY KILLED BY SISTER.
Edwin Childrcss, Aged Three, Ac-
cidcntaliy Shot by Nine Year-Old

~iuS"t"As chot W NfuC- Cdt eohu
Flora.
Greenville, Dec. 26.-Christmas
brought only gloom and great sorrow
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Childress Of the Calhoun neighbor-
hood, for their family suffered be-
reavement, seldom surpassed in sad
ness. Little Edwin, the 3-year-oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Childress, was
accidentally shot and instantly killed
by his 9-year-old sister, Flora.
Bailey Childress, 16 years old, had
run rabbit into a stump hole, and
leaned his shotgun against the stump
in order to get the rabbit out. His
young sister and brother were looking
on. Flora picked up the gun, and ac-
cidentally discharged it, the load
striking Edwin in the head, tearing
away one side of his face and the top
of his head.
The children picked up the body
and bore it to their home nearby.
where the father was awaiting the
return OF his wife from WILLIAMSON,
she having gone there to purchase
gifts for her children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
TRY TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Miners Aroused by Deportation al
President Meyer.

Calumet. Mich. Dec. 27.-Efforts
continue today to settle the Copper
Miners strike.
Resentment was stirred up. how
ever. among the miners because
President Meyer OF the Western Min.
er's Federation was deported last
night. They charged that the Citi.
sen's Alliance kidnapped Meyer and
elected him.
Several wagon loads OF provisions
started out this morning from the
Citizens Alliance headquarters to
tho homes of stricken miners. Many
refused To accept saying that the Fed.
GRAFTON was preparing to- care for them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31

: washingto!i. Dec. 26. -Lfifteen Jap
anese military officers. through the
Mexican special embassy now in To-
kio, have requested permission to en-
list for service in the Mexican army,
according to advices to the war office
here. II is being given consideration.
1t Is reported that i'm a five hours
skirmish today between Federals and
followers Of Xapata on Capolin Noun
tain forty-five rebels were killed and
the others dispersed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
SOUTHERN FLORIDA WARM.
Cold Prevails Over All Other Parts of
tie Country.

Atlanta, Dec. 2S.-Cold weather
continued today in Georgia. Ice was
formed over the northern part of the
State. The weather bureau SAYS that
cold weather prevails all over the
country except i'm Southern Florida
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
RADIUM MAY NOT CURE.

Society Warns Persons Not to Pui
too Much Faith I'm New Caner
Cure.
New York. Dec. 27.--"Don't put
too much faith In radium cures cor
cancer" is the warning issued by the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer today.
The society issues the warning. II
In explained. for the purpose Of Off
setting new hopes that may be raised
I'm sufferers from the disease, only to
lead to disappointment. such as has
beon the case with many OF the re-
cent tuberculosis cures. The society
fears that the wide publicity given
to the radium cure for cancer will
also act In this manner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
May Exhume RampoUa.

Rome, Dec. 27.-It is vaguely ru-
mored here today that Cardinal
Rampollas death was not due to
natural causes The body may be eX-
humed for postmOrtem.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31

Mexico City. Dec. 2s.-The war Of
nee today admitted that 1t had receiv-
ed applications from nifty Japanese
of'icsrs for positions In Huerta's army.
u In stated that while the government
appreciated the proffer, no immediate
action would be taken. Friendly re-
lations between Mexico and japan
are being strengthened in every way
possible.
Small skirmishes with Rebels I'm
Federal districts were reported today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31

noteiD ana many me resideisces WerS
among those undermined and badly
damaged. Seventy families are home
less. i,
The damage done to property is es-
timated at $1,0O0,0O0, most Of IL
borne by Seabright and other points
along the northern section of the New
Jersey coast.
change in the wind came to
Seabright's relief late tonight and ma
rine observers expressed the belief
that the worst was over.
Lifeboats from the two barges
wrecked near Seaside park were
swept ashore tonight. One had been
pounded to pieces by the waves
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
Shot BY Tenant.

