davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Philadelpha's share of $S,0OOOOO 20 the
slOO, COOO0O gold pool to relieve the foreign
exchange situation has been ovcrsub-
scrbcd. This statement was made today
by Levi l.. Rue, chairman of the Clearing
House Committee. Mr.. Rue said that re-
plies were still coming in from Institutions
to which the letter of the Clearing House
had been sent asking subscriptions and
that more replies were expected, as in
some cases the directors of the institu-
tions had not yet met to act on the
matter.
{. A. Higbee, secretary of the Tonopah
Mining Company of Nevada, today sent
letter to stockholders explaining the COM
pany's interest in the Panama Mining
Company. The letter says that the Tono-
pah Mining Company has an option on
the property of the latter company,
which is located in Nicaragua and has
until next February to decide whether
1t will take the property. In case the
option is exercised new company. to
be controlled by the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, will be formed to
take title to the property and operate it.
w. L. Abbott. of Pittsburgh, has been
elected president of the Southwark
Foundry and Machine Company, at 430
Washington avenue. Mr.. Abbott sue
ceeus H. Deh' DIlSnI WHO resigned sew
eral months ago. The company is operat-
ing about 25 per cent. of capacity at
present
Holders of the collateral trust Az per
cent bonds of the International Mer-
chantile Marine Company, interest on
which has been deferred. have formed a
protective committee. The committee Is
headed by Otto T. Barnard, president of
the New York Trust Company. The trust
company has been named as depository
The Bank of England bought el4.OOO In
bar gold and s746OOO in United States
gold coin.
The date for the second payment
amounting to SGT on Southern Pacific sub
scription receipts has been extended from
October to November 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
HARRY D. LENTZ. sR.

Harry d. Lentz, sr.. 1902 North Thir-
teenth street, died yesterday at his sum-
mer home in Ocean City. n. j.. from en-
largement of the heart. He was 65 years
old and had been retired for many years
His father at one time owned the site
upon which the Moyamensing Prison to-
day stands, His one son. Harry D., Jr.,
and grandchld survive,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Mccall Corporation regular quarterly nor
cent common, payable November is 70
stock of record November 2. "
Corn Products Refining Company, regular
october 15 to stock OF record October & '''e
Westinshoute Air Brake Company, regular
stock Of record September 30 - ~
Perfection Steel Spring Company regular
quarterly In per cent. on preferred, payable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

her nephew, Benjamin Shoemaker, 3i8
North owen avenue, Lansdowne. Her
death was brought on by faintins spell.
Miss Baldwin was born at Downingtown,
Pa, 78 years ago. and had lived for many
years on the old Baldwin homestead at
Bradford Hills, near Downlngtown
sister and brother, who live in the
West survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MISS REREccA GIBSON

Miss Rebecca Gibson, sister of the or
ganizer of the Gibson Distilery, died yes
terday from aPopleXy at the Aldine Hotel.
She was born In Philadelphia So years
ago, and spent most of her life in this
city. During her earlier life she was
active In. charitable work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS ARE
SMALLER THAN YEAR AGO
Decrease for First Two Weeks Of
September Was e.3 Per Cent.

OscreaSe Tor First Two weeks OF
September Was e.3 Per Cent.
Railroad gross earnings continue to
show falling off from year ago. the
total of all roads making weekly returns
amounting for the first two weeks In
september to s112iO,2OS, decrease of e.3
per cent as compared with the earnings
OF the same roads for the corresponding
period year ago.
Almost all roads In the South report
more or less contraction, one notable ex-
ception being the Chesapeake and Ohio,
on which there is still substantial in
crease. In the West and Southwest there
is, however, some evidence of improve
ment, although most Of the leading sys-
tems continue to make smaller returns
than In 1919 The losses in many In
stances. however, are much smaller than
a short time ago. and In several instances
moderate gains are reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
cHARLFs MN N. K1LLEN

Charles NJ. n. Killen who for more
than 30 cars had been engaged IN the
wallpaper business died yesterday at MS
home, 4735 Hazel avenue. He was o.
years old and had been III since the first
OF August The widow and son,
Charles NJ y. Killen, Jr, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Buttsr, steady; re-
csipts. 5931: creamery extra, 3Oa3OAc;
state dairy, tubs, 22@2sc. imitation cream
cry. fists. 24@24hc.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 1881; nearby white.
fancy .54 3sc. nearby naked, fancy a5@
2se. fFelS aEstzs 249soo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank clearings today compared with corre-
sfondins day In the last two years follow:
Philadelphia. $40 si 7sa s25 SOS lsrI ai 5as
SSSton; b Il Sa3 140 %. .OS2 Os5 20 s45 i43
new YORK. l6I, pa, 6B7 313. $50, TS5 3T3 9a6 apS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
DoUaHERTY FUNERAL MONDAY

