davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-20
NEW JUDGE FOR HAWTHORNE
Mining Fraud Case to he Trans
Serred by Agreement.

The trial of Julian Hawthorne
Josiah Quincy, DR.. William J. Morton
and Albert Freeman. which was In
terrupted by the sudden illness OF
Judge Hough. who was stricken In the
United States District Court, will be
resumed before Judge Mayer mex,
Monday.
The jury was in court to-day AMI
Judge Mayer excused them until
Thursday. when the motions to enable
a new Judge TO sit will be made. The
defense has agreed to this procedure
The trial Is expected to OCCUPY three
weeks more.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
Policy of President-Elect To.
ward Monopolies Indicated
in Proposed Jersey Measures.
WANTS 7 LAWS PASSED.
Would Hold Officers and Di.
rectors of Offending Com
panies Personally Guilty.

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. D-Trust mag
mates will get little satisfaction from
the antitrust attitude OF President.
elect Woodrow Wilson as defined to-
day in handling the question in his hons
State.
Tonight seven bills, fathered by the
next President In his capacity as Gcv-
ernor of Now Jersey. will be Introduce
in the Legislature. They will be enacted,
II was declared this afternoon. II the
Governor personally has TO whip the
Legislature into line to secure favorable
action.
BetAuse OF this assertion 1t was gen.
orally accepted here this afternoon that
the bills Indicate the attitude the Gov.
ernor will take on the trusts when ne
gets to Washington.
Explaining the bills, Edwin X
Walker, head OF the Chancery Court
the highest In the state. WAC prepared
them under the direction OF the Gov.
ernor. said:
These acts are designed to put an
end to trusts and nonopoiies under the
N''N
laws OF New Jersey, and Gov Wils,on
confidently predicts that they will &C.
compllsh that much desired result
They emanated from Gov. Wilson and
have been drawn fur tho nurno.a -,
preventing monopolies by corporations
firms anc individuals"
me oi'S make violation Of the pro-
posed laws a msdemeanor. which. in
new Jersey Is punishable by .mprison.
Ineht ior not more than three years or
nne OF not more than $1,000.
The measures provide that any COM
oina'icn between two or more corpora
tons. h,ns or persons to create re.
suictions In trade. limit production, pre-
vent competition. transportation or sell.
ing. nx prices for PURPOSES of ,r.,.
control or make any secret oral agree.
'nent. shall be n misdemeanor
One bill provides that bona fde values
In money or property must stand behind
all stock issued that s.ock .,a,, ne, -.
issued against anticipated pro6,,. IN,
when stock IL Issued IN .,ch.na. o.,
other s,ock M ,,,o- -, '''
u,.. ..,,,.,,,' "an DC ISSUED than
49,. ny pA'u Tor the other stock
20 "o purchase may be made OF con-
Germ OF dinerent character from that
doing the buying. II also prohihdts o,s
corporation buying into apot,.r o.. ,as
purpose OF restraining ,rsdo ~ 81, aW, ,"e
A monopo,v VI acquiring
oeeIcEne Ann
NNO OIHECTORS LA.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
ROSENTHAL SLAYER
IS At LARGE, SAYS
BECKER'SLAWYER
Joseph A. Shay Declares That
He Has Proof Gunner
Are Innocent.
PROMISES SENSATION.
Visit of Juror No. 4 Only an
Item in Plea for New
Trial.
PROMISES SENSATION