Chesterfield. Dec. 27.-Sidney Fer
guson, wealthy planter was shot
and killed last night by one of his
tenants, Fred Grant. The cause of
the killing is unknown. Grant has
fed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
SECRETARY M'ADOO I'LL.
Has Fever Duo to OvcrwOrk on Cur
rcncy Legislation.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Secretary of
tho treasury McAdOo was too i'll to
leave his home today He is suffering
from a slight fever believed to be the
result of overwOrk during the cur
rcncy legislation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK.
Thirteen Lives Lost and Millions OF
Dollars Worth of Property Destroy

New York, Dec. 27.-With thirteen
lives lost and millions OF dollars worth
OF property damaged. the terrific wind,
tinued for two days is abating today,
leaving a cold snap in its wake. The
temperature is sixteen degrees above
zero today and growing colder The
storm covered five states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
WAS ILL TREATED SAYS MOYER.
beatcn, Threatened With Hanging
and Then Forcibly Placed ON Train

Green Bay. Wis. Dec. 27.--Presi-
dent Meyer OF the Western FedC ration
declares he was forcibly placed aboard
a train. after being beaten. fired at
and threatened with hanging. Moy-
er's head wns bandaged. He had been
In conference with representative
mine operators earlier In the even
Ing and stepped outside when he was
sened by a gang os nien and rushed
through Hancock across the bridge in
TO Houghton. Here ne was forcibly
placed aboard n train bound for Chi
eago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
MOST DANGEROUS OF MINOR
AILMENTS

or the minor ailments cold Is by
far the most dangerous not In itself
but the serious diseases II SO often
lends to. Pneumonia and consump-
tion always start with q cold. When
you have a cold you are much more
likely to contract the infectious dis
eases such us diphtheria. scarlet few
easily cured, in fact. Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy il famous for its cures
of this most common ailment, and IL
pleasant and safe to take. Why take
su"h deserate chances when 70 re-
liable aQd Trustworthy medicine
n'ay he ohtained for a quarter. For
sale hy all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

That here In Gotham il u saloon
owner. eN-poiiceman ari politician
upon whom IL WAS necessary to Writ
uaiiy thrust nearly t3O.00O In rOi,l
cash IL n true story iu refreshing con
trnst with the widely hersiissi tales
Of graft In such circles. II was more
than twenty Year, ago that Thomas
M-chnn. nav u candidate for alder
man. received notice Of the death of
IN aunt ~ Eas gland aud advice that
e:S.oU" hsd hc-n b.aucathed tn him.
oh. what II joke. if a. only Were
true. thought insrcduious Thomas,
Many documents followed from time
tO time t.liln. him tn put In u claim
for III" fortune. hut the excitement
of being New York policeman evil
d"nily had NOR. attraction Tor him
than u mere &:s."o". ~ he on,Inuri
10 nsc his nishtstirk on the h-a.lr al
river front hoO,iium.. Finally the
letters became - in-is,rnt that h..
decided To trace the jokcrs. lie
called upon tn. local british Consul
and communicated with English law
ycis aud soon was convinced that the
Legacy was h"t myth. Tie lucky
lcsst"" recently went Ia England tn
coiicc, his fortune.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
NEW rUNlcs ATTRACTIVE

There l. uo other way to gsi the
ticntly before the mirror aud r.ihs,
aud lower the material until II Looks
til. right length for your figure. One
attractive feature OF these new tuu-
len Is that the lower edges slant
downward and back In many casrs. q
line always becoming to u stunt NO.
man. There are many Of the new
tunics In the more conservative mod
fcls without wired edges. Lovely lace
effects and plaiic! soft materials are
used. TUNES have always been liked
by women aud II is N welcome change
TO have them gathered and plu ltcd In
30 the wspt Instead OF fitted smooih.
~ by darts or piaits.
In elaborate afternoon models
, there are sirikiu; combinations OF
lace and satin. The newest and mos'
rrtf:innl idea u To have the under
dress u dark co.orcd satin from tho
bust dcwn. showing through the lace
and bringing out the graceful pat
terms. Above the satin some tinted
lwhtir yaporons material like iuiic or
lehifion Is used. lined with some ma
icriai equally diaphunous. often rose
ir tint
| Some of the lace tunics have some
ihinS of I'll. coat shape TO their out
line. In ,nc gown OF supcrin,po.c,i
black and white Chantiliy lace the
, black nouucc l. placed over thc white
one on the skirt and does not cover
u entirely. On the corsagc II is the
El.ck lace ,iia. goes underneath.
nnssing under the white ChantIlly
lace boh.ro tn above the bust line.
through wh.-h 4; may be dimpiy dis
rernsd. Lac. elbow sleeves are COLI
tinued by filny ones of tullc 10 the
wrist. ana IN added tuiic rurflc al
nc I covers the hand. \ lace siedici
ct.lar ou.l'Lvs the upper edge of the
boleIo. Tiny wrcaihs and clusters Of
Towers give delicate touch OF color
1t the collai and belt and catch the
s'ash together at knee depth. Chan
ii!ly. Alcnron. brussels. applique and
Mcrhlin are The iavori,c real luces.
bu: various types of shadow lace are
used. anh certain laces like Bulgar-
IAN aud Humaniln meshes.
Ne; 10 often secn IN combination
with 'aCc. ~ N Il costume wOin by
.pr ac;fcsg Tie gown Is II long tl-
ME OF old ivory. tinted nc; mounted
o9cr foundation dr,As OF black sat
in. The sgiin mounts ,rly TO the
bust. the foundation drcs- being ear
lied up over the shoulders ty skele-
ton l.nin: OF cream satin. Tie lace
tunis is simple and vague IN shape.
md rare Oh lace cnc!-clc:: the skirt
r,rt ar makes ruf;la about tho
dccollcte. Two lace rufles mounted
en- a net foundation, form sleeves.
The skirt IS slightly draped. Under
the blouse n girdle of tinsel mater
iai with black touches among the
hripht tones is caught up by jet
slide.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
NEW WORKERS WATCH,
THE COST Of LIVING