The funeral of Hugh j. Dougherty, So
years old, who died OF pneumonia at Vera
Cruz, Mexico. will be held on Monday
from the home of his brother-in-law, VIII
liam Ramsey, 1851 Cedar street. Dough-
erty was a private In the United States
Navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26


in his s1th year Funeral on Monday, At $3.50
a. m, from 8l20 Diamond 81, Solemn Re
uuiem Mass at the Church OF the Most Pre-
cious Blood at 10 a m. Interment private.
sHINDLEon septemseg, 20 m MlcLsx5n n
m AZ the Post Rooms sSth p ana Msfkss
stFR fnterment at NJ Morian Cernetery..
s On September esT Tesaenf "a, e4 B Sarah II Ey
widow NJ Philip Simon, aged 96 years. Fu-
neral services on Monday, at 2. M, at ths
apartments Of oliver II. Bair, 1920 Chestnut
g: Interment strictly private
MITH.-RUssELL SMITH, 25 years. 2its
sSYDER.@on September "a, 1914. at Pres
bvteran Home. 5sth and Greenway ave, AN
TOtNETTE =. NJ, widow Of John $. Snyder.
in her 18th year Relatives and friends are
Sndsy 10 ornns qiiSnd 2sR n a. ScSss
S,sey ~ the resdsnee 5 ,9i Of her son -in-iaw.
torment at Orwigsburg, Pa.
sPIvAsK.-RosE sP1vAsK, 10 months, es1
Moore st.
sTEvENsoN--At seweii, n. J., on septem-
Stevenson tnee snagE). Due notice Of the
funeral w be given from n hi5 s9n's T,s,, rest
t52i and Parkslde ave).
STEWART or, September, 25,, 1914, at New
concord, o.: ANNA J.. wife Of Hull Il II stew;
Ann Hardness. Due notice Of the funeral VIII
he given.
sToKEs.-on September 26, 1914 MoRDB-
2s' at 20 D. M. IT, at wenonah NJ r. ych1reh,
Wenonah y. !. Tnterment al wenonah
Cerqeettoory. Train leaves Market st" PhilS''
on sGptesmBer s1l, e. 1914
az osa Ml1" and the late % samuel f i strauss ased
30 years Due notice OF funeral will be
vAHEHTNE22 AHEHdE e. rs%sFtso' aged y Is ygsr. 1sl.
Relatives. and friends also Radiant star
Ff@fS FTefens 3" A5so5aetionD arc invited to sfsas
inne funeral services on Mondssiy si The The 2sth
IS Ie6ac iGa5 Vine e. Intsrment @ "iS priVate. S 'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
VEGETABLES

Potatoes and onions dull and weak. other
PPsnnsylysnia, 6Oq63c,; New YORK, 65G Sc
White White potatoes, Jersey. per basket 4O445S
!. S,75a2S5; No. 2, 75c, ,q$l. Sweet pota.
toes. North Carolina, per bbl-No /, 81 T5a
No. 81. 5Oa2, Is: No. 2, 81 50al rs: do do
per basket, 40a50c. Onions. Western and
connecticut Valley, choice per 100 b. bag
p; do' s5i9 medium per loo-lb has $4,000. Cs6,
York, per bunch lOa30c Mushrooms, per a.
ID. basket. SOC asl.60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MISS CHARITY BALDWIN

Miss Charity Baldwin, a prominent
member OF the West Chester Meeting
of the Society of Orthodox Friends and
of a family well known in Chester
County history. is dead at the home OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
SUGAR

Dull at former rates. Standard granulated
cCnfectioners' A, 6.bJc.; soft grades, 5.9O9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

STEWART.--On September 25, 1914, at New
Concord o., ANNA j., wife of II. II. stow.
art and daughter Of the late william and
Ann Hardness. Due notice Of the funeral Will
he given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

STOKES.--On September 2h, 1914. MORDE-
os g 81 STOKES TlnSrSli Monaay NJ ID li,i, Sent.
Weuonah y. !. Interment at wenonah
Cemetery. Train leaves Market st.. Phila,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

sTENENSON.--At seweli, n. j.. on septem-
her ~ 1914, G.. H.. husband Of Sarah A.
stevenson Cnee Snagg). Due notice Of the
funeral will he given from his sons rest
dence. Harry S. Stevenson, BIG Viola ct.
t521 and Parkside aVe).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

al Miami Fla. WALTER STRAUSS, son
Of Rosa and the late Samuel strauss. aged
30 years. Due notice OF funeral will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

The date for the second payment
amounting to s67 on Southern Pacific sub
scription receipts has been extended from
October to November 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

The Bank of England bought el4OOO In
bar gold and s746,OOO in United States
gold coin.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
AM Unfortunate Accident.