Joseph A. shay. attorney Of record
for Lieut.. Becker. repeated in positive
terms to-day that he has proof tha,
Samuel II. Haas. who WAS No. on the
jury which convicted the policeman
OF Herman Rosenthars murder. had
esen seen near he home on three o.
casions during the trial when. IL Ia
claimed, no should have bssn locked
up with his eleven companions.
The story about Juror No. I and
our intention to apply to Justice Con
for new trial on evidence Of his
movements II perfectly true" said
Shay. but II 10 only one Of forty SEN
setaonal matters that we are investi-
eating. and We will have . wealth of
other new material worked up. sx-
psot that the application for . nav
trial will be made wfrhin three weeks. -
Mr.. Shay. who was tho only person
around the Criminal Courts Building
who regarded the Haas case seriously.
was asked TO give details Of some OF
the other sensations which will be
used In application for an appeal.
II can't say now" he said. but one
'h'"s % sure-we wiz prove that the
'"a" VINO actualiy kii'ed hosenthai 10
10. one o' 'ne ,our eoh''c'eo suhmeh'
", no. ~ liberty.
o,"ey human scouus '"s
-, "." .o'u " ~
=. '. "o'
.' ". Nv. '","N ,'s sss"ee
a.. ".--., ''' -" 'uv. :" ..'a~
som. =. -. m. " -. III ' y.
nome. or any other place. u Will not
~.e' vac Neru'e'' oec"'ohs are quite
pam On tha' score
When inc question was put to Haas
himself he refused 10 talk until his wife
broke In with. "You know you had Der.
mission" Then Haas said;
reerh ulipr u,u Avn Ne VIC
~" ~ "s ''o'
Ueo oeN1ISV.
The fact is my teeth were hurting
mo pretty bad. and / got perrnlssion to
pay two visits to my dentist"
lie would not sny whsthsr hs Alan
visited his home nor would hs civ. IN.
nam. or IN. d.,,,.,
I,,.,,.. 60 -.
Wv" '0"" "o' Iees' 'nAs no
msa SVEN any juror such permission
VIII DC necessary Tor me nrst to
look the matter np." he said.
william J. Lyncn. the veteran chief
The evening world., 1913-01-20
CASE OF POLICEMAN FoVe GOES
TO CRANE JURY.

Assistant District-Attorney J. Rob.
.srt Rubin. working In conjunction with
attorney Buckner Of the Curran Com
mittee. put before the District Attorney
this afternoon all the evidence that
mas been collected In the case against
POLICEMAN Charles Il. Foys. q former
mei-Jer Of Becker's strong arm squad.
Foye. before the Curran Committee.
Iworc that before 10 O'Clock on tho
i4horning Of April T. 1912. he was APP
preached In the Criminal Courts Build.
Was by Alderman u. II. Curran and
asked TO throw" rambling case
against William smith. an Eighth ave.
nue. saloon keeper.
Smith has sworn that he did not
know Curran and that his saloon 10 not
IA Curran's district. Mrs. Curran. II
lie understood. 10 prepared to testify
that Alderman CurrAn was At his home
at tho hour mentioned by Foye. II Mr..
Curran's alfbi can be perfected the
matter will be submitted to the ex.
traordinsry Grand Jury on Wednesday
and Foye's indictment on . charge Of
cperjury may be asked.
. Fox lives at No. s027 Morris avenue,
yths Bronx. He Ia not In u pleasant
0ame Of mind. judging from the way
he answered questions reporters put
70 him. He declined TO say who put
w the money that freed him, but de-
elsred ne was not going to leave town
and would be at Police Headquarters
Tomorrow to answer Deputy Commits
sioner Walsh on charges against him.
The evening world., 1913-01-20

COLON, Jan. 2c.-rhe nrst division Of
the United States Aus,stit fcrt arrived
here to-day tor . short stay.
The evening world., 1913-01-20

l. sytit = Cempe.y,s saIss q rsssh nssi
IL. u. ssssSsa W. ..s - ~ Sss.1. -zlx
The evening world., 1913-01-20
fI00dS
Sarsap ariIIa

Is Peculiar to Itself. There is
no real substitute for it. Don't
be led to take any preparation
said to be "just as good, but
insist on having Hoods.
Get il to-day in the usual liquid form
or in the tablets known a. Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1913-01-20

