davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

Dl'DA-. Il 12E4-l1g = IL cs-ss.
Committee o IL various -.,,---z
denominations q Brooklr
-AruDe=l comfy. Ezs had = -. ---
rooI q Brooklyn Ns-1o5zs- u.- -
I'll Church TIE cUmr-z-r-a -
Wssks campaign O Mona -.
NgFsmbsr 2, and conclude lie -,
Isl SATURDAY F1ttesn relgs -
teranceE vera mz3e u -ez5z--t
Towson--In ths ms Of t.z
Eznosrs Licenses. Jolz E :
yssrs Old q PerrT Hal VS. -
"a q ths licenses ins-as5 -.
rage license.
He hsd g0oe y Tovso- IL .----..--
Win lis brids-to-be. Mrs. Ez--s-s-.
4 Bulu1sr, q years Old. 81 rs.
in-o TIE oEcs q Clark q m -.
William P Cole Il 2Dp-osczs5 ~
George \. Fsshlsy. VIZ -zs -
TN Z stack q gunnsrs' licenses
Baltimora-Tas funeral n,
Bow. tie Chinese couvic-- --- r.-,
uir-s5 suicide On SATURDAY s+---,o,
y lssping from window u ~
MARYLAND Penitentiary. Ezs t.ls
Tuesday Afternoon
The ancient Chinese rit1s, ~ ~
lowed incense burned aud t.s ----,
SIS chanting funeral dirges. Ven
tbs body was inferred il grave ;,
ths Baltimore Cenetery. bowl =.
chicken bacon and rice ve-s -ad
viii il
Annspolis.-A sort OF conn -fsa
between the riotous oysterr- of
Somerset county and the lss NJ
oyster bottoms in that neigh ood
Las been Effected BY Governor G. i.
borough with assistance Of Attorney.
General Poe.
George A Cox and many -.5er
lesees II the Manokin river. tt--gb
their attorney. William c. Co,-sn
have agreed that they viii maze no
effort 70 take any oysters OF -zeir
leased bottoms. provided The natural
bar oystarne1 made no attempt 10
raid them OF remove the oysters.
Hagerstown--Real property e.
linging 10 the estate ~ the late -aa
H Harp. Of Chevsville. vas sold in
front Of the courthouse Tues rs a--ar-
Roon for ss2.512l2. The properly
consisted Of farms lying about Crews
Vile. One farm. known as The Funk
farm, Of "a - acres, was purchased
By Mr.. Harp in 1897 for 1920 Der
acre. It sold for s95-25 per acre. and
was purchased By William H. Roarsr
Another for Of 284 IA acres was p1--
chased By c. E yesterday for SIS per
acre; another by John Hartle. O. S.
acres. for s13s per acre. and another
Of 194 IL acres. by Peter s. Brewer,
for Sl12 per acre Several other
small tracts were sold.
Elkton.-Charles Herzog. manager
OF the Cincinnati National League
baseball team, is spending a few days
al the home Of the Rev. and Mrs
Howard Quigg.
Northeast.-The citizens Of this
place will have as their guest this
week Theodore Roosevelt. form n
President OF the United States, who
will spend his time in Cecil county
cunning for ducks on the SusQuehan-
IA fats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Early Fairgrounds,

The first puhi'o playground.was es-
tablished in Boston in 1886. Since
that time the playground movement
has spread al ever the country. In
1894 Chicago built her first public
playground.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
BALTIMORE bankers have abou

BALrMORg bankers have about
pledged 81, 800 900 TO the National
Cotton Pool Of sl35, 900 900. This is
very worthy project, but unless local
financial institutions have more money
than they can use in the interest Of this
community, there il no occasion for
them 10 subscribe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Objected 70 TIE aRut.oninn. .

Billie, aged three years, was play.
ing With MS sister, when they began
to quarrel 80 she 4eft the room and
closed the door. billie became very
angry and Immediately screamed;
Unbutton that door,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Good Wood for Matches.

Aspen wood is used almost exclu.
sively in making matches in Sweden,
as 1t is easily cut and porous enough
to be readily impregnated with sui
phur or paraffin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

The crops Of 1914 in the entire Uni
ted States break all records and are esti-
mated to total IS, O68, TIP, 600, or
over five billion dollars. Corn showed
the biggeat yield.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
The Real Winner.