Sunday afternoon Chas. Middleton
went over to play with the children
who were playing in the yard Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Shepherd. In the play
he snapped an air gun in little Eva's
face, thinking the gun was empty.
Like all unloaded guns it went off and
the shot went into the child's eye.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
Shepherd, took the child to Jackson
that evening to consult a specialist
in an effort to save the sight if pos
sible. The Doctors said that it
would be impossible to determine the
results for several days as the shot
could not be located at this time.
The accident is greatly to be de-
plored and no one feels it more keen
ly than Charles Middleton and his
parents. It is to be hoped that the
shot did not go far enough in the ball
to entirely destroy the sight. Mr..
and Mrs. Shepherd have the sympa-
thy Of the community in the unfortu-
nate accident to Eva. who s quite a
fayorite with all who know her.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

like this has ever happened before. y
And they all stood still to listen, but
only the cold old wind was heard in the
stone tower, and the people shook
their heads, some Of them saying, as
they hSd done before, that they never
really believed the story Of the chimes,
and doubted II they ever rang at all.
The procession was over, the gifts
were all on the altar, and the chsir
had begun the closing hymn. Suddenly
the organist stopped playing as though
he had been shot, and everyone looked
at the old minister, who was standing
in his place and holding up his hand
for silence, Not sound could be heard
from anyone in the church, but as all
the people strained their ears to lis
ten, there came softly but distinctly
swinging through the air, the sound
Of the bells in the towerl So far away
ana yet so clear seemed them usic, SO
much sweeter than anything that had
been heard before, rising and falling
away up there in the sky, that the
people in the church sat for moment
as still as though something held each
of them by the shoulders. Then they
all stood up together and stared
straight at the altar, to see what great
gift had awakened the long silent
bells.
But all that the nearest Of them
saw was the childish figure Of Little
Brother, who had crept softly dowr
the aisle when no one was looking
and laid Pedro's little piece Of silver OF
the altar.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
ROBBERY ON JEFFERSON ST.
]. H. Miners Store Entered and Rob-
bed of Merchandise.

Last Saturday night, for the fourth
time this year, the store of Mr.. ]. H.
Miner was broken into about mid
night. The thieves pried the door open
and took about $35 worth of sugar,
flour, rice, meat, cheese, tobacco,
canned goods, candy and molasses.
Mr.. Miner suspected Charley Bur-
ton, a negro that hda been hanging
around his store for several days. He
telephoned Mr.. Muse, deputy sheriff
of Yazoo County, who went with him
to the mother of Burton. Here little
of the plunder was found, although no
trace Of Burton himself was found.
Monday evening, however, Mr.. Miner
called Burton's nephew into his store
and found where Burton was stay
ing. He went to the place described
and found woman who lived with
Burton still at the place. She told
where Burton was and also told him
that Harrison Rucksr and Aaron JEFF
ferson were confederates of his. Mr..
Miner on seeing Jefferson on the
street arrested him and carried him to
the court house, and later to Jail. Bur-
ton and Rucker are still at large.
The original plan was to knock Mr..
Miner in the head, however, this plan
did not take place because j. C. Davis,
foreman of the Herald, was present at
the time he closed up
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
A Card of Thanks.

wish to express my Elost sincere
thanks to my ,smany friends who
stood 50 yalbntls ia Loyalty by me
during she Herald Contest | as
sure you words fan when | try to ex-
press all the gratitude which is in my
heart for each and every one who so
generously and kindly assisted me in
winning the Auto. / could never have
held out but for the many words of
encouragement and help that came
from friends. 1t is gratifying to me
to know that as many had it in their
hearts to do so much for me.
With every assurance thatI will
try to merit the esteem that l will
have for me and that l viii enjoy the
Auto to the utmost, am
Very truly yours,
NELLIE SINGLETON.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
Rev. n. B. Harmon and Family Left
Wednesday Morning.