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
Txeejdaic. Parahyba. Jefferson, Norfolk.
The evening world., 1913-01-20

caOfain Who haa hecn mentioned In
corn.o,,o, ,,,,h ~. ,... A,,hou,, 4,
4. no, h.,,.vsd ,,... no,,os of,,cisIs "a m
h. ,na,c,.d ,o.mo,rov 4, 4. ss,d the no,
4. 40 t,,h,c,,ng ahou, them that tho,
iii, he pr,sopers before the end Of IN,
wcek on tbs charge OF br,b,p. a Grand
Jury witness
Mrs. Thomas Dorian. wife Of tho
smiss,ns clerk Of the uo,e, Ha,t,c. for.
merly owned nv sim. and who ,e-tl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

" EVERYW4ERE'S NEW
Mexico City.-Lind left, going to-
ward Vera Cruz. He may come back
here.
Washington.-Sen. Bacon, chair
man of foreign relations committee,
said this afternoon things look
brighter; that both Lind and Foreign
Minister GambOa have asked for
more time. It is believed here that
Lind will go back to Mexico City.
Nome, AIaska.-Ice fIoes off Point
Barrow, northernmost point OF Alas
ka, are menacing the Vilhjalmure
StefanssOn polar expedition.
Mobile, AIa.-EIIiot Stevens II,
whose real name is Harry Chancel-
Ior, has confessed to greater part of
his crime record charged by st. Louis
police.
Port Huron, Mich.-Body of negro
found floating in st. Clair river iden-
titled as John Phillips, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Fire. at league
destroyed shops Of the Trinity &
Brazos railroad. Loss approximately
100000
Port Huron, Mich.-Cost Edward
G. Shaw, bartender, SIS for attempt
ing to embrace Miss Marie Emery as
she lay asleep in her apartment.
Shaw also received trOuncing from
girls father.
NapIes.-ItaIian officials prepared
to take charge of Porter Charlton,
being brought heer for trial for muir
der of his wife at Lake Como. ChaTl-
ton is aboard Steamer Re d'Italia,
due Thursday.
Countess Margherita Cic-
conf, who married middle-aged Mil
anese professor of music when but
Is, sUicided. Despondent.
Davenport, la Burglars stole
$500 worth of jewels from home of
Norman Wulf, pres. Davenport Mat
fiOo ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

s IN TABLOID FORM
pay-check system and discharge Of
nOn-UniOn dOckmen.
Neutrality-suspicious. counterfeit $40
national bank notes have made their
appearance, one accredited to First
Nat. Bank of Chicago, other to Farm
ers' & Merchants Nat. Bank OF Los
Angeles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Queensberry,
in statement to Daily Express, APP
peals for fair deal for Jack Johnson,
negro pUgilist.
Sacramento, CaI.-TWo auto BAN
dts escaped from police pursuers aft
er stealing two negotiable certificates
of deposit for $4,000 and $500 in
cash from home of J. w. Shanks.
Washington. - Resolution intro
duced by Chairman Clayton of judi
ciary committee for investigation of
grave charges of official misconduct
of Federal Circuit Judge Speer.
Tokio.-The government depart
ments of agriculture and foreign af--
fairs announced definite decisions to
participate in Panama-Pacific eXhi-
bition at San Francisco.
London.-Henry Sullivan, Boston,
started from Dover in attempt to
swim English channel. Simultane-
ously Jabez Wolfe, Britisher, en-
tered the water at Cape Grisnez at
tempting same feat.
Peoria, III.-F. H. Billiard killed
and Thomas Kowalski fatally injured
when auto overturned.
ST. Joseph, Mo.-Recall was in
voked for first time in Missouri when
St. Joseph voted on question Of re-
calling Mayor Charles A. Pfeiffer.
Dixon, III.-It cost John A. Hoen-
ich $2.4O to send 10-Tb box of candy
to sister in Europe by express. Cost
S1.2O to send another 10-lb. box by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ENTIRE COUNTRY
WATCHES GREAT
ALABAMA FIGHT
Struggle Between Hobson and
Underwood for Senate EcIipses
Interest in Governorship Battle.