It Is not the man who reaches the
corner first Who wins, but the man
who knows exactly what he is going
to dc when he reaches the corner
c. E. Hughes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Then He Knows Better.

The average man thinks homework
Is one continuous round of pleasure
until his wife is i'll and he tries to
get his own breakfast.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
At Least Not Always.

When a woman wants to make up
for lost time it isn't absolutely neces.
sary for her to go to a beauty parlor.
Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

The hoof aDd-mouth disease among
cattle is very serious 10 some sections
and rigid quarantine is being enforced.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
ECW To DETECT Cattle O-S
zLEE ECW 70 EEE-1 II


usa111 DISCS q. uu-fII-C tl- 1iiH A4T
Ts-t Hr-ia 81 E,-- H 7 5lL D=an
~ IT, N-H ] u-E .s--.Iia-r Sziisa.
xna r. ~ ssiss-ss & tfe NeT Ira Cl-r
gl.s-sl1-iIs - II. --l-s Department -
- urU-.
EFKP-Es
TIE di-ssse t-z-ius wr1 rs-r 10
sDs au--E-lsotlpE slr= 1'eeW=su tns 1ae
asa4 gtls s.sgu i.-ams-t ulasT1---1 aBa
tiss1 u.--us..g vi dz
I.rg1-n- fr5u liz mouth 3oaovk 0,u
n- ~ IL h1~ IN mucous m-m
p-aDe W.T. - found - X ul.-s-A.=5 u
1rr-=usa- 5Dss ruuui1z 1tlaI u mo zils
Ds-z-h-
Ti,e srlusal t-sgusau.F sufasts l-f l.,s.
Tlle-= = falED- aH II w...-it and 81
fhs am8uV q udlE liz ANNA --r=4
rEEATNEE1
Is4i-s Il ouss -i.e sulusls e. v3is.t
fhe oisa-e slFssrs sps lbssz v3,o hars
t'aeu suyvnfre u-sr ftel
Es-ltash ~ sD-.eu,= gaa-aurlDs q
lie fern.
i D1t - De- - toD.1 fi,e CIV u
iass son s,- WssrDz Z ru-r.er s,H-- ru,-
~ b99s and rUi6er Zarss- Ias.rt=.1
them ~ s,9u a. r1u iesTe wlth . ~
esLt solution q lzr195e se9.
f.rlmur1saae II tal=-s1t " tels
iaoos Fi,t gle Ns-gla13 SIX D=Dsrs-
ms1 q Azrlesltgr= - w5-n ~ United
-tes bus1u Il AMma- Industry r
Wss8lo-1Yu.
7 ae 3lssass i f5gn5 ~ animal
Duz ~ t3-d st po5e a. W. a. ii ~
w1Ie, hsse teen eE-oss3 .9.f,. TIE
9nes thai have Dn e,1traets3 ~ dr.
y may b. as-1 ~ tn5
EFsryf.n- iha IL. t.sz mar rte
CIV . ra bare 1--a possible s51r5s
u 5ut s55l Egst h. -l-iuf-.s-75
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

Su" OF tne preliminary estimates of production this
prices Noaubo 80 49,.
Production in thousands, i omitted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
STATE NEWS