New York. osi. 20 New York IL
watuhin; with Intense iunFc.. ,he
-ffcr; OF the new tariff bill In ths
prGmlEsd reduction In Inc cost OF
living. That the people IN this lily
have u large stak. In the matter Ia
shown by the ,al that the city. an
nuai food bill amounts to over sGii.-
GOn. 600 and that the largest items
IN this total are products oa which
dut!c. hay. been removed bv the In
dew d-Sim;nons bill. IF cheaper
t,of results from til. irce-iisting OF
this article. lHr instance. 1t will make
IN app.c.iab'c difference" in New
York; meat hill. which now amounts
to si7j.0GU. 600. with y yearly con-
sumption of SSO.OuD .ooD pounds.
Other IrC ducts on which the tariff
ra:cs hasc been changed and VIII. h
i.g"rc tor In ;o sum ~ thc yearly
bridget oi N~w Workers are sugar.
i0o. 100000 rornds; es:a. '0.ooo,-
Goa dozen; --pI'Tt1gs. l'n.n1o," ,"'h
ncrpiy: and bread. 3oo,000.0 900
iolyos. Il l. dlub,fu' II unr rrc' ilrs
.1'iff bill ever possessed 30 direct ia
t.rcs, for The pcool" Of this cts. or
was woiahtet with su"h va; political
"estib!..t!c
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Soti'ty women iliurc WHO h,v'
the cni:c To New Works most excl':-
sivc circNics and who keep mn ~; ini
obligations and spend their vucn-
tions In Newport or Europe are al
70 making places FOR them selves in
the business world Their Held OF
cndcatcr is ~ broad and varied rs
their indiyiduali,ies. or roursc art
in its many phases has the call. Tic
Particular vacations that seem to of
fer most attraction TO these accur-
toned to live of east and luxury ~ g
architecture. the decoration aud
Furnishing OF the homes n the weni-
thy. landscape gardening IA cennsc-
ton with such homes. thoueh hat
shops and gown shops conducted bY
several ladies vino en- ~ the bighest
of family and social connections are
pntrGniZcd Ivy the smarteSt and wes !
thiest members Of society. One wg-
mar whc.c family name Is the open
sesame to exclusive SOC .cty, con-
duets n successful real estate bust
ness, while another earns handsome
. income by operating bureau Of so
cjpl requirements. acting as guide
and mentor to those who are new to
the riycrs Of the social game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

to fame. Mr. Naiiy Ia u tirsiess work
Or aud ~ omatvsrous reader. which
goes To show that II i. true today no
Loss than In earlier timer that Il mat
ters not ~ much where Il boy starts
Ms how steadily he travels after his
start.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

This year rcr the First ,imr new
ratiGngi :cast day l. 20 lie observe :
by some millions of Americans. This
u Apple Diy for which The third
Tuesday in October has bcun appoint
ID. II falls this wear OH OrtOber -
On t.ia, day every i'ltr!ptic citizen
expected to rcgalc himself with ap-
pies, apple saurC, cpuic pic. and 'S
r"uy of the l91 forms il which IL is
officially declared that apples may
lie made appe.izing as hap9cns TO be
uvriiaLlo 10 him. The father of Ap-
rlc Day is u. T. Border, Of Baltimore.
~ gpria on,lusiast who has pointed
out that while we have fcust da'
, dedicated to the great American bird
the turkcy--and the great .Anieri-
eGn vcgetable-thc pumpkin. the
great American fruit thus far IL
with 1ut and special recognition. As
the characteristic fruit of the nation
undoubtedly is the apple. the day Sc
lccted to do honor TO II has bf"'
-'aced at the time whel the boughs
hang heavy with their rosy-cheeked
burdens and when the pickers are
gathering the harvest. Undoubtedly
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