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 15.--The two
great campaigns on in Alabama are
attracting attention throughout the
country Nationally more interest is
being taken in the campaign for
United States Senator from Alabama,
the contestants, Congressman oscar
w. Underwood and Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, waging Il
strong hight Before the expiration o:
the coming week both candidates will
have well perfected organizations,
with headquarters in the larger cities
Of the State.
Leaves II to Friends.
Congressman Underwood has an
nounCed that when called to Wash
ington he will have to respond and
that he will leave the fight In the
hands Of his friends Congressman
Hobson has made statements that he
is In the contest to the last and will
be found making the fight personally
as well as with his numerous friends.
Forney Johnston, son of the late
United States Senator Joseph +.
Johnston, who is chairman of the
Central Underwood campaign com
mittee, says that an crgauilatton is
being welded that is So rong there
can hardly be any doubt as to the
result On the other ham, it is an
nounced by friends of Captain Hob
son here that on Tuesday, when the
conference win be held in Birming-
ham by the Hobsonites, that II viii
be seen what kind of an Organiza ton
can be put together for the Merrimac
hero. The conference promises to be
attended by citizens from all parts
of the State, and It is expected that
selections will follow Of the eXecu-
tiyes of the proposed organization.
Five Men in Race.
The other campaign that is attract
Ing attention is that of the Cover
norship. With Ave men In the race,
B. II. Corners close friends assert
that the effort of the other four can
didates, Charles Henderson, Reuben
r. Kolb, Waiter ID. Seed and John
II. Wallace. appears to he directed
al the former Governor The meet
ing Of Messrs. Kolb and Henderson
in Birmingham during the week did
much to stir up interest In the Guber-
Material canvass
That prohibition is to be an Issue Is
also mentioned by conservative lead
ers here. Liquor and local option
men are becoming little restless, it
Is stated inasmuch as the election
of either Il. b Conner or w. -. Seed
would mean Statewide prohibition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAGNATE SEES
GREAT FUTURE
FOR THE SOUTH
F. Q, Brown Predicts UnparaI-
IeIed Development Of Water
power in Georgia in Decade.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 15--F @. Brown
president OF the Augusta Aiken Rail
way and Electric Corporation, is here
from New York. He is president Of
Redmond & CO., bankers, vice pres
ident Of the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway director Of the
Seaboard Air Line and other large
corporations, and president Of great
many street railway and power de-
velopment enterprises.
Mr. Brown Is here primarily for
the purpose OF inspecting the $4,000
600 power development plant at the
mouth of Stevens Creek, seven miles
above Augusta. This plant will be
finished within the next few months
and will generate $4,000 horsepower
He said, in speaking OF the South
and the enormous amount OF money
that is being turned loose in power
developments and other enterprises
down here that the next decade
would see an unparalleled develop
ment OF this city and section. He
included Atlanta, Columbia and 9TH
er cities in the Southeast in the
sweeping prediction that this section
would develop more rapidly in the
next ten years than any other sec
tion of the entire country.
Mr.. Brown does not agree with
former President Charles S. Mellen,
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, that 900 is
enough for any corporation to pay
its executive head
1T depends upon the man." said
the head of Redmond e. Co. "for
a many sided man may he worth
100000 per year to large corpora
ton AMI even more than that. The
size Of the corporation and the size
of the man must be taken into con-
sheraton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Squealing of Pigs
May Prove Useful
Already II Is Possible TO Tune Plano
by Mules Bray or
FIy's Buzz,

@ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-The scientists
who for ages have tried to evolve a
use for the squeal of the pig. on The
theory that all other parts OF the said
pig have been made useful by the
packers, may get some comfort from
the statement Of the Rev James A.
billiard. pastor of the Delman Avenue
Baptist Church. that even the bray OF
a mule and the buzz of fly possess
musical qualities and can be used to
tune a piano.
Hence the squeal OF the pig may
soon send the present methods II
tuning n piano into the discard along
with the tuning fork,
"All animals have a musical cry
said DR. billiard, For instance, as
run the scale on a piano l can strike
a certain note that is in harmony
with that carried by the dog, and he
will answer with a howl in the same
note"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Lawson Pays 1914
Express on Horse
Ships Daughters Saddle Mare From
Boston to Portland, Greg,
and Back.

