davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
R0WLEY HEADS CHICLE co.
Succeeds G. H. Worthington--
Board Reduced to Nine.

Henry Rowley. formerly secretary ana
treasurer OF the American Chce Com
pany. was elected president yesterday.
succeeding Georss>H. worthington. +. {.
RoVley. formerly assistant treasurer. was
elected secretary. and r. a. Hubbard
treasurer T. L. Jefferson. Of Louisville.
was elected vice. president to succeed 3. =.
Primley. who retired f. r Fancher.
s. T. Britten and J. r. Primley retired
from the directorate. and the board was
reduced from twelve 70 nine members
An official said
For the year ended December 81. 1913
net earnings totalled approximately r,e",'
ooo. while the surplus after the payment
Of the common and preferred dividends
amounted p about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
The Castle Alumna Luncheon.

The twelfth annual luncheon OF the
Castle club composed Of former pupiis
OF Miss Mason's school. The Castle IN
Tarrytown, Will be given AT the Hotel
Manhattan on Saturday, January 81. ct
l o'clock. with reception AT 1870 o'clock.
Addresses will be made by Mrs. May
Riley Smith president OF Sorosis; Mrs.
Arthur Elliot Fish. Miss c. T.. Mason and
Mrs. Frank II. Main. Mrs. Mary Cassel.
Miss Caroline Powers and Miss Georgia
ZONES win entertain the guests with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

West 44th st.
The approximate amount OF the lien Or
charge, 10 satisfy which the aboye-described
property Is 20 be sold is six thousand .wo
hundred and forly-seNen and 5s-lO0 Dollars
'Sd, .5s). with interest thereon from the 4th
day Of December 1913, together with the costs
and allowance amounting 20 $3.50 43. with In
terest from December 23rd 1913. together with
the expenses OF the sale The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and wafer
rates. or other liens which are 10 be allowed
TO the purchaser out Of the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. IS $1,l67 OF and IN
terest.
said premises will be sold subject 70 restrie-
tive covenants In instruments recorded IN lloer
G4G Of Conveyancts. page 1917, Liber IA OK
COuyeyances, page 300 and Liber $50 Of Con-
Ncyances. rage 6lS. in the Office OF the Register
Of the County OF New York; party wall agree
ment IN Liber 1885 OF Conyeyances, page
go. in said Registers Office and any state
Of facts which an accurate survey rouid
show.
Dated. New York. January 9th. 1914.
CHARLES 7. HOFFMAN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

TO neuralgia .or influenza. The modiste
who designed il wasn't exactly clear
what the name meant though she
christened IT, She said dedication was
the idea that rose in her mind when she
looked upon her finished work. II was
she declared so modest. so quiet. so al
most religious compared with some OF
the really startling decollete and Silt
gowns
This same modiste invented the name
OF the "evensong gown" A mere man
who saw that gown and took note OF the
wedding veil effect thought It was
feminist attempt TO get costume having
the Decomingness Of the wedding gown
without the troublesome appurtenance OF
a bridegroom But it isn't. II is Just
an evening costume named eVensong
because it IS done in twilight hues OF
pale gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
qFFRACISTS TO
STORM CAPITOL
u,ouen TO March on Wash
ington and Demand
Vote Rights.
CONGRESS- WILL SEE
Mi DEMONSTRATION
80. Workers Plan to Hold Huge
Meeting When Bill Comes
Up in May.