l-l1Es Tuesday u ne LIZ an
ET--E u Tauys1-
F--.-.,r-r -7-ba F-as-5u-E CIVIC
r7r. ~ x -rr- % oleloek =
~ ---v-r -.-,--,rs- chamber Business
-.z--s=-znE = Ii sal= q Rs5 Gross
s-zu-z Vas escusss5
Rr4-r- zs-sra-8sg ssrage III ths
{ 1--ar+.a-- 7r-lr--s=-s vas- Il Poez-
-.-,--as - r--ar-5 VIZ Sow several
=-.--as 49, - H- -ssrT 4-os. y
- zass-- ~ IL s,--z5 ts-e Tues-
5.- -r.-.--=-r
- -- ------s--s-.-
- 49, 49, rsss- a-Ea-ar
~ L. n tr5s---EeuH s-5
~-r---- 1rs= S--.-----a--a-- E--as-
-.s--v - 1--,-zsr - s-ss--s G.
49, 80 WI $3.50 - +av--r ~
--s- .-.-s,.s- 49, ,.-.-r-zss
-------,--
- -
- $50. :
-----.----..--- = - - -----------.f-.-
~ - - =.
-. - 1000 : =
- - =. -. 49,
-. =. -z.1s-.-s. --.-=-.- - 7.r
- - a = -
u = 0'--' = = -
'---- ~ - -
-
- = 80 7---7- 80 49,
=. 7--I--- = - --'---- : -
= = : y - - =
- =
1z=-7-- "a : ICING .
-=--- ~ ''---' --7- 0'7--i =
~ - q =7-'--- ID --1'
- = " --=- 5- =
-i--7 @=7-s - -.--Y -
- M u
--z- l-7--=--- y ~ 1o----
ne =7----- Al II ~
~ = t-'l- z S=----z-s III -=ss-
! C11ber-s1o--Dr- J 4 Hszlett-
/ Vanderbilt, Pa; James LzuhrsE. coal
operator. Dawson, Pa and H c.
BartlloT, veteran 11ntsrs guide.
nesr F'ln-sto1e, this county, are u
ne Allega1E Hospital here, suffering
tro1n injuries received Monday night
~-@1 li@lF a1ao-noD--e ran down a.
n la-- A-l-- o. ne bS--HoF= luTA-
Ike -=al lis e-.! an turned OVER
Il - II f1az---l : eoliarOo-t
az lo-' IDS we're DfoAsn' ana lh=
CHIEFS !" =fs So 'f7-! Drl-ssa
Port DeDosit-So far - il known
ne SusQueaanna River has never had
20 much river bottom exposed IS a.
present Directly opposite the town
fockS unknown and uncharled nad
.-=-i Ais' AAo"n 'lst % sunshine
MI u " IO"1 placl-callF tne "ho-=
I-ss7o D'lD'ln 5 Dare o. wafer ana Is
Sign "OIlA 4oAg journey. 1he
71'i T--7i! sAsli ri'er now alaeo %
lFin@lA@Dl! 10" lloe' was respon-
9iD-s io' me unique spectacle.
ne "A04e o4SQuenanha Naliey mas
7OH1 1i'- ADo4I tne OIL! visible
"a-Ti i lAe 4npounoeo DooF al NC
ANS Fert!- Al ConoWlngo' me site
u 'Ae proposed second oaIA' Win the
exception o. q narrow stream the
9H'1ie fl'er Ool'om Is dry
balumore-A judging contest for
students Of agricultural colleges
around Maryland. as a try-out for
the annual Morgantown contest, has
been arranged by Prof Thomas B.
Symons, secretary Of the Maryland
State Horticultural Society, as a fea-
ture OF Maryland week, beginning
mex Tuesday at the Fifth Regiment
Armory.
| N4oAts iOous euSlIieeT IOr somerset
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

y a=-s Il Cz1 EzTs z Esz@s
d Matters 7oE1zoz1 =
= E01 . Nzks -5s - 1z-
ssE1g Fsz1-s q TH CITIZEN
Organization q 1o- 1s=ube-zz5e L-s1-
1z- gBnlui--7e io- F-eds-Irk
L0uu1r- Es-Eiand-
CHATHAM
OIL I AUSTIN 5a-gEEzE-
SECRETARIES
josh 2 l7ENHALER
JOB = SEMIDT
R5ASCRR
EDw4RD :. SMITH
Organization d lns Daluue-ault SIX
L-I--a- C9luur-zs Il Fr=darleE
CguI1T. EErE lso1-
DE g L DoELET-
C1szrl1z-
WILLIAM : GROVE
JAg93 n NEWMAE
u rLS'TIz N = 5-ESTETE
ALBsN n WOOD
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Paper Made MANY centurle. AGO.

Paper was made from rags in
Arabia more than ten centuries ago,
the art being brought to Europe in
the thirteenth century
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

The American Roads Congress Is be-
ing held in Atlanta, Georgia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

&. 81. EAIGHNAS a sOS-
Edgf0rs aud Propr5effrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
WOULD SHORTEN Dor
DERLAND HIGHWAY
WILCOX and Benson People Want II to
Go Straight West From LOrdsburgs
Instead of Around by Douglas.