PORTLAND, OREG. Nov. 15-Tom
Lawson doesn't care for expenses, ne
has plenty OF EN-.
For example, he has just shipped
from Portland to Boston a beautiful
little saddle mare by express. the
charge for the journey being $4s7
The mare was brought out here orig
inalIy from the Lawson stable OF
thoroughbreds at "Dreamwold." the
Lawson estate, just outside Of Bos-
ton, so that the round trip for the ex-
quisite little pure blooded animal cost
the millionaire neat little sum OF
1914.
The mare Is the property OF Miss
Lawson, the magnates daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
.Dislikes the West;
Woman Gets Divorce
Mrs. Cummings Thinks Government
Claim Undesirable Place in
Which to Make Home.

NOBLEsVILI.E. IND. Nov. 15-Mrs
Dovie Cummings has been divorced by
Judge Vestal from Hugh A. Cummings,
of indianapolis.
Mrs, Cummings gave two reasons for
seeking the d=crea. She testified that
her husband was school teacher. and
he had requested her to read the books
he used In school in preference to news
papers and current literature.
She also told the court that Cum
minEs insisted on moving onto a Gov
eminent claim In the West, and she re-
fused TO go because she did not think
II was At place TO live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Eugenics Is Blamed
On Town by Farmer
Visitor at Oregon State Fair Thinks
Those Folks in Eugene
Started IT.

SALEM, OREG., Nov. 15.-Frank
Meredith, secretary Of the State Fair
who has just guided the institution
through its most successful meeting
is telling this story,
81 was in the eugenics building ono
day when ! saw two farmers engaged
in earnest conversation. AS ! passed
them one said.
Say, Bin. what's all this eugenics
business about, anyway? l never
heard Of It before
I'm puzzled, too was the reply
But | guess it's something else those
folks up there in Eugene have start
ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Bed Room Suite

This suite consists Of one
heavy Colonial dresser, one
extra-large washstand with
fine mirror, and one two-inch
post, acid-proof brass bed.
We can furnish the dresser
and washstand in beautifully
finished mahogany or rich
golden oak. 1t is a real $685.
value. Come in and see this
suite. Sold on our very spe-
cial terms of $3.50 cash, bal
ance $1.00 week, cIncn
and it is only ..... 149.JU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Course Will Teach
How to Judge Stock
Live Stock VIII Be Sent to State
College Of Agriculture and
Exhibited.

ATHENS, Nov 15.--In response to
the growing interest In live stock rails
ing in Georgia. special emphasis is TO
be laid on how to judge and buy live
stock of all kinds during the short
al the State College OF Agriculture from
January to l6, inclusive.
Furthermore, the college this year will
have not only great variety of ami
mails. but indications are that private
parties win send live stock to the col
lege, to be exhibited during the session
of the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock
meeting and judged and sold to farm
ers In attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Our Windows
This Week

Contain six complete dining room suites,
Among them are some of the handsomest
suites to be found. See our Chinese Chippen-
dale, Sheraton Inlaid, rich Fumed Oak, Mis-
sion and Golden Oak suites in Whitehall
street window. See how eXquisitely our rugs
and draperies blend with the different suites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dinner Sets Free

Yes, we will give absolutely free to all
whose purchase amounts to forty dollars or
more beautiful AZ piece dinner set whether
you pay cash or take advantage of our dig
nifed credit system. Make selections now
get the dinner ST. rec; if you are not ready
for the goods we will store them free and
make delivery at your convenience. Don t
miss this offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Man Will Advertise
For 'Eugenic Bride
Youth Who Meets All the Require
ments viii Be Married by
Science Rules.