Vie. Alice Paul head OK '"e We.
-, vn.on. IS in Ne" ''N '-'..'l
Z, night az Mrs. o. :. 100 -.
Isl az her home Al no 80 -
,-rae To-day MISS Z e-' wa I'm ''g On ~
=, and foi'N-N ''''' 49,. ..,..,,.,-
c,riuore and o'"'' -...... O.
4, 20 Uashne'.-. '-' - ~.
i. .rion. The purpose W. -.,.,.,.
y, is 10 SCI 'n mo''on a p'''. y. -.
i. raou viii force inc ''e'''0'''', '-
!, rass FEDERAL si''''.'''',.'' 5....,. 90
RI roncn-oI St.-o -.
assst 20 tae next go.
.Te EXPECT 0' ,... 80,
r-s-sss in MAY 80.
o Nay e. 'n every S''.'. .'. -. 30
t.-s vlI be e..a'
s,-sn. The particular i'"'' gnu ~, ~
as viii Do leii To- 'ne "'''',''
,-o1s states oat al 'ne san, .''-'
~ there W" 'o go.
a,ierrgs az "''''i'' ...,
.rg and Nc>' 49, 49,.
resident Wilson We ''''0"
gt -...-
OBJ dc secon' "e.N ' 80 49,, 60
r.n efcrt pa'' o- ..e - -
rr converse OH " @'.''''5 'o... 49, 80
s,neh' S-''. "a Ia . ,,oe,i,g st
o slli meet there ana '''' d" JUG ''''s -
y door Of i't '"i'''"
g me Democrats s'F' u '-'
-s-, then We saa.' pes'u 10 Won 0'' ','V
ross legislatures .' "'.'c'' ~ 90
e.n't,ed iof ia'.'oa''o'' - ''''' i''' 80
-r We shan can conference ~ we
rasn voters 'n Inc " es'e'" 50 .
sss5ent Wilson was elected ny a MAJOR
e numerically smaller thah ''e S''e'.e III
ne suffrage states We propose IL H'
ls u.s. '' S''"
80 wipe that majority out
Professor charles heaio' Oh Do'~''''''''
rs Mrs. Beard are now WORKING OUT
ale showing just where the democrats
rs Esak and where they are strong JUST
i,s's We must toi.-'''''''e ''' '-.e
e-s next tall j. u becomes necessary 10
s'sli their candidates Tor congress Gnu ,
p; then ID the minority 0'eie
yssn our women voters conference u,
..l ana 'nt 80 ''l'.' ''' ''-..- ~
golAns TOT mat 'l''S' % 0'0' ~ .-'
si,i mat our ieae'aI @''''i''i''e''' 'S '0
A,a
l1' committee Na''.s US i..-.s,e
-1'se Aiss i~-' s'-.o' -S, 80 - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
ELLIOTT SEES MORGAN
lev Haven Head in Wall Street
for First Time in Weeks.

s,gard Elliott. chairman of the Ne"
arsr Railroad. was 80 the financial dis
~ yesterday Tor tho first time IN weeks.
, vent Immediately 10 the offices OF
? Morgan & CO.. where he conferred
r1 the bankers Tor several hours.
X Elliott ssid there were no deVeiop-
ms In the New Haven situation o'he'
q, those Of which the public was al
z-l aware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
: The Home Beauty PdrlOr
By Betty Dean
----.~.--.rrrxuuuzu1Jz1rre<px25-

...ion caused by excess oil. IL cieanses
thoroughly. and has none OF the 0DJeC-
tionaole qualities OF soap oI, -, $50 "a
ehanpoos. This is very economical ana
easv 10 use Dries quickly ana can pe
used with the very least waste OF 'iiie'
Miss II. O.: Your skin trouble sounds SOUNDS
as n IN we're caused by your use OF orui-
~ lace powders They give an artln-
.cial lOok-especially n one ~ lhCiineu "
be sallow or pimpled. The very tnlns I'I
lroyV about. II is economical because
Won mix il yourself at home. Get
ounces spurmaX Cat any drugstore anu
,,iv IN with - pint OF not water auu =
teaspoOnfuls glyccrine' apply u 10 az
neck and arms. The erect WIZ SUIT ~
,.Ju cling as n a part OF your SKIN ana
lsst dnrine an entire evening. IL VIII not
- giseiIise cold sores, blcmlshes ETC.
bIt ina time IL will relieve them enurey'
rms. u,le. For your hollow checks and
e.flovr colorless skin. there IS nothlhs
better I'm the world than THIS SreaseIeSss
complexion jelly which you can eSSi's
urepare at home Get one ounce OF az
,,ozoln nut IL in a fruit jar, add nan
ri,,f cold water and two teaspOonluIs
elycerine. Stir briskly and let STAND over
NIGHT The use OF this with careiul mas
saeing will improve skin nutrition anu
give transparency and loneliness 10 tle
complexion. u Is me 10 correct PnnP''''
Isabel. ] was glad 10 read OF your en-
thusiasm about the canthroX shampoo
and gladly respond also 10 your request
for this old fashioned tonic prescr puon'
Dissolve Onc-hat cup sugar ana one
ounce kardene in one-half pint alcohol;
then add enough boiling water 10 make
"a fuil quart. Take tablespoonful before
each meal I think your sudden distaste
for work S. as you say physical, ana
this tonic VIII. by purging the system OF
impurities restore your tagging energies
and spirits For a good complexion beau
tiher see answer 10 Miss H. o
Il A LIT a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
SENDS WOMAN AID
Money for Devoted Wife-She
Cannot Be Found.