In order to complete the u miles OF
road between Vail and Benson, the last
stretch of highway to be filled IN on
the TucsOn-Lordsburg route, citizens OF
Benson have raised $1,000 and promise
to raise more, according to Perry A
Burke, editor of the Benson Signal,
who was in Tucson in company with
Frank Massoletti, well. known mining
man Of Benson
work will start on the road just
as soon as il has been surveyed by
surveyor McNeish. Of Cochise county
Mr.. Burke said we are not opposing
the Borderland route in any way, but
we think that the route from Tucson to
Iordsburg will save the tourist 20
miles and we propose to put the road
in first-class shape so that automobile
drivers can come this way if they
want TO.
Most Of the road between Tucson and
Iordsburg is frst-class, but the L
miles that we intend to construct has
been in very bad shape People OF
wilcox. Cochise and other cities ana
towns along the way Will be asked 10
aid in the work and we intend TO nave
a frst-class road in every particular
We are not asking one cent from the
state or from the county; all We do ask
is a survey so that the road can De
located right" H.
route would be boosted and advertised
and he believes that it viii add greatly
to the utility Of the route He stated
that an attempt would be made TO ger
the FL Paso-PhoeniX road race routed
over the new route in case the ROAD
could be improved enough by that
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
FINISHES TOUR FROM
LOS ANGELES HERE
Capt. Smith Makes the Journey Across
The Desert In His Winton ~slA
Part WAY Over BOrderland Houte.

Captain Richmond Smith, .. s A.
has Just completed run from Los An
geles to FL Paso. in his Winton SIX 20
enthusiastic was Capt Smith over the
showing made by his car in the cross
country journey that he wrote a sum
mary Of his trip. in which he gives the
following interesting road data:
Arrived in FL Paso safely on July
10; might have made a quicker trip,
but had to be quite careful of tires AZ
the finish. I found all kinds OF roaas
from the finished state highways 70
paths that a COW wouldn't travel.
Found a little heavy sand west OF
Needles, but pulled through without
trouble in places where others had
stuck. Did not get rain or mud until
nearly in FL Paso. and then It was the
regular sticky Texas kind
The Needles route is entirely prac-
ticable the whole way. The only
change in route I had to make was 10
go to Prescott, Ariz, from Sellgman
instead OF Ash Fork Also took the
Borderland' route from Phoenix 70
Tucson and Douglas instead Of via
Globe and Roosevelt.
THE auto clubs have done wonders
in the way OF road work east Of rue
son, and deserve great credit But at
that, owing TO heavy rains, which nave
washed out the road, IL is at times al
most impossible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
FRUIT FOR
TOURING MOTORISTS

Fresh fruit plucked from roadside trees
is pleasure motorists Will be able to enjoy
several years henca, when they stop for
lunch in some slsdy nJck.
When they do, they should not forget TO
bestow blessing on R. H Williams, a sales
manager Of the F. B. Stsarns company Of
Cleveland. O.
From coast to coast and guIs 70 the Dor
der, he Is preaching the new gospel Of liant
ing fruit trees by the roadside.
N many communities civic associa iors,
farmers organizations aud horticultural so
cieties have promised Ehsir aid u nro,yids
II e roc cgide fruit for the mo.orist
This ve-y pleasant idea was o-iEirated by
a southern Missouri nursery which has
placed $4,000 apple. peach. pear plum and
cherry trees along the sides o. the Missouri
section Of the National Old Trails highway.
me fruit Will be free to transc0ntinentaI
motorists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
EDDY COUNTY AFTER
GOOD ROADS MONEY
Intends To Have All Its Roads Sur
veyed and Then Build Lot of
Good Roads and Keep Them.

Carlsbad. N NJ, Aug. 1.-The good
roads sentiment in Carlsbad has crys-
tailed into the Carlsbad Good Roads
association, which is being organized
this week, with a strong membership.
A meeting was held in the Commercial
club rooms in which officers were
elected to serve until January c. H
NcLenathen, who was the originator
ing north and south through the fer
tile parts Of the Pecos valley was
elected president; A c. Heard, cow
man with extensive interests IN the
northeast corner Of the county, vice
president; A NJ Hove, secretary, and
c. NJ Richards treasurer. Vice presi-
dents were elected to represent var
fous parts Of the county.
The association plans to have the
state engineer make q survey Of the
county roads, and then hopes that a
comprehensive system Of county roads
will be planned. A bond issue is
planned as part OF the campaign for
good roads, since ali classes Of trav-
elers, freighters, autoists and those
who travel by hOrseflesh are begin
ming to realize the enormous toll that
bad roads impose on the people.
over $1,000 has been paid out Of the
county for automobile licenses this
year, and the usual state road tax has
also been levied Eddy county has
benefited very little by these funds
and il will be the business Of the good
roads association to see that Eddy
county is properly recognized in the
distribution of state funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
MARK MOTOR ROUTE
ON TELEPHONE POLES