That the poCr 10y who /. fOrue'l Ia
make his own way in life still hda
opportunities to rise to the muss conf
m" ndinS business positions Ia DEM
orstr7tcd by the experience of Ed
wa-d i. Malt. wEJ has just been
eie led Vicc-Prcsidcnt and Geicra,
Mana ger OF the largest wireless tclc-
Graph comrony in existence. with H.
rec. 81 81 vision of + system of com
m-,.'ccticn ;is. is rapidly being ex-
terGcl to AL rirts of tho world. Mr..
Naliy beuan literally mt the loot of
he Ii ler. fer bis fist job was That
Ct messenger by pl 81. Louis
Presumably he was nct thr typical
comic paper type of messenger boy
for he has travelled in tho course nr
tho rnsr thi:.y years from this h. NJ
NC hoci IA" to one of the most i;n-
purtant positions in his chosen field
of business. Like Thomas Edison,
another messenger boy who climbed
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

the Observance u; Apple bay vii.
prove popular with the cntir. youn-
ger generation as wei, as wish man.
OF older years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

You can fortify your entire
system. against disease-you
can add vim and vigor to your
whole constitution the
consistent use of a good min
eral water.
Standing alone In its class,
the high regard in which
WEIiTE. ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors Of today is
at...cs.ed bv lis enormous sale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Chronicle News SOC a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
ScitIcr. Mnnt snmr I;nlicf

WAsUINGTON. OCT ~ Hum
drcds " settlers ou the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock Indian reservations In
South Dakota poutlonod congress to-
day through Senator Sterling for re-
hrf i1"m further payments on their
lands -Four wears ~ drouth and poor
crops 'hef said, had put them on the
.'rrt Of ruin and that they would be
compelled 70 l'lya their lands and
lost their homestead rights unless re-
lIe.td.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

coming to America especially to at
tend the race. and u special grand
stand will be erected nj the Speedway
for their accommodation. The En-
silshm"n will he entertained In In
annapolis by the motor men Scnrr.
ally. a committee having been APP
pointed for this purpose by the In
'd!ana branch OF the National Society
or Automobile Engineers.
However. tn. large ticket demand
Will in no way Interior" with the Gc-
commo,lation OF any who wish to at
tend the race. The speedway man
agcment l. used to handling larg.
crowds. and while tho seating capac.
iiy Of the speedway Is almost unlim-
tied. II 1t IL found necessary, extra
xrandstands will be erected at adj
vnntageous points. Preparations for
such an emergency as this ycre made
when the speedway was laid out. so
there never will he any danger OF
visitors being denied admittarcc be-
cause OF lack OF suitable Scatin; ac-
As usual. Capt. W
y. Carpenter. nm experienced army
officer. Will act AS director OF publ,
safety. Capt. Carpenter will have
At his disposal regiment OF soldiers
who will patrol every par, OF the
grounds. There will also be city pc.
lice. detectives and special Officers
m the grounds At all times. 50 thai
the dangers usually found where
large gatherings assemble will he re-
duccd TO n minimum. Extra prccau-
lions are also taken NJ the speedway
by having n large corps OF doctors
and trained nurses In charge of the
central hospital and emergency hos.
pitals which are established on the
grounds. Ambulamccs will he sta
toned at convenient points. and
should any be taken III. they will re-
ceivc expert care In moments
time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
NINETEEN CARS ARE ENTERED
FOR DECORATION DAY CONTEST