The Tribune has received 81 from Miss
NJ. Arnold. OF No. 1e1 Henry street
Brooklyn. for the relief Of Mrs. Alexander
Kuczmar. who walked from 9Sth street to
the Criminal Courts Building last Thurs
dav. carrying her baby, because she mad
no money and her husband was on trial
i'm Special Sessions.
Despite the assistance rendered by
William Fuller. clerk Of the court ana
Samuel Moratchnik, interpreter MIS-
Kuczmar has not been found. She lett no
address with the court, but said that she
was going TO friend in 9th street near
Avenue A.
This is printed in tho hope that II may
be seen by Mrs. Kuczmar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

Slit skirts. like the one in the "dedioa-
ton gown" shown herewith. have set
many a pretty woman a-sneezing, ana
colds are not becoming TO pretty women.
Leg muffs aren't especially becoming
either. for though exquisitely fashioned
Of silk and fur they are just old-fash-
toned leggings.
our grandmothers wore them. only in
those days they were knitted or made Of
felt. They are undeniably clumsy, but
then they are only worn while crossing
the pavement from the motor car TO the
theatre or the house, and are taken off
with the opera cloak. And with stock
ings growing more cobweby every day
woman must have some protection for
her-Weli
1t almost seems as II the dedication
gown" In the picture meant dedication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
To Aid in Railroad Valuation.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-The railroad presi-
dents committee. which Will cooperate
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion I'm the physical valuation Of the
railroads, will meet in New York on jan
uary %. Il was made known here to-day.
officials Of the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy Railroad stated that actual work
OF valuation in this section was expected
10 begin next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
After Waterfront Site.

.,'oTdlng 70 James r. Hole. secretary
tie Business Mems Association. a con-
n IS looking FOR q tract ~ waterfront
Very in South BROOKLYN upon "hl'n
, proposed 90 erect a large steel plant.
, salo that TIE company plans TO speno
'sesn 100000 and s. ooJoo0 on the prov
= Nr Hole said the company propaDi9
"a tring many thousands ~ workmeh
frh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board II Water supply, az its Offices.
twenty second floor, Municipal Building.
Park Row and Centre and Chambers st~et.
New York City. until IL A. NJ. on Tuesday.
February 3. 1914 for Contract 10f. for fur
nishing delivering and installing gate and
other valves. sluics gates and appur;enances
along Catskill Aqueduct mainly within New
York City limits.
At the above place and time the BIDS will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
conta ming Information for bidders and
pamphlets OF contract drawings can be OBJ
tained al the above address. az the Sscrs-
tary's Office by depositng the sum OF rs.
dollars So IN cash or It's equivalent for
each pamphlet. For further particulars ap-
ply 20 the ONCE OF the Principal Assistant
Engineer az tho above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES \. CHADWICK.
JOHN y. CALVIN,
Commissioners Of the Board OF Water supply.
JOSEPH p. MoRRissEy Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Veterans to Hold Campfire.