The "SS' route. connecting Superior.
Wis, with st. Paul and Minneapolis,
MINI, is now being laid out and
marked by the Superior Automobile
club Every fourth telephone post
will be painted with a red hand. con-
tanning a white circle with the letters
IS This method or marking fol-
lows that adopted for FL Paso's Bor-
derland route Ehe superior club has
recently adopted a club emblem and al
though only a year old is stirring up
things at the Head-of-the-Lakes- It
Is likely that a clubhouse viii be
erected next year at one of the many
lakes in Douglas county, Of which Su-
pertor is the seat Through the good
offices Of the club the Douglas county
board has taken a leading rank in per
manent highway construction under
the State aid highway law and many
indian trails called roads are being
transformed into macadam and con-
crete boulevards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
OLDFIELD'S LATEST
RECORD DISALLOWED
Contest Board Of American Automobile
Association Suspends Lot Of
Drivers at Recent Meeting


Drivers at Recent Meeting
At the July meeting OF the contest
board held at A. A. a National head
quarters. the claim Of Barney Oldheld
for a new one mile circular dirt track
record at ; miles, in minutes Sc Is
seconds. at Bakersfield, Calf, April
%. 1914. was not accepted for the rea-
son that the smile time trial was
timed with stop watches and the pro-
visions of rule IS require that IN record
trials at miles and under the time
must be taken by an automatic cleo
trical or mechanical timing oeFlce-
omar loft. Of Los Angeles, a reg
istered racing driver, was disqualified
and suspended to January l. 1916, be-
cause OF his connection with the en-
try of the Delage car for the Wander
bilt cup race over the santa MONICA
course last February
I. 5. Crane. Of Atlanta, Ca, who
was disqualified for participation IN an
unsanctioned meeting at Birmingham
Ala. in October. 1913, and whose dis
oualfffca ton was temporarily sus-
pended. was formally reinstated to
good standing.
The following tracks were disqual-
flied and suspended and their track
licenses revoked, because OF INSANE
toned meetings held thereon;
York County fair grounds track,
York. Pa Disqualified to July 1, 1916.
Michigan state LdlE BAoulLuo u e-NlNr
Detroit, Mich. Disqualified to July /,
Richmond state fair grounds track.
Richmond, Va. Disqualified to July l.
1915.
export, Iowa. Disqualified to July /.
Terre Haute fair grounds track.
Terre Haute, Ind Disqualified to
May %. 1915.
For participation in the unsanctioned
meet at York. Pa. the following driv-
ers were disqualified for two years to
July !. 1916
E T Gilliard. Charles Lambright- J.
W Richley and ]. 2. Oden- These driv-
ers took part in an unsanctioned meet
on the same track on July 4th 1911
For participation in the Terre Haute
meeting on May 23d, Harry Agerter. OF
Indianapolis. driver Of the Mercer car,
and his mechanician. Vernon Ray,
were refused registration at a sane
toned event on July 4. and, together
with the other participants IN this
meet. placed on the ineligible list
Gordon Norris. of Terre Haute, driver
Of the Ford car, who was previously
registered. was disqualified and sus-
pended until January I, 1916.
Clifford Ireland. OF Peoria, Ills, was
appointed by chairman kennerdeu TO
officially represent the contest board
for the state Of Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Auto Club Branches
To Be Established

With branch offices throughout
southern California, the Automobile
club OF Southern California will be
one Of the most comprehensive mo-
toring organizations in the world
Officials of the club have deter
mined TO establish branch offices
through the towns and cities Of the
southern part Of the state, with Off
cial headquarters at the new build
ing on Figueroa street.
In pursuance of this policy offices
have been established in San Diego.
Long Beach and Pasadena. It has
been found by club officials that mo-
florists who do not motor in Los An
Eeles frequently and are members of
+ the club desire local assistance, in
touring and in the work of the in
surance department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

Two Weeks From Sunday, Gasser and AdOlph Will Con
test For Supremacy in Track HOnOrs; Three Ell
Paso Ministers Now Driving Fords; Price
on Fords Lowered; Local Auto Notes.