DENVER. Nov. 5.-"Wanted--A
young woman. 25 to 80. willing to
enter "eugenic" marriage contract
Good looks, perfect health and good
disposition only requirements. Ad-
dress Paul S. Hunter, Secretary State
Board of Health"
This advertisement will be inserted
in the Denver papers by DIR. Hunter
The prospective 'eugenic" BRIDE
groom is NJ. ID. Bowen, reading clerk
in the House Of the Past General As
sembiy and, secretary Of the Denver
Baseball Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Edison Enlisted in
Fight on Squirrels
Animals Become Pest In Exclusive
Neighharhood-Gnaw Holes
in Auto Bodies.

ILEWELLYN PARK. Nov IS
Householders here, including Thomas A.
Edison, Everett Colby, Russell and
Richard Colgate, Charles A. Mum,
George A, Merck and Robert Dun
Douglas. are organizing for war against
gray squirrels. greatly multiplied under
twenty years protection.
The little animals dig into window
sashes. STOP up drain pipes and have
begun to bore through the expensive
bodies of the millionaire's automobiles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
At 70, to Celebrate,
Climbs Mt. Wilson
Richard Blanche Reaches Summit in
3 Hours, 20 Mnutes-Walks
Down.

PASADENA, Nov. 15.---In celebra-
ton of his SEVENTEEN birthday, Rich
ard Blanche, of No. al Garfield ave
nue., walked up to the summit of
Mount Wilson and back
Accompanied by A. b. Yokum, who
is several years his junior, he made
the trip up the old trail, starting at
Sierra Madre in three hours and
twenty minutes, The return trip was
made in less time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Davenport

A rare value. Substantial
ly made; has best retemper-
ed steel springs, upholstered
in best grade Chase leather;
makes an ideal piece for the
parlor, library or living
room. Can be easily con-
verted into a full-size, com
Portable bed. Finished in
mahogany, golden oak, mis-
sion or fumed oak. Mattress
free. $3.50 cash, $1.00 per
week and your choicec2N s0
OF finishes, only -. Q09.JV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Chifforobe

A chifforobe that actually
has a separate, convenient
and spacious place for every
thing a man wears from a
collar button to an overcoat.
Also extra-large shaving mir
ror. We can furnish this
chifforobe in mahogany, oak
or mission finishes. Don t
have your clothes scattered
over your room any longer.
Buy this big special. $1.0O
cash, balance $1.0O per week,
and the price g.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Apples Give Names
To Railroad Stations
Spitzenberg' and 'Winesap' Desig-
nate Places Along Route of
North Yakima and Valley.

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. l5.-Stations
along the new line of the North Yakima
and Valley Railroad in the Sowiche
will be named after apples Newton OF
course, is an appropriate one.
Spitzenberg is already in existence,
and is gaining some Importance. Wine
sap will be the name given another sta
ton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
ParlOr Suite

One suite that will make
your parlor, the entertaining
room of your home, attrac-
tive, cozy and comfortable. 1t
is well proportional, strong
ly made, beautifully finished
in rich mahogany, uphol-
stored i'll Muleskin and has
best springs. 1t is the biggest
parlor value in Atlanta. The
suite consists of large arm
chair, reception chair and
spacious settee. $3.50 cash,
$l.00 week, and the con cn
price is only 009.JV
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
A Trainload of Fords.

The first trainload of automo-
biles ever borught to any city in
the Rocky Mountain region, ar
rived in Denver last Saturday
morning. A special of forty cars
containing parts for Mode T
Ford cars pulled in over the Bur-
lington, The shipment was part
of a l50-carload shipment, con-
tanning all parts for 2,l0D Ford
machines and special machinery
to be set up in the Ford assemb-
ling plant. The remainder will
be brought to Denver during the
next thirty days.
The parts of the cars were sent
from the Ford factory in Detroit
to the company's new Denver
plant at South Broadway and
Kentucky street. They will be
put together there for distribu.