A campfire" concert and military ball.
under the auspices OF Alexander Hamilton
Post No. 1S2. G.. A. r., Alexander Haml-
ton Camp No 1S2. and Alexander Hamil
ton Associates Society. will be held in the
armory of the 22d Regiment Of Engineers
on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Hotel Avon Sold at Auction.

The Hotel Avon. twelve story struct-
ure. At the northeast corner OF Lexington
avenue and 30th street. was solo IN a
foreclosure suit in the Auction salesroom
10 Stephen II. Jackson, plain
iii IN the suit for $500 The total IN
cumbrances aggregated sSS55si u Joseph
p Day was the aIetioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

Dean James Z. Russell, Jerome d.
Greene John NJ. Glenn, Chancellor Elmer
E. Brown, Franklin w Hooper. Freder-
lex W Allen. Edwin r. A. Seligman, G..
Douglas Wardrop. Mrs. V. G. Simkho-
witch, Richard b. Aldcrofft, jr. Supcrin-
tcndent William II. Maxwell and several
members Of the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

ARE Your observation-disclosures and
-tlng are probably caused by a WeaH
ntiNorked condition OF the eyes.
N think your eye troubles are Sc
ihey can be relieved with the oally
'eson o. two o. three drops Al
this simple tonic. Dissolve an
~ H cr}stos in "A pint Of water. mss
great comfort as well as a ptau-
~ &c VIII prevent that equinths
AT &c make crow s-feet ana
soosi The eyes. Take my ADVICE
There are many methods advo-
-. reducing the chin. but AFTER
- - nothing 30 good as 20 keep
800 general flesh And this does
~ ~ any vigorous dieting or eNei-
~ .'soa VIII take this simple remedy
-, lsl can mix az home Get four
49,. " parnotis az the drugstore and
s,f,,,,..', IN ~ pints water. Take a
"a - oeiOrc meals. 10 Will Work
80 IN ne dreadful double chin
e eon'.Ai experience no bad effects.
ass 80 should be worn as little as
y Arost ' vase ''c '''u'i'S "
a. Here IL hair tonic which
= sne' sfeie al home az small eN-
= Ia which Il genuine hair grow
~ 80 ana simplest kind. BE sure
tsisolr, scalp clean by frequent
5Jlr s. ~lh canthroX and then rub
sa4 ~ '.e.p This tonic. made By dis
q ounce o. QHnzOin ira a half
i ss,sr and adding one-haN pint
81 sos,.., For all scalp troubles and
"ea hair this is an unequalled
"a. never recomroc,d o. bair ave
- e. an much mistaken about
isdf< ~ should not have trouble
~ n -, gray hair for long while
aslr ~. way IN the world 10 stop
Il $500 y 20 wash with can
y hos' g. lse teaspOonful in
49, Il A. sstef. II IL the best thing
'a.ltne, remove osndruff and pre-
~ split hairs. and the irri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 we're filed yesterday in New York
County the first name being that OF the
debtor.
Adler Max-W. Aronsteln. Sill 81.
Beverldge Alven-H. W. Bggs, S54s 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