~ HREE out Of town cars are to
enter the FL Paso to Phoenix
Il race If present indications
count for anything
r II. Rinehart president OF Ine
Fl Paso Automobile club has received
applications from three owners OF
eastern cars who desire TO enter AS
he has not yet had the blanks printed,
he has not been able to accept formal
entries but the three men declare
that they are ready % enter
Chas. F. Keene, Of Beaver Falls, Pa,
owner of "the Weaver Bullet car NO.
in the recent Indianapolis race which
finished in eighth place IN that event,
has declared his intention Of entering
his car and asks for blanks as soon
as they are printed
c. Harrington, Of 1912 Orleans street,
Chicago, says he wants TO enter a
Mercedes with 500 inches cylinder dis
placement. He says his A. A a reg
istration number is 292.
h C. Roush, Of Elizabeth, Ill, writes
that he wants to enter a car but does
not say what kind II IS
Mr.. Rinehsrr says he thinks the
prizes for the race this year VIII pc
between $1,000 and $4,000. Blsbee VIII
again be the control point
Locally, there will be a large number
Of cars entered in the race.
Jim" Maple is figuring on entering
and driving his own Simplex ana quite
a number Of others are preparing TO
Nj. Rinehart looks for IS or 30 cars
to enter.
The scarcity OF automobiles on the
market is attributed 10 the inability
of the railroads to provide box cars
for the transportation Of the machines
FL Paso dealers say. Advices received
from manufacturers OF the various ma
chimes state that until recently the
railroads have been unable 10. handle
any large shipments Of cars, due TO the
rush Of business in the east toward
this section Of the country.
During the past week three Over
land touring cars were shipped to h
G. Cantreu. Of BarstowY Texas BY the
Iongweu Sales Co. The cars viii be
distributed at various ranches sur
rounding Barstow and VIII be used IN
the yearly roundup Of the cattle in that
section.
0. Mitchell, Of ecos, Texas, was the
purchaser of an Overland racer and
roadster Of the same manufacture
during the past week. The cars were
driven home by Mr.. Mitchell overland
T S. Hull, Of Deming, n n, pur-
chased an Overland touring car dur
ing the past week and drove the ma
chine home
Among those in the city who are
driving new Overland cars are; Mrs.
Carl Kirchner, a five passenger touring
car: Joseph Soltner, a five passenger
touring car; R Lester a touring car,
and Chas. R Russell a touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
IS TO BE IMPROVED

steps have been taken 10 improve
the Roosevelt highway. which is one OF
the most picturesque in the southwest,
and 10 have IL in fine condition by the
time the san Francisco exposition
opens. At a meeting Of representa-
tive citizens of Globe and Phoenix.
which was held a few days ago. con-
certed action was taken regarding i'm
provement OF this highway. Assur-
ances were received from Charles 5.
Fee. passenger traffic manager Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

Southern Pacific, that II the highway
il Nut in first class shape an arrange
ment will be made whereby transcon-
tinental travellers Will be given the
optfon OF making the trip by motor
car between Globe and Phoenix in
stead Of continuing that stretch OF the
Journey BY rail. On the division OF
the highway between Roosevelt and
force OF convicts is now at
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
BEGINS TRAINING
FOR PHOENIX RACE

Bill .Bramlette, the old racing driver,
has returned to the Cadillac camp the
man who put the Cadillac through 10
victory in so many record runs several
years ago will again take the wheel OF
the car, and it would not be surprising
to see him entered in the race 10 Fhoe-
nix this year That one or more
Cadillacs will start this year is GER
tain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

During the past week three Over
land touring cars were shipped to H.
q Cantrell. of Barstow, Texas, by the
LonEweu Sales Co. The cars viii be
distributed at various ranches sur
rounding Barstow and will be used in
the yearly roundup Of the cattle in that
section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

driving new Overland cars are: Mrs.
Carl Kirchner. a five passenger touring
car: Joseph Soltner, a five passenger
touring car: R Lester a touring car,
and Chas. R Russell a touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

II It's worth Having, It's Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have to give our advertis-
ing away. in order to get It Our
patrons are satisfied to buy it A word
to the wise-AdvertisemenE