Indianapolis, MD. April 30 -Wita
! the third annual 500 mil" int.rna-
,lcnnl swccpainkc race. which viii
be hcli N the indianapolis motor
speedway on May so. holding III" at
i.nti0n of motor enthusiasts the
world over. the event this year prom.
Lees Ia SurpnsS any similar contest iu
III. history oil American racing. In
i"r"st ~ This Tim" IL n fever heat.
ind tn" management OF tn" indian
apoils speedway Is preparing TO TAX.
ear" oi "a record breaking crowd. IN.
French Grand rriN and the Brook
lands races hav" gradually given
piac" to IN" speed contests which
during tn" past four years hay" bocn
staged al Indianapolis. and tn. big
American track now stands supreme
In III. motor world.
\ new departure this year has
aroused the keen Interest OF manu-
facturcrs In IN" "oo-miic race. Here
iofOro III" rae" has been open To cars
having a piston displacement oil 80"
cubic inches or less. but this year the
announc. Is that In order to
qualify for entrance. ears must hay"
u piston displacement OF not more
han 40 cubic inches. This gives
the manufacturers the chance TO en-
ter ears OF the regular stock class,
and IL also prevents the big, power
fully built racers from running away
from the cars OF more ordinary size
Will. III. new ruling will not inter-
f.re with the making OF sensational
records, II IL an established fact thn.
II will make tn. race NOR. closely
contested, thus adding to the excite
men, OF the sport. The ruling has
met with tn. marked approval OF the
manufacturers and other entrants.
and the wisdom OF tn. move has been
recognized 10 such an extent that I.
u believed that hereafter prac,icall.
every race staged in this country
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

Printers in Port Arthur and Fort
william are ont for an Increase of
wages. The employers in the two
cities are advertising for printers.
Hnh this is believed to Indicate that
they expect to resist the demand.
tn" annual convention OF tn. In.
i"rnaiional Association of Marble
Workers will be held in Kansas CITY
early in June.
Til" d"partrmn, of labor has orcn-
Cd registry office in Mexico City,
having for its object the securing OF
employment for the great number OF
unemployed in the capital and other
districts OF the country.
More than 100 members have been
added to the Toronto. Ont. Machin-
ists' union sine. January of this
ncwed Effort will be made In tn. near
future to establish the cirh;-hour
day in that trade in Toronto.
Printing OF every uescriptIon neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. If
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
C0MPLIMENTED

From the New York Sun.
Stella: Was Mrs. Ncwrich called
q parasite?
Bella: Yes, but she thought II
had something to do with Paris.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

r.
Pcugot ,Fr.nch, 4 CYLINDER. Cons,
driver.
Pcugot ,Frcnchl ryiIndcr. Zu-
carr.lli. driver.
Amci, 4 cylinder: l.i.Giaw. driver.
Scharhi I cyiindcr. lankins driv-
.r.
Mercer, cylinder: De Palma
driver.
Mercer 1 cylinder: Wilshari, drly-
.r.
That his years sOn-milc race will
be- truly International in character Is
assured sine. three foreign cars. to
he driven by native pilots. have al
ready been entered, and II is tn. con
census OF opinion that several more
entries will he received before the
Isis close, In to tn. present time
IL has been n difficult matter 70 Sc
care the Ini.rcs, OF foreign manu-
iaciurcrs In an American race. and
the ears which have been seen In
this country were owned by Amcri-
can sportsmcn and driven by Amcri-
can drivers. u has long been the
hope OF American race enthusiasts
mat the foreign manufacturers
would turn their attention TO this
country. and In order to bring the
matter to their personal attention.
Charles W. S"dwick. manager OF the
speedway. was sent TO Enr"p" las,
fall. Everywhere he was received
with c"rihii's. anu AFTER showing the
heads or European factories pho'o-
Giaphs ana records OF the 'hhi"naro-
lis speedway. he told them q" the.
500" which would be h"ns "p as
III. rfiZ" IN TINS year event an"
I men ~" ior"'sh-rs p'f'h I" '"h' no
Tee. No sooner wsr" IN" entry ils'"
open than the sunbeam factory al
WoI'eihahp'oh. England. 'ii'd ior'
mai entry OF on" OF ''"ir ias'es'
ears. VITA Albert "nS"'. IN" famous
F""r'h Hfl'cr. nominated ~ p'io'.
THIS entry was followed by tha' "
Nv" French ''nsot ears an" Jules
GonN anu faul Iu'arfcl'i af" 10
drive them NJ indianapolis.
GouN and Guyot have both been
testing their ears NJ, the Bfookland3
track In England. and also pariici-
pating in the Easter races there.
GonN has astounded the motor world
by his remarkable bursts OF speed. NJ
one time averaging 1870 miles an
hour. Guyot, in the sunbeam. has
also made some excellent records for
himself, and the engineers Of the
Sunbeam factory have expressed
,y hn;,,u ,snDrn ti,,o ant
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Popular Wants
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 acres deeded land with water s45 per acre. Quarter mile from school r miles west of Phoenix on Buckeye Road, and on the railroad. Hill x CIaflin, Cor. Center and Wash ington Sts. Down stairs) If