" a%ullEloif JdhAdl -
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel JACOB T. KRBPS in
fantry, and Captains 4. "a ~ 'li I'M
TIE 22d Infantry, and BENJAMIN J. TILL
MAN 9th Infantry. 10 Fort Bliss, Tor eA
animation for retirement.
Major WILLIAM wEIGEI 2Sd Infantry. d.
tailed inspector instructor win organize
Militia Of New York. 20 New YORK Clty.
Leave Of absence: First Lieutenant oN ~ :.
ALBRIGHT. 22d Infantry. one month on al
rival IN United States
NAVY.
Ensign G. C. GORDON. wholly retired from
Ensign T. II WINTERS, detached the Biz
mingham. 20 the Maine
Ensign r. f. VAN METRE detached coin
uand the Ct: 90 connection hitting out the
New York and on board when commissioned.
Assistant surgeon y. NJ. NJ ClElsisAND. Meu
ical Reserve corps 10 navy yard. charles
Boatswain DANIEL BOWLING. detached the
Colorado. % home await AVA oIder s,..hos
celving ship at Puget sound; 20 the Colo
Boatswaln e.. T. GOERTz detached the
Osceola 20 temporary duty the Ny9mi ia.;.r p,
poatswains J. l. KELLEY and A. NJ. SMITH
and Gunner r. c. WESTER, transferred 10
retired list. 20 home.
Gunner CLYDE KEENE. Qetacneo tne ohlos
20 home. await orders ,,,,..,..
Gunner n. J. BRISTOL. detached the ILLINOIS,
Machinist g. +. vETH to the Birmingham.
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPs.-The
following movements Of vessels have
been reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Ian oo-The Parker az Delaware breakwater.
the Monaghan. the Sterett ana the flusser
a. savannah. the Glacier a. Itburon' nc
Michigan AZ New York yard. the Denver al
santa Barbara.
SAILED
Inn - The Maryland. from Mazatisn for
- on 'rhe Tonnuah the d. the D. the
~ a the FL and the -. from JacksonNiile
o. K.v West: the Parker. from fhiiadel-
mia Tor Delaware Brea kwaier. en- route
Noo,,ori the Monaghan. the sierett ana me
riussey from Charleston for savannah; me
s,svy~rt from Mare Island for san Diego
o. Gisrler from Mare Isisnd Tor I!DuIen
Csi IN. New Orleans from EnsenadA Tor
IN n' s,WTss Wilmington. from Annoy for swa-
TOW. ,.... ,.cr,rol..Ioned Al the
nav vard. Phiiadeirhia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AND INSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received az the Uptown
Once. No. 1884 Broadway, between s6ih and
S1ih SITS, until o'clock p. m. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices al the
regular rates until $ o'clock 2. m. viz. l5s
ON ave-. cor. 18th ST.. lN Fast 18th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
CANADA.
ALL WINTER SPORTS At QUAINT QUEBEC

At chateau Frontenac. one night from New
York. plrIer and tea dances daily. Grand
oYera Miss Amy Phillips New York rep
rcseniative. Hotel McAlpin. Phone Greeley
800. Winter Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
NORTH CAROLINA.

COTTAGES FURNISHED FOR HoUsEKEEP-
ing. modern conyeuiences; Pinebluh in sand
belt Of North Carolina. ideal winter climate.
MARY l.. AkINs, rineblu1. y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
Wocbfnutou January 81

WashingtOn, JanuaI! =.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

Betty Deans Beauty Book. w--tAdvt.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Berlin. Germany, June 2o.--ln the
course of debate in the upper hoase
~ the Prussian Diet recently, VIC
oraus discussion. as already reported
In ina cable dispatches to the Meni-
tar. took place regarding the pohey
Of the German government towards
.ha Danish agitation In Sehleawig, ana
rigorous measures were demanded iof
its suppression.
Or. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the
chancellor. admitted that the eondi-
tions In Schleswig were distinctly UNI
satisfactory, and that the agitatkon IN
favor OF Danish nationalism continued
The government, however ne saaa'
was doing all In its power TO oppose
this movement, and was directing It's
efforts specially TO the south 1uttaia
agitation In Denmark.
The attention OF the Danish authort-
ties had repeatedly been called 70
snecif,c cases. and whilst Germany was
filled with every desire 10 be friendly
with Denmark, nevertheless the con-
tinuance of such Chauvtnistsc agita-
ton would. he insisted, certainly mean
disturbed relations between the TWO
| countries. Any idea OF q possible re-
union between Southern Jntland and
Denmark, the chancellor characterized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