Though it was at the season of the
year that all should wear a smiling
face, the hearts Of the Methodists and
many others were made sad by the
departure of the Harmon family.
They certainly leave behind them
only pleasant things in the hearts of
the people they have served for the
last two years and they will be missed
in many ways. Mrs. Howe and Mrs.
Jones the two saints Of the household
whose very presence was an inspira-
tion and pleasure to all who called at
the parsonage will be missed sadly in
deed. May they live many years to
bless the world with their rich exper-
fences and the sweet example of wo-
manly graces.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

| take this method of returning
thanks to all who so generously and
kindly assisted me in anyway during
the late Herald Contest, and also for
the many expressions of good will.
While l was not successful in win
ming the car am none the less CRATE
full for the hearty support and good
will shown by my friends.
FRANCES BLOUNT.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
HERALD'S GREAT CONTEST
AUTOMOBILE WON BY MISS MEL
LIE SINGLETON.
Many Valuable Prizes Awarded and
the Best of Good HumOr Pre-
vaiIad

The Heralds great auto contest
came to a close last Saturday after
noon, promptly at o'clock 1t was
successful in every respect, and what
we appreciate more than words can
express, that everything passed off SO
smoothly and nicely, that all the con-
testants, even those who did not win
a prize, were in the best Of humor, and
good nature prevailed throughout
To each and every contestant we
desire to return our sincere thanks.
Ihey worked hard all during the con-
test, and more courteous and genial
class of contestants we have never
seen.
We return thanks also to each Of
the judges in the contest, whose ac-
curacy and fairness and generosity in
giving their time to the work we
greatly appreciated. There were $1,000
900 votes cast, and the work of count
ing them was no small task.
They made the following report:
We, the judges in the Herald's auto
mobile contest, find the following en-
titled to the prizes named:
First prize, automobile-Miss Nellie
Singleton.
Second prize, piano or trip to Pan
anna Exposition-Mrs. Battaile Noble.
Third prize, sewing machine = Miss
Mary Rowe.
Fourth prize, business college schol,
arship-Mrs. James McGraw.
Fifth prize, business college schol-
arship. Miss Frances Blunt.
Sixth prize, pneumatic sweeper =
Mrs. L. L. Miller.
JNO. P. BENNETT,
D. WOLERSTEIN,
w. J. LEDBETTER,
Judges.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
To Nv Friends.

In the contest which has just clos
ed by the Herald the loyal support
of my friends is a great source Of
pleasure and comfort. Though / did
not win the Auto my faith in humane
ty has been increased and the love Of
friends made more of a reality. To
all who in any way gave me the least
assistance I return my very best
thanks and will carry your kindly CO.
operation in my heart as one of its
richest '-easures.
MARY ROWE.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
New Methodist Pastor.

Rev. w. n. Sullivan, with his fami-
", arrived Wednesday evening, and
are now safely and snugly esconced
in the parsonage. While we regret the
going of Rev. Mr.. Harmon and family,
yet we gladly open our hearts to the
new pastor and his family and will
give them the same cordial and loyal
support which has been Characteristic
of the Methodists Of Yazoo City.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
Miss Dorothy Darlington Entertains
Five Hundred Club.

The handsome home Of DR.. and
Mrs. John Darlington was given over
to the younger set of young people as
their lovely daughter, Miss Dorothy
was hostess to the Five Hundred
Club.
After several interesting games Of
Five Hundred were played, dainty re-
freshments were served, after which
the young folks repaired to theii
homes to have pleasant dreams of 8
most delightful evening spent with
Miss Dorothy.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
Card of Thanks.
MARY ROWE.

The willing hearts and hands that
helped in the contest have proven the
value of friends, and that there are
countless numbers Of noble Mississip-
plans in Yazoo County, whose acquain-
tance is we'll worth knowing. These
friends shall ever be treasured in the
memory of Mrs. Battaile Noble, who
gratefully wishes to each, long Ne,
happiness and prosperity.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

All nurses eligible to registration,
in mississippi, under the waiver
must have their application in the
hands of the Secretary of the State
Board before the 18th of March, 1915.
For further information apply to
MARY z. TRIGG, Sec Treas.
Greenville, Miss.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS FIRE
TO
MRS. BATTAILE NOBLE,
BY Her Mother.
MAINTY DowNS-HOUTZ.