to the sales and advertising depart
nlents for course in American Ideas
and methods Of disposing Of cars af-
ter the factory had performed It's
duty.
Il like that expression yoa people
have of getting ones goat for your
remarkable advertising acumen surely
gets mine" said Nattrass when i few
stunts were explained to him Our
straight-laced conservatism over home
will make hazardous the introduce
ton of such tactics, but I'm going
to pull some of the Yankee stuff just
the same
Mr.. Nattrass was given opportunity
to observe American social life. also.
spending much Of his leisure time
with his new friends. visiting the
churches, theaters, parks, pleasure re-
sorts and in their homes Comment
ing on this feature OF his experiences.
he said:
Il freely admit that I have en-
tertained an entirely errone Gus opln-
ION of YOU Americans we. OF course.
see many tourists In New Zealand
from the states, and with due respect
for your feelings I must say that
they also get our goat Naturally
we presumed that they were typical
of all Yankees, and the lofty, AFRO
CANT attitude most of them assumed
Impressed US very unfavorahly.
Now I see they represent but q
| class, Just as all countries have their
! classes, and | hasten 10 rs+sse my
| former opinion and 'doff my ia 20
! the hearted. generous, eongenial
| American as he really Is.
| Let me offer suggestion for the
consideration ct ,r..sHs grass faEka~
tecting your commercial interests at
/ .east Resides restricting Foreign I'M
They get You IN bad and leave
| migration. devise q plan OF restrfc-
/ ton for your typical foreign tourists.
! haa tassa in our mouth by presunins
they are the whole show
Il return home more than pleased
With the result of my visit, both IN
a business and social sense Ny hrh'
| viii ne pleased 10 know that sue
ceedee in signing them up with the
| Maxwell. and the delightful irene
T have made compensate for the dis,
| comforts Of more than $4,000 1nlies o.
| travel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
TERRIFIC JOY RIDE
FOR 4 DOZEN eggs
.CoNsTABLE's DELIGHT AT RIVER
SIDE, CAL, HAD THEM
IN ToNNEAU.
BEATS IT" FOR so MILES
FINDS EGGS INTACT AND WRITES
TESTIMONIAL ON sTuDE-
BAKER SPRINGS.
BEATS IT" FOR so MILES

In picturesque Riverside and
throughout the populous orange grow
ing region of southern California, A
j. Stalder has become known as the
"Constable's Delight"
Mr.. Stalder and his seven passenger
Steudebaker six" have broken more
speeds laws than anybody in southern
California, and the driver has cheer
fully paid the penalty for being al
ways in hurry. In the long run.
he maintains, the time he saves be-
tween his home in Riverside and his
ranches along the river and In the
Perris valley, Is worth the price.
At one OF his places, about ten
miles from Riverside Mr.. Stalder
instructed the woman at the ranch
house to load into the tonneau of his
car whatever fruit and produce she
had handy. She did so. Part of the
an open mouthed paper sack, which
the woman placed on the rear seat
and covered with robe
Mr. Stalder was absent while the
car was being loaded. supervising
some ranch work. The woman forgot
to tell him about the eggs. He press
ed the electric starting plunger. went
through his gears and disappeared in
cloud OF dust.
f1lS next step WaS i0i4S TWENTY l4AASS
away. over rather rough road and at
q rate Of which brought him to his
destination In less than forty min
utes. Here he reviewed soma irri-
CATION work, but eventually set sail
for his return trip to riverside. Once
more he lost no time enroute.
Mrs StaIder was on hand to help
unload the tonneau when he reached
home.
II only hope you brought some eggs
from the river ranch" she remarked.
Eggs" calculated Mr.. Stalder; IF
there are any in this load, they're
an orueletta now"
Visions of smeared upholstery were
IN the minds Of both as they hurriedly
! Insrected the exhifr.
/ Mrs stalder was the first to lift the
! robe which covered the sack on the
/ rear sea-.
| Here they are, and they're all
/ right why. not one Of them is even
4 cracked" she wonderingly declared
! Stalder and an irrigation engineer
who mad been his companion on the
ride Joined in the inspection, After
+ more than fifty miles Of rough driving
across country each egg proved In
tact.
II owe the Studebaker corporation
a letter on springs ard upholstery
/ conceded Mr.. StaIder.
And he went In and wrote IT.