written for the Herald.)
Stir up the fire, rouse its warm, glee-
some cheer;
Kindle the Yule logs, for Christmas
tide is here.
Chips kindle the flames that light the
logs above,
Flames that mirror the faces Of those
we love-
Faces of friends Of now and then, ot
Young and Of old,
IN whose joyous eyes our own heart
thoughts are told.
Heap up the chips till the merry
flames glow bright.
The spirit of life-flames make little
deeds right.
Pile on iife-chips gathered from last
year TO this
Little deeds of kindness give yule-tide
its bliss.
Love and forgiveness make life-fires
golden glow.
Bury words of unkindness in ashes
below,
Yule fires are treasure troves all the
years have found;
Set the chips to glowing with love and
joy around.
Let music and laughter from hearts
full glee
Mingle with the smoke that upward
goes SO free.
Mistletoe with it's tears Of melancholy
Decked with the red beads of ever
green holly.
Hang stockings low TO mantle jambs
for tots
While Santa is waiting on the chin
ney tops.
Reindeer have come from nobody
knows how far,
Like memories that slip near without
jar.
No bleating comes from the lambs
Of the sheepfold.
Would that the world, like them, were
housed from the cold.
Winds may come and bring the cold
beautiful snow,
But Christmas fires hold the hearts
warm, tender flow.
Stir up the fire, rouse gladsome
Christmas cheer;
Remember each dear, loved one, both
far and near.
Let the warm, merry cracking Christ
fire glow;
Let each heart be glad with life's
rythmetical flow.
Then listen to the story the Christ
Oniiu bellS.
Ring out its tidings with merry Christ
mas bells.
There's Joy among the poor, the low.
and the high;
For this Christ-Child is nigh to take
away each sigh.
Benton, Dec. 25, 1914.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
LOST.

On the tenth day of December, a
small black horse mule, 10 or IL
years old, weighs about 600 pounds,
shod on front feet. Please notify,
J. B. JOHNSON, Benton, Miss.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
Examination For Nurses.

The State Board of Examiners for
Nurses viii meet in Jackson, Janu-
airy 4th, 1915, to examine nurses who
are not eligible nuder the waiver.
MARY H. TRIGG, Sec.
GreenviIle. Miss.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

Bargains in Clothing, Shoes. Hats,
Collars, Ties and Underwear. Call
and see me before they are all sold.
C. A. LIGHTCAP.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

200 lbs. of pure homemade lard put
up in buckets. Price 15c per lb.
Apply to Mr.. H. C. JOHNSTON,
Yazoo City, Miss.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
POWELL QUITS AS CLERK
IN WATER DEPARTMENT
After Eight Years Service Resigns
to Enter Grocery Business

J. Fred Powell, for eight years
seven of which he was
. city employe, yesterday severed his
connection with the service and Will
engage in the grocery business in
the near future. Since July. 1908.
one year after the city purchased
the water plat Powell has been chief
Z Jerk of the department and has
rendered invaluable service in work
ing GU Il system of handling the
.tep"Gs o, the office that previous
Ia tie consolidation Of various
~ ncf rs q: ihc water department
@ith other, was considered most Ell
;iciont.
Eight Years ago. when the plant
vas RI" property of the Phoenix
y alter company. Powell entered til,
c'mpan,'S employ as an outside col
lector. When the city purchased tho
"'ar' y" Was engaged as clerk ana
y insp ctor. In one year he ad-
. '"ed to Tie POSITION he has since
nod.
Sine" tn:creing the employ of the
water GCpaI tment he has seen the
nonthly collections grow from about
$4,000 to about $4,000 and the wa ter
services from about 1000 to over
1900. He has made a wide circle
of friends who predict even greater
success in the field he now proposes
to enter
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
JEWE11 WILL DRAIN
EAST OF POPULATION
Hudson Fan to Arrive to Drive Detroit
With Friends-Expects to Brino
Many People With Him

L. NJ. Jewett of North Central q
hudson fan, with two friends. leaves
Phoenix June l for Detroit and all
intermediate points. He goes this
year on his second Hudson motor
cade to the far middle east. The last
time he made the voyage he returned
with three families of new Phoenic-
ians. He then drove small four
cylinder car. Now. that he is going in
six, the biggest one the Hudsons
ever put out, he expects to add at least
eight families to AriZonas population.
In making preparations for the trip
JeWett is trying to get many cars TO
go with him. He is inviting all those
interested to confer with him about
the grand boosting motOrcade to the
Businesses of the motor makers.
He has already received the promises
of Charles McMullen of Ray and J. D.
Cage Of Phoenix to make the trip